davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
The Trailers Bread

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: "F. c." in Mondays Tribune. asks
how TO use cornmea as an economical sub
stitute for wheat -four. Maybe the Sour
dough" method which necessity evolved for
"trailers" in Alaska and in other localities
where yeast is not procurable may help.
For a start, mix one-third cornmeal and
two-thirds white -four into a stiff batter with
sour milk and set il whore it will keep
warm about milk-warm until a slight fer
mentation begins. This makes your start.
IL keeps best in a covered stone crock or
jar. or an earthcnware pitcher. and a warm,
dark corner Of the pantry should be reserved
for IT,.
For hot cakes take any desired quantity
Of this, add about tho same amount Of sour
milk, salt baking soda. and meal to make
batter as thick as you like Bake on an iron
griddlc.
For mullins, 20 he baked in rings. or for
corn loaf tho procedure is about the same.
except that enough meal is used 20 make q
"spoon dough" A real trailer" bakes in a
sheet iron pan. we'll larded with bacon drip
pings. sizzling hot when he pours the dough
in Some sugar should go in the mullins.
Before the stone jar goes back into the
pantry add sour milk and meal TO keep your
Jar three quarters full. No -four is needed
after the start. unless you prefer.
II you ask for old-fashioned water ground
neal you can usually get il and will find il
better The quantity Of soda needed will
vary. but about a level teaspoonful to a tea
cupful Of sour milk or sour dough is usually
right. SOUR DOUGH.
New York, June II, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Obsolescent Spellings

A few DAYS ago the author of an uncom-
monty interesting letter to The Tribune
had occasion to mention the stone edging
of a raised path or payement-that part
of it commonly known as the curb or korb.
He wrote it "kerb"; but, whether by the
reader of the copy, or by the printer, or
by the proofrcadcr, the spelling was
changed to Curb" in accordance with the
established usage Of this newspaper, or
what is called the style Of the Office.
Oar correspondent seems to have taken
offence at the reversal of his own choice,
for he wrote at once to say that he had
looked up both words in the Oxford Die
tionary, and had made this important dis
covery: "Kerb-stone edging to a pave
ment. Curb-to restrain" 1t was evident
that he had not studied his dictionary with
sufficient care; but, however, TO save a
labored explanation, The Tribune pub
lished his letter under the title "An Obso-
lescent Spelling"
This he has taken as an aggravation of
The original offence and writes as follows,
rcrbofip Ct Hterdtim:
Obsolescent is somewhat obsolete used
occasionally by pretentious Persons
Those who use Curb for Kerb are Of the
class that uses the word Cataclysm when
Cstaclasm is meant
Your paper is afrequent offender
Yours truely
Robt W. Leonard
Mount Kisco, n. Y.
II is true that obsolesccnt forms arc oc-
casionslly affected by pretentious persons,
as by Shakespcare's ridiculous schoolmas-
ter IIolofenes, who, as Mr.. Leonard will
doubtless recall, protested vchcmently
against those PACKERS of photography
who left out the h in "ab CHI ominable, "
whore it never had any right to be. But
apart from them there are many who
stll stick 10 forms gone or going out Of
use among us, such as honour, kerb, t17,eiy
end hundreds Of others.
Some Of these spellings were always I'M
iustifable. Ajhominobie is one of them.
Comptroller is another. The former is
fortunately obsolete; the latter can only
be described as obsolescent, for though it
is quite as ridiculous as the word beloved
Of Holofernes, yet it still survives, even
in this state, as the title Of the superin-
tendent Of our fiscal affairs. And so in
most printing offices this parsonage is
allowed to retain tho mp 70 which he has
no real title, while the future superin-
tcndcnt Of our kitchens and larders viii
doubtless have 10 be satisfied with an ~,
ike his analogue in England. Another
curious example of Inconsistency is to be
found in the word soUior, which is often
written with when the reference is
% Christ.
Upon the whole, the aim Of all printing
Offices is TO secure reasonable uniformity
IN such points az spelling, punctuation and
the use Of capitals, italics and so forth.
a, great variety Of spelling and punctua-
ton is shown in the letters of correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Russia in Asia
~ The Tribune.

To tho Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir: The brilliant presentation by Adachi
Kinnosuke Of Jaran's attitude toward Russia
in to-day's Tribune was unfortunately married
by an inference which conveys the idea that
Russia's first entrance into Asia was by
medium Of grabbing" expedition for terri
tory.
Mr Kinnosukc says that Yermak stole the
empire Of Siberia for his Car.
History records quite a different circum-
stance In consolidating Muscovy Ivan III
the Tcrrible-found il necessary to corral
tho Cossacks and drive them from the
Ukraine. One Of them, Yermak. hetman Of
the Don Cossacks, rather than submit to this
yoke. offered his services TO the family Of
S,roganoys the Astors of the time dealers
In fur. cold and salt, whose concessions on
the eastward slopes OF the Ural Mountains
had been ravagcd By Kutchum, Tartar Khan
% Sibir. Kutchum's activities made the work
Of the Stroganov miners and trappers practi-
caily impossible. Ycrmak was sent to Siberia
70 protect their interests and to put an end
TO Kutchum's depredations. His encounters
with Kutchum gave the Stroganovs control
Of the region lying between the Tobol and
Irish rivers, a region that Yermak presented
10 the Car. IN return for which he was for
given his evil record and made Prince OF
Siberia. The expedition was not sont.out by
the government, but by a private concern,
and its purpose was not to seize territory for
Russia. but 20 protect legitimate commercial
interests RICHARDSON WRIGHT
New York, June II, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Business Prostitution Foreseen

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is false note 70 he detected
in the song Of economy. The Illinois Legis-
lature has recently abandoned its building
PLANS for state departments and nstitu-
tions. and We have feeling that We should
60 likewise. But is that course the wise
and proper one for us Ia follow at this time ?
It is recognized that a curtaiment of the
waste that has characterized the past is de-
sirable, but due consideration should be
given to the Importance Of the building in
dustry. II the entire country was to follow
the example of the Illinois Legislature. and
if certain sentiment on the part Of some
public officials to discourage continuance of
building and road construction is not modi-
fed, tho early prostration Of the building
industry is imminent.
II an industry so fundamentally impor-
tsnt as the building industry is crippled by
unwise regulations or unsound public senti-
ment, there is serious danger of an early
surplus Of unemployed labor, a surplus of
railroad cars and genuine embarrassment
20 the government in obtaining funds from
the business interests of the country with
which to finance the war.
We should follow our present plan Of
building as conditions require. Thereby
capital will be placed in circulation pros
perity will be stimulated and labor kept en-
ployed at good wages.
LEWIS S. Manifold.
Nev york 1une 7 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

the publishers agree TO charge up to cir
culation carried second class.
We hope that the committee will event
ually see that this issue must be met
squarely As Chairman Simmons has
said, this is the psychological moment to
readjust the existing inequalities in postal
charges. War clears away many ancient
administrative abuses. Let Congress now
be courageous enough to wipe the postal
service slate clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
iitor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune. b.
Sir: Your editorials in the issue i0'
day alag Day. are interesting ana 'a'" :,
tive. Flag etiquette is evidently Ve,' "a,
act and complicated matter. All the %, ).
as TO the hanging Of flag seem -
carefully regulated. But how ABOUT Hos
ton of the manufacture Of hags /,
about recent disclosures o. child i~UV -,
flag making? Might not this be mace : nsl,
ter Of state etiquette? or does a rag s,.,
become sacred object after the MANN
urer has made his 100 per cent prom
White Plains, n. y, June ID, isi" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Some Other French Canadians

Then what OF Louis Joseph Papinesu and
Wolfrad Nelson (another habitant. despite
his superior name). who both rsked their
necks in 1897 so that liberty could live in
Lower Canada and Sir George Etienne Car
tier, the maker Of the Canadian Confedera-
ton. the one man OF his time? And Sir
Nilfrid Laurier, real habitant, born In an
obscure village in Quebec? Say "Sir
Wilfrid" 10 = Torontonan and hc fair',
Then what Of Narchard. Garncau. the his
t5riau. Crema4ic. Frochcttc. whose works
wcrc "couronutes par academic Frsncaise';
Lavallec. a humble but not obscure musician,
who wrote the music 20 Canada's national an
them. classed by connoisseurs a the most in
spring of all national airs; and the sculp-
tors, the Heberts and Alfred Lalberte the
singers, Albanie, Eva Gauthier, Paul Dufault.
etc; the word-known pianists, Emliano Re
maud and the other Alfred Laliberte, honored
By the German Emperor before the war, of
course)? Why. the superior Ontario Prus-
sian has never even produced any one that
could play the mouth organ properly.
Lastly, reverting to Mr.. Hopkins's story.
'he writer must insist that the pictures &C
companying il are absolutely misleading.
The one entitled Typical French Canadian
Village is not at all typical Of anything ex-
cept Of what one sees IN Northern Ontario,
N Labrador or in the out-of-the- places
Ia Nova Scotia. The supposed French
Canadian home" represents shed Were
poor farmers house their agricultural i'm
elements, and the "Old French Woman and
Loom" ia a reproduction of painting mot
photograph by if remember WELD the
.ate Henri julien, painted at least forty
years ago the subject being found away
ack Of Murray Bay, the summer home Of
eX-Pres dent Taft.
ARTHUR J. LALIBERTE.
New York. June Is, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

You c,n purchase merchandise 'f'fa'ea J." InL
TRIBUNE with absolute s1e'y-'of II dI"ai'''''''"
-. 7ur 7Drrr.NE guarantees 10 uV your money
II, ,.,,, ,.o,ce, so rcd tape so qlhb,ns We make
good promptly - the advertiser does NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

Ogrsd and published daily By The Inou'e 1Ns
Ner York Corporation. ogden Red I's'l''' w.
Rogers Vice Prcsideai Richard II. waldo -.
- - 49,. Tribune building. l5i Nassau
stree, Ns, York. Telephone. Beekm'n 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
CANADIAN RATES

r,.r,a 4. no roeo-cs At New York As Second o''s'
Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
The Habitant at the Front

A few days ago the Montreal dailes
printed that Monday, June 4, at public
misconceptions meeting held at st.
Jean Baptiste Market Place the Rev. J. B.
Gyke. an Anglican minister, declared that
Canada will not gobble a CONSUMPTION i'm
posed on the people by a government Of
fools"
Yes; the French Canadian is opposed to
CONSUMPTION. but so also are all the other
breeds of Canadians. And the Ontlrian
patriot would not be heard so easily if he
had done his duty and was in the trenches,
instead of sprinking insults on his more in
telligent compatriot
The French-Canadian's motto is "Je me
souvens," but it should be 81 remember"
for ne cannot forget the innumerable pin
pricks administered him-he that twice
saved Canada TO England--by the Ontario
Prussian, among which is the famous and
Cft-repeated accusation that the French is
IF an inferior race.
The Ontario Boche repeats in a small,
mean way what the Prussian from Prussia
claims in a way colossal. And yet those de-
spised Frenchies, those loathed "habtarts, y
prove, without effort. not by words and
boast but by deeds, that there is nothing so
really Inferior about them. He knows that
when the Frenchie does a thing he does it
with a bounce; he knows that, at Chateau
cav in 1872 Colonel de Salaberry, at the
head Of 300 habtants, defeated an army Of
5000 professional soldiers and saved Canada
10 England. De Salaberry's action had so
little Of the inferior race kind about it that
the Ontarians have since endeavored 10
claim him as one Of their own. lie was only
Fronchie howevor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Nal. Postage PAID out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
The Truth About Quebec
A FnchC anadian Defends His People against The charge lnd
Thew Are SlackerS

and laval Toronto!-has delegated one James
Simpson TO Ottawa for the purpose OF lay
ing before the government the views oil mat
city against CONSUMPTION, and The Sydney
Post" concludes that ''the narrow condemna,
ton showerei on the French-Canadans VIII
not be a remedy TO the trouble that is hrew-
ing in the political body of Canada
All English Canadian cities have had their
anti-conscriptionist demonstrations. N'"hl-
neg had its first one on May % last, and many
others since. Kitchener, Ontario-that town
- loyal that it changes its name of Berlin
Ontario. into that of Kitchener-had one
monster manifestation on May p; Naneou-
vcr. 3. c.. on May 30, and countless others
whose enumeration would tire the reader.
One more instance that seems to prove
that cpnosition to CONSUMPTION is far from
being wholly French: Less than two weeks
ago p. w. Falvey, leader in the Canadian
llibornians. sent Sir Wilfrid Laurier = petit
ton. cigued by more than 1000 electors
none French, protesting against corscrip-
ton unless an appeal to the people has sane
toned it.
Lord Shaughnessy. president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, during an inter
view given in Ottawa on May 20 last, made
The following declaration: at has been
suggested that we nave selectlVe cohSoHp-
ton, but. as that signifies compulsory mill
tary service, the Canadian Parliament faces
the most serious form Of legislation which
has ever come forward; the suggestion Of
compulsory military service will seem odious
cor great many in the different parts OF the
country, and legislation TO that effect will
lie most unpopular and is likely to cause
most heated public protestations, also agl-
tation of a most serious character. More
over. the situation that may result viii be
dcplorable, as the splendid contribution Of
Canada to Great Britain and her Allies will
be neutralzed in a most serious way should
Ike enemy be put in position to say that
our country is a house divided against IT.
self
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
Personal MENTION

Mr.. P. H. Buford paid a visit t.
Mengelwood, Tenn, Monday.
Come and get your own corn ground
at H. R. Rose & Co.'S.
Messrs. w. L. Shelton and Charlie;
McQuisten left Tuesday for st. Louis
Prescriptions carefully filed. Union
Drug Co.
DR.. H. K. Templeton spent a few
days in Memphis this week.
Man-Zan for piles. Union Drug
Company.
Mr.. J. Epstein, of Dyersburg, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. Edgar Butler, Of Memphis, spent
Sunday with relatives in the city.
Mr.. ]. Eula Calhoun, of Halls, was
a visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Ermon Coats, of Memphis, after
a visit to relatives here, left Tuesday
morning for Clarksdale, Miss.
ESQ. S. K. Drummond, of Drum
mond, and Mr.. S. R. Forbess, of ST.
monton. we're visitors here Friday.
Mrs. aiae Wood is spending this
week with relatives and friends at
Mason.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

Miss Mary Sue Cole returned home
Friday evening from Memphis, after a
visit to Miss Vera Haynie. She was
accompanied by Miss Haynie, who re-
manned until Sunday evening.
Let US sell you coffee in bulk and
save at least 10 per cent. that the cans
and labels cost; we grind any way
wanted. this alone is great advan-
tage. The Enterprise Co.
Our discriminating customers say
that it is big saving, that is for US
to grind coffee for them; not only
makes better drink but the coffee
goes further; it is worth trial at
least. The Enterprise Co,
We will give, Saturday only, Is
pounds best standard graduated SUI
gar for 81 cash. Only one dollars
worth to each customer. Somervell's
Grocery.
This is the first of the month and
splendid time to fix up that past due
account. We must have the cash or
a bankable note. Supply Co.
We will appreciate your orders for
next month and promise the est
goods and the best service. Cave us
a chance at your next months trade.
SomervelPs Grocery.
Rev. C. E. Wauford left Tuesday
for Louisville to attend the convention
of the Baptist Students Missionary
Movement, which met there January
81 and will be in session until Feb
ruary 4.
Gossard corset people have notified
us of a big advance in Gossard prices
about February Is. Now is a good
time to supply yourself with Gossard
front lace corsets at anti-war prices.
Mrs. May Wood, our graduated corset
filter, will give you fitting without
extra cost. Be sure and buy before
February Is and pet old prices. Sup
ply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Feeling deeply the pail Of sorrow
that hung over US, the Mason Book
club at its last meeting resolved upon
the following:
That Whereas. God in His divine
wisdom has seen fit to remove from
our midst the husband of our dear
president and father Of Que of our
young members, and,
Whereas, in the death of Mr.. David
P. Transou, Upton county has lost
one of its most substantial citizens
and Mason one of it's best beloved
friends and neighbors, and while we
realize that no words of ours can heal
the aching hearts Of the bereaved, we
The Mason Book Club, do hereby ex-
tend to our president and family our
heartfelt sympathy and do pray that
God in His infinite love will sustain
them in this their hour Of deepest
atf1lctlon.
We also resolve that & copy of these
resolution be spread upon the minutes
of the club; that copy be sent to the
family Of the deceased and copy be
sent to the Covington Leader for pub
lication
MRS. S. H. MITCHELL,
MRS. E. A. TARWATER (Sec.)
MRS. G. L. TAYLOR,
Committee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
Phone US for quality groceries. Gift

Phone US for quality groceries. Gift
& Craig. i
Mr.. B. B. Templeton, of Atoka, was
in the city Monday.
Choice fresh mackerel just received
Somervell's Grocery,
Please phone us your orders early
by 10 a. m. and p. m. Gift & Craig,
Good whole head rice, SC a pound.
Somervell's Grocery,
Please phone us. your orders early
BY 10 a. m. and p. m. Gift & Craig.
Messrs. N. D. and ]. 7. Lucado, Of
Atoka, were visitors here Wednesday.
Fresh fruit of all kinds, the very
best, at Somervell's Grocery.
Phone US for quality groceries. Gift
& Craig.
See those splendid young four and
five-year-old mules at -McClanahan's
old stand. Addison & Co.
Mr.. C. NJ. Applebury, of Memphis,
came up Tuesday morning to look
after business matters.
We have the agency for Motor Life.
Saves gasoline and motors. Investi-
gate. Union Drug Co.
Mr.. R. W. Ralph and wife, Of Mem
phis, came up Tuesday on q visit to
relatives for several days.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

Help us give service by giving your
orders early. Gift & Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Herring, Of
Mudville, spent Monday and Tuesday
with the family of Mrs. Daisy Smith,
Help us give service by giving your
orders early. Gift & Craig.
Fresh lettuce, celery, grape fruit,
onions, radishes, mustard, Saturday.
Gift & Craig.
Saturday, February 2, we will sell
IA TBS. graduated sugar for S1.OO.
The Enterprise Co.
Fresh lettuce, celery, grape fruit,
onions, radishes, mustard, Saturday.
Gift & Craig.
Barrel of old-fashioned sugarhouse
molasses just received; mighty good;
try it. Somervell's Grocery.
Mr.. James Sherrod left Monday for
Hot Springs, where he expects to re-
main for some two or three weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell, of Mem
phis, came up Friday evening on a Wis
it to Mrs. w. NJ. Simonton.
Look after that past due account.
We don't want to have to force col
lection and put you to cost. Supply Co.
Good all wool tailored suits for ladies
at SIS, in the Bargain Basement. Sup
ply Co.
Come to us before buying flour; will
sell for less than car lot prices. The
Enterprise Co.
Mr.. NJ. L. Luttrell, of the 3rd dis
trict, who has been suffering from an
attack of pleurisy, is improving.
We carry tho very best line Of can
ned goods that we can buy. Sorner
,e,l's Grocery.
Mr.. Ernest Scott, of Upton, and
Rev. w. 7. Garner, of Campground,
were visitors here Wednesday.
Messrs. S. B. Mckenzie, Of Dyers-
burg, and G. 0. Wooton, Of Obion,
were visitors here Wednesday.
COL. w. A. Owen left today for Dali
las, Tex, on business in connection
with the X. of p lodge,
Fresh celery, lettuce, onions, radish.
es and turnip greens for Saturday at
Somervel's Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wilson, Of Jop~
lin, Mo-, after an extended visit to
Mr. r. P. Wilson, of the Bird district,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. A. j. Mcneil, of Memphis, af-
ter visit to her sister, Mrs. T. c.
Howard, returned to her home Sun
day.
Mr. j. R. Warmath and family re-
turned from Senath, Mo-, Wednesday
and will make their home near I.eighs
Chapel.
We win sch you, Saturday only, 6
pounds of choice coffee for 81, a saw
ing of 20 per cent. Somervell's Gro
Gerry
DR.. H. X. Templeton was called
by telegram to Winchester, Tenn,
Wednesday on account of the illness
Of brother there.
Miss Emma Faux left this morning
for visit to Mrs. A. L. McCaIla, id :
Paducah, and from there will 60 to
st. Louis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

Cheap prices on mems and boys
clothes. Supply Co.
Prof. S. A. Tinker, CT Rosemark
was visitor in this city Saturday.
We have the agency for the cele-
brated International Stock Foods in
pals and packages. Union Drug Co
Mrs. Marshall Fitzpatrick, of Mem
phis, came up Monday on visit to hel
father, Mr.. W. E. Walk.
H. R. Rose & Co. are still head
quarters for chickens, eggs, hides and
all produce.
Miss Minnie Walker left Saturday
morning for visit to relatives III
Ripley,
H. R. Rose & Co. are still head
quarters for chickens, eggs, hides and
all produce
Mr.. ]. S. Pinner, of Burlison, left
Saturday for a visit to his son, Mr.
Clay Primer, in Nashville.
1t is better to let us write you fire
insurance policy before the fire than
to wish you had. Garner & Shelton.
Mr.. Emmett Osborne returned Fri
day night from a three weeks visit to
Rossville, Tenn.
Rub-My- Tism-Antiseptic, relieves
rheumatism, sprains, neuralgia, etc.
dec21-3m
Mr.. j. NJ. Currie, of Henning, spent
the weekend with his son, Mr.. |. R.
Currie.
Rub-My-Tism-A ntiseptic, relieves
rheumatism, sprains, neuralgia, etc.
dec21-3m
Miss May Griffin spent the week
end with homefolks in the IdaNllle
neighborhood.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Karney and
children, of Mason, spent Sunday and
/ Monday with relatives in the city.
Mrs. C. H. Forbess, of Atoka, visit
ed the family of her father, Mr.. N.
G. Moore, Friday,
Hon. v. Kimbrough and wife, Of
Atoka, spent Saturday with Mr.. ]. L.
Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McQuiston, of
Rosemark, spent the weekend VI h
Mr.. and Mrs, John M. Morrison
Mrs, A. W. Fisher came up from
Memphis Sunday night on short
visit to relatives.
Mr.. S. P. Driver, Mr.. ]. P. Mcbride
and wife and Mrs. Willis VIM, of
Mack, were visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. H. M. Harper, Of Paducah,
came down Monday on a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Alice Jennings.
Mr.. Horace Hill, of the Glenn
Springs vicinity, was a visitor in the
city Tuesday.
Messrs. w. B. and NJ. ]. Tins, of the
Randolph vicinity, were visitors here
Tuesday.
ESQ. H. NJ. Beaver and Mr.. R. G.
Melton, Of Quito, were among the Wis
itors here Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. D. Maxwell, of Garland. left
Saturday morning for a visit to rela-
tives at Halls.
Misses Polly and Anna Goldstein, Of
pyersburg, were guests Of the family
Of Mr.. ]. G. Baddour Sunday.