davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
PERSONALS

Miss Corinne Smith Of Harrington j. 2
Visitor in Brownsville today.
Max Ogust of New York City i in
Brownsville today on "A business mission.
j. l.. Kaiser Of Kansas City j. in Browns
vile today on business.
VI. II. Levy of Dallas, representing the
West Disinfectant Company of Atlanta,
Ga. j. in the city today on a short bus
mess mission.
f.. J. O'Gorman of New York City is in
Brownsville today.
X. +. Schwetke of st. Louis, Mo, is IN
Brownsville today.
Mrs. II. G. Johnson Of New Orleans is in
Brownsville today.
w. f.. Parker of Austin is a business
in the city.
T. X. Spooner Of Chicago j. in Browns
vile for a few days On business.
G. ". Cannon OF San Antonio is in the
city today.
X. f.. Pierce and Charles Gault of Tam
piSo. were among Thursday arrivals m
Brownsville.
Judge j. STANLEY Hook Of kinesyille Is q
court visitor in Brownsville.
j. L. Alexander of San Antonio Is m
Brownsville ON a business mission.
VI. II. Bennett Of tucro l. n business
visitor in Brownsville today.
II. X. GarnSev Of Houston i among to-
DAYS business visitors IN Brownsville.
W. III. Raymond Smith of Temple was
among Thursdays arrivals in Brownsville
f.. =. Jones Of Corpus Christi J. a busi-
mess visitor IN Brownsville today.
j. q. Elliott Of Corpus Christi l. n
Brownsville ON a brief business mission.
G.. h. Thompson of Waco arrived IL
Brownsville for a business visit yester-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
r. J. SHIRLEY DIES At CORPUS.

X. j. Shirley. 4 pioneer ci>tern manu-
f%acturer Of this city, died al his home. 2lj
South Broadway. al l2:3n o'clock this
Thursday morning a. a result of n com
plication Of ailments from which he had
suffered for the past several months.
Mr.. Shirley was born in Douglas. Isle
of Man. on Nov. %. 1899. Ills early youth
was spent in kilkenv. ireland. and when he
was Is wears old he lmmigrated to Amer
ca. landing NJ New Orleans. From there
he went % Rockport. H.. where he lived
a short while before coming to Corpus
Christi III 1870.
Soon after coming here he established
the ci~tern manufacturing plant which
bears hi~ name and which he conducted
successfully up To- the time Of hi death.
Arrangements for interment had not
been made at an early hour this morning,
but will be delayed until hiS surviving sons
and daughters. who live in various parts
Of the state. can be heard from.
Besides hi~ bcrcaved widow NIr. Shir-
ley j. survived bv the following children
Mrs. j.. W.. Scrivner. Brownsville. Tex;
Mr.. II. 6. Da Camara. Laredo. Tex: Mrs.
VI. ID. Dunman. Dallas. Tex: James q.
Shirley. Houston, Tex: Mrs. r. L. Herring,
king~ville. Tex, and Mrs. j. Mureur. Rich
ard Shirley and Miss Mamie Shirley, Cor
pu~ Christi.
Mr.. Shirley was the step-father Of the
world famous "Davola," who made HIM
self famous by being the first 10 accom-
plish the daring feat Of looping the loop
"Diavola." was the son of Mr.. Shirley
wife BY q former husband.-CorpuS Chris
Ii Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.

FORT WORTH, Texas, June 1.-lloes
Receipts 1900. So Ia Zoe higher. Tor
Sl.55. bulk Sl5.25M 1850.
Cattle: Receipts 5000 including 500
calves. Slow not many steers sold: bid
ding l5c to 35c lower, top Sll.T5. bulk
$500 1880: cows. Zoe 10 l5c lower, top
$500. bulk $500 80: heiferS steady,
top $3.50. bulk 50. 100 500: bulls steady,
top 1913. bulk $4,000 100 calves 25c
lower, top $3.50, bulk S6.50M 1000,
Stocker steers, top $500. bulk 10000
700; COWS $4,000 80: heiiers $6.50d
500; calves 81. 50M $50.
Sheep: Receipts 1900, 25c lower clipped
wethers $l0.25ml0.75; ewes $l0.00m
1880. Goats $1,000 7.25; brushers $500
@5.75; spring lambs s14.5O@15.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
Non-Coms Farewell
Dance Joyful Event

Many people prominent ~ Brownsville
social circles last night attended the dance
given by the non-comui~Siuned Officers
of the student battalion ~ the Fort Brown
pavilion. Orders received yesterday dis
banding the training camp turned the af-
fair into \ farcwll t. these picked men
of the army" a. MANY of them leave Ia
JOIN their regiments today.
II was - first hoped to secure the Six
tcenih cavalry band from Mercedes but a.
this was impossible q Mexican stringed or
chc~tra furnished the music for the dan
GERS. The hosts had provided hansomely
engraved dance programs bearing the ma
tIonaI color-. During the evening punch
was served IN the ante rooms.
Tho Girls Honor Guard OF brownsville
attended the affair ia u body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
Fed Cross TO Meet

Fed Cross TO Meet-The Herald i re-
que~ted 10 announce that a meeting Of Rio
Grande Red Gross chapter will be held this
evening at eight o'clock at the Chamber Of
Commerce. This will BE- = business meet
ing. NJ which the work Of organization viii
he completed. the various committee selec-
the last meeting viii be reported and plans
adopted for the active campaign in behalf
nf the Red Gross work which the chapter
VIII let on foot az once. MI members -
urged to be present. and all who wish IL
become members are urged 10 attend also.
Members are urged 10 make il q point t.
bring Red Gross recruits ~ the meeting
with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
hiuh School Closes

High School Cioses-Today will mark
the closing of al grades in the Brownsville
high schoo. The school held two weeks
later than those OF the lower grades ON
account of delay m opening caused hy the
new building moi being completed. The on
IL cl>ing exercises will be- the commence
mcnt week program hy the seniors which
will commence with the baccalaureate ser
mon Sunday morning III the high school
auditorium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
ELECTRIC PLATING.

NICKEL PLATING, SILVER PLATING
GOLD PLATING. SPECIALIST IN PTS
T0LS. BRIDES and SPURS.
All work guaranteed. Foreign orders C. o. ID
p. o. BOX 445. PHONE 6l7.
Third Street. near Adams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
HUDSON SUPER SIX
FOR HIRE DAY OR NIGHT
Car No. 903. Phone 352
Stand Opposite Dittmann Theatre.

Auto licenses:-Thc county cler has is
sued automobile licenses No. 1869 10 J. A.
L.abios Of Brownsville: No. 1870 to Mrs.
III. X. Boscs OF san Benito; No. l27l 10
Fred Foelke and No. 1872 Ia ID. &. Pfeif-
tr of San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
OFFICE or THE DEPUTY COLLECTOR
~ IIrnnalAir D.-n ~

june 1. 1917. There will be sold at public
auction. 10 the United States Custom
House, this city. on Friday, June 8, 1917. nj
10 o'clock. a. m. one Cd horse, seized for
violation Of Section 30s2. X. :. ANY claim
made therefor must be filed with the under
signed within seven days hereof. j. a.
MALTBY. Deputy Collector. (lt)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
Solid Gold Wedding Rings of the

high Rutledge standard: the best tina
money can buy. ut the old reliable Rutlcds'
~Jewelry Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

Connie, former mayor Of Brownsville, bus
for the past eight years = resident OF San
Travis Club nj san Antonio, one of the
.ar.e~t clubs IN the south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

In one of the largest hotels in the world.
now building. all the cooking will be done
with electric ranges costing thousands of
dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

a. o.. Payne Of Harrington j. among the
Valley visitors ia Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. liichtor of Kings
vile are among today's visitors in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
r. L. GUTIERREZ
Or. Connie Is Honored-Dr. Fred ]

MI kinds ~ carpenter work. paper hanging
painting. etc. iiuN .sn; Phone .Ji~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
A marriage license has been j

the county clerk 10 Era~mo Blanco and
Teresa Cavazo~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
G|YM<~,
Good Mailing RecOrd-Only one error

~ wv 'Hi 'h' .
made m throwing l0s6 cards j. the envia-
bile record made by Chief Mailing Clerk
f.. Il. Pierce OF the Brownsville post office
IN the ease examination which he took
Wednesday evening. Under the uncrrine
eve of Chief Clerk g.. +. Leake, known
throughout the southern end Of the Elev-
chth division of the railway mail service
one OF the most rigid and most accu-
rate examiners in the service. Mr.. Pierce
was put through his exam on the proper
dispatch ~ mail for 100 counties IN Texas
including all that part of the state lying
south Of Waco and between FL PaSo and
Houston. There were 1856 cards to he
placed. lie disposed of all but one cor
rectly and made a grade Of 1898. Mr..
Pierce viii lake another examination Of
eighty more counties al the state IN 4 week
or So. Passing that successfully will ex-
cmpt him from another ease examination
for an entire year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

SECOND HAND BICYCLES for rent. sale
lock work a specially. We sharpen lawn NOW
ers. too. Guarantee Cycle Co. next Sentinel
Office. tJ-2-tf)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

Miss Corinne Smith of Harrington j. 2
visitor in Brownsville today.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
CHAPLAIN STARTS
BIBLE CLASS
Educational Glass for Foreign
ers to be Conducted in 10oth.
Infant Baptized.

Since the greater part of the reorganiza-
ton is completed, the 1esth Infantry has
once more settled down to it's work of in
tensive training for service abroad.
An account of many of the new men of
the regiment being OF foreign birth. with
q very limited knowledge of the English
language. a class in English is to be ar
ranged for by Chaplain Futcher, who, for
more than twenty years has worked in
the characterization of foreign speaking
peoples.
The basket BAH court will be ready and
IN operation within tWenty-folr hours 1t
is regarded as one of the finest in the
division.
Wesl< is being done on bookcases for the
library, which is expected at any time
II viii contain upwards of ] 900 Volumes
of fine fiction, etc. which win be wei
patronized by the men OF the regiment
A MEMS Organized Bible Glass is being
formed through the efforts of Chaplain
butcher. The only mems organized Bible
class holding charter in the United
States Army was organized by Chaplain
butcher when the First PENNSYLVANIA In
fantry was on the border. The chaplain Isl
now organizing a similar class ia the
lgsth infantry: Through the courtesy of
Major Leonard b. Frescoln the mess han
of the regimental infantry win be used
Tor its sessions on Monday evenings.
Smoker. which is to be held next Thurs
day evening. The last smoker was held
on Halloween night and proved a great
success
We wish to express our appreciation of
the Z. NJ. c. A., which are furnishing
US with feature films which are increas-
ing in interest. There is a very large
attendance at all of these shows.
Boxing bouts are furnishing great en-
tertainment.
Chaplain Fntcher conducted a Cmodel
service last Sunday morning. 1t was one
of the most interesting ever held in the
regiment. In the presence of nearly geo
men, the Chaplain batized the infant son
OF Lieutenant and Mrs. William A. Pup
pie.
A consignment of Rugby footballs is
expected TO arrive at any time through
Hour Fund Committee of PHILADELPHIA.
They We're shipped several days ago.
The sympathy of the entire regiment is
extended to Lieutenant and Mrs Ruther-
ford MeA. Warren in the sudden death
OF their only child
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
TALKS TO MEN
BY DIR. ALEXANDER
Former Moderator of Presby-
terrain General Assembly with
Army Y. M. G. A. for Week.

DR. Maitland Alexander, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and former moderator of General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church of
y. S. a., is at Camp Hancock for one
weeks work with the Army Y. NJ. G. A.
His schedule is as follows
Tonight at No. n.
Tomorrow night at No. rs. General Lo-
gans Brigade.
Friday Night at No. 70, end of wrights-
boro road.
Saturday night at No rs. Artillery Brig
ade.
Monday night at No. is, near the 10th
Infantry. "a
1t is understood that DR. Alexander, in
addition to these engagements, will speak
to several regiments en- masse. He has
been eminently successful as a pastor and
has ben high in the counsels of his
church. Those who know him and his
work are not surprised that he has been
warmly received by the officers and men
Of the various army camps which he has
visited. He is a man with mans mes
sage
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
H0BS0N IN AUGUSTA
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

A large audience is expected at ST.
Johns Methodist church Friday eve
ming at O'Clock when Richmond Pear
son Hobson speaks on America in the
War. :" He speaks under the auspices
of the Anti-Saloon League. which is
working for national prohibition.
When Captain Richmond Pearson
Hohson, in the harbor of Santiago, per-
formed the heroic feat that made him
famous, he did what, after all, was not
the most important deed he has
wrought for humanity He led his val
orous comrades in that deed of hero
ism and with them faced the voIleys of
lead pouring alike from Spanish fort
ress and fleet. He was brave, he was
persistent, he was very much in earn
est. Then he came home and with the
same bravery, persistence and earnest
ness he served his country as congress-
man from Alabama, his native state.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
GOVERNOR HONORS
COLONEL WILLIAMS
Ammunition Train Reviewed.
Chaplain Bassler and Old
18th Regiment Band
Attached.

The 103rd Ammunition Train was hon
ored on Friday by visit from Governor
Brunbaugh and his staff from Pennsyl-
vania. General Beary, the newly APP
pointed Adjutant General Of PennsyI-
vania, Brigadier General StillwelI and
Brigadier General O'Neil1, accompanied
the Governor Colonel Williams, in com
mand of the ammunition train, was form
erly on the staff of Governor Brummaugh,
as Chief of Artillery. His regiment was
the only one excepting the 112th, which
the Governor reviewed during his stay
in camp.
Captain Bassler, formerly of the old
Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, and one of
the foremost chaplains in the division,
has been attached to the Ammunition
Train. Services are held regularly at 9
a. m, Sundays.
The old 18th Regiment Band, formerly
attached to Brigadier General Stillwell's
command always known as one Of the
three best bands Of the division, has been
attached to the Ammunition Train. Con-
certs may be expected on Wednesdays,
Fridays and SUNDAYS
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
CAMP LIBRARIAN ARRIVES

Robert P. Bliss, of Harrisburg, Pa, in
charge of travelling libraries and extern
sion library work for the State of Pennsyl-
vania, has arrived at Camp Hancock to
establish the general library for this camp
under the auspices OF the American Lii
brary Association.
Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Thomas Lynch Mont
gomery, State Librarian of Pennsylvania
have both very literally assisted the
Young Mems Christian Association. not
only at this camp, but at Gettysburg Mt
Gretna, Petersburg, etc. Dozens of boxes
of books collected from the libraries of
Pennsylvania have already been snet to
these camps. Mr.. Bliss win make pro-
vision, not only for the Y. M. c A, but
for the Knights of Columbus and other
organizations located here.
BY the way, Mr. Bliss is a resident of
Chester, Pa, and brother of General
Tasker III. Bliss, now one Of the War
Commissioners of the United States to
Great Britain.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
sIDELIGHTs ON BOYS FROM PENNSYLVANIA

Many a soldier boy knows how to
make money while in the army, but few
know the game better than Victor
Kohiman, Of the Headquarters Com
pany In addition to being one of the
most popular BARRIERS in the camp, he
is in line for all kinds of medals as a
money lender. When pay day rolled
around Friday Kohlman collected $15e
in outstanding debts-with nice
profit to himself. Vic is right there
when it comes to lending Ynoney-and
is right there, too, to collect the same
money and the interest when pay day
comes around.
Many punchboard has been punch
ed too often, and money that has gone
into some SPECTATORS pocket right
well have gone home in an allotment
or toward the purchase of a Liberty
Loan bond And speaking Of Liberty
Loan bonds, reminds us that some Of
the fellows who, through patriotic in
stincts, invested heavily in them, felt
the pinch Of pay shortage this past
week. Getting $40 or SIS instead of
$50 each month hit some of the fellows
a little hard, but it means that much
of saving to them.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
DON'T PHOTOGRAPH
WITHOUT PERMIT I
Civilians Forbidden to Take
Photographs in Camp With
out Permit Signed By Officer.

A memorandum from Headquarters has
been posted forbidding the taking of pho
tographs in camp by any civilian without
q permit signed by the division intelli-
gence officer
Commissioned officers, or enlisted men
may take photographs by permission of
the division commander, and under the
condition that all photographs are sub
mitted to the division intelligence officer
for approval. Photographs are to be sub
mitted in triplicate; one copy to be re-
turned to the owner, approved or disap-
proved; the others to be retained by the
United States Signal Corps and the Com
mittee of Public Information.
If some are inclined to consider this a
hardship, let them remember that it will
be still more difficult for any but the Of
fetal photographer to take military pho
tographs abroad, Newspaper men and
photographers are not permitted to live
in camp here, nor to accompany the
troops outside of the United States
The necessity for making triplicate
copies and securing the approval of the
proper authorities adds greatly to the ex-
pense of amateur photography for the
soldier boys, and probably many mothers
and sweethearts in Pennsylvania win be
deprived of a considerable number of pic
lures which would otherwise grace the
family album, reposing peacefully on the
tidy on the marble top center table in the
old parlor
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
HOW Do YOU PRONOUNCE
THESE FRENCH PLACES?
BY PROF. i. L. FOSTER,
Pennsylvania State College, Army

~. ~
One of the difficult features of the world
conflict lies in the fact that most of the
important battles & which we have heard
have occurred Ia France. This brings
with Il the need ct pronouncing the names
OF cities. towns. mountains and rivers
connected with each combat They have
received various sounds from the inform
ed as well as the ignorant. most of which
you would Ecatcely recognize. Below viii
be found written Theoretically the French
words which nave been referred to most
frequently III reports from the army or
in newspapers. In these words the letter
is pronounced usually as "a in father
and the as G in hem"
Aisne (en1
Alsace lstl2ass)
Arg0nne (argawn)
ArraS (araS3
Artois tcrtWa)
BaDadfne sbapom)
BSlf0rt (hefol)
Bethnne tbayteen9
Calais tkalel
ChalonS (Shalong)
Champagne tShahugpanyum
CraOnns GRAM
Dunkerqme ldoDgkerkg
Flaa.lre (nahngdf)
Iaon 0ahEg1
Lens Qahngsl
Lille Qeei,
Metz {1ness9
Meuse lmurzl
Ntuve Charella (nurv shapel)
Nancy t3tEhngsael
Normandie (nawrmahngdee)
Disc (was}
Pas de Calais tpah duh kale)
Petcnna (payrawn)
Picardie Qeekarde
Rheims (Iangs)
Rouen t1GoahEgl
Saint Quetin (sarg kaEngtani)
SeiTa (sen)
scissors lSwaSa~Bl
Somne feawm)
Ve.tun (N:iraeen)
Vosages (Tczh)
Ypres 1eepl)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
SECRETARY FRACTURES ARM.

Business Secretary r. P. Zebley met
with an unfortunate accident last Tues
day morning. Mr. Zebiey was in the act
of cranking a car near the administra-
ton building, when the pesky little thing
kicked him on the arm, near the wrist,
giving him a most painful fracture. He
went to the base hospital, where the in
jured member was set by Lieutenant
Hegler and the x-ray examination showed
that the reduction was perfect. Mr.. Zeb-
icy Is On me JoD as us4ai. Win ms m
none the less expansive because of his
disastrous ARRAY with Henry
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14

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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
oeLETHoRPE sEcRETARY Here.

CGLETHORPE SECRETARY HERE.
w. w. Edwards, one of the building
SECRETARIES at Fort OgIethorpe, has been
in Augusta for several days, assisting the
Augusta district in planning for the $35,-
100000 campaign, which began on Sun
day all over the United States Mr.. Ed
wards has been in Camp Hancock on sew
eral occasions and is 81 live organizer
The Augusta district has been apportioned
$4,000 Of the states $780, 00 and with
Mr.. Edwards aggressive leadership, back
ed by the Army Y NJ C. A. force and
some of the Augusta citizens, a big pub
licity campaign was started in all the
churches OF the district on Sunday
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-19

Mrs. Corley left on Wednesday
night for Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
to join her daughter, Miss Pauline
Corley, for visit of six weeks.
Mrs b. F. Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Griffin, and Miss Helen
Griffin left on Monday morning for
California to spend two months
With Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. wyatt in
Los Angeles Mr. Griffin's mother
has gone to visit a son in Eatonton
and Mrs. l.. black. Mrs. Griffins
mother, will be with Mr.. and Mrs
]. J. Black during the absence Of
Mrs. Griffin.
Mrs. w. H. Wyatt entertained
on wednesday with luncheon to
which she invited Mrs. Morgan Nc
Neel, Mrs. George Montgomery,
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Mrs. T. Nj.
Grumpy, Jr. Mrs A. V. Cortelyou,
drs. Howard Irrelevant Mrs. &. p.
Reynolds and Miss Mabel Cortel-
you. In the afternoon the guests
played golf or intended to if the
weather permitted.
Mrs. Heggie surprised her sister,
Mrs. Barnes, very pleasantly on
Tuesday with a spend the day party
inviting Mrs, j. NJ Stone, Mrs. A.
b. Gilbert, Mrs e L. Welsh. Mrs
J. p. Cheney, Mrs. Charlie Gram
ling, Mrs. A. D. hodges and Miss
Blanche Barnes, A very happy
(day was spent by this party Of
relatives and friends although late
in the afternoon blaze was dis
covered among some leaves in a
drain on the roof of tie front We
randa The fire department came
and soon put it out win only a
fright to the ladies and very small
damage.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-19
BUSINESS PHONE
IA

Miss Carrie Sessions is with the
children of Mr.. and Mr.. NJ. NJ. Ses-
stons during the abence of their
parents in Montgomery and New
Orleans.
Mrs. A. L. Palmer who has been
with Mrs. E. l. Harris for some
time, left Sunday night for Texas
and California to spend the rest
of the winter.
The latest news from Mr.. Charlie
Hedges is very encouraging. After
diet of prepared sweet milk ror
some time he is now allowed roach
ed egg on toast.
Misses Addie and MoIne setze en-
tertained the Round Dozen Lun-
cheon Club on Tuesday, inviting
Mrs. King Copper and Mrs. V. L..
Starr in place Of absent members.
Miss Odessa Clifford look her sun
day School Glass of girls to the
Gem to see Seventeen" which they
enjoyed all the more because they
had read the story Refreshments
were served after the show in the
Sans ice cream parlor. The girls
in the party were Misses Sarah BIZ
shop, Mamie Common, Edith Castle
berry, Ruth Erwin, Lois DobBs. Ma
~ Marler and Caroline Smith.