davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
CATHOLIC WORK At CAMP GREENE

Mass, and Rev. Gerald c. Tracey, S
j., chaplain of the seth Infantry, U
s. A., and Rev r. Rush Ranken, 5
j., chaplain of the 47th Infantry, as
sisted at the services. The building
was crowded to the doors for the oc
casion, and mingled with the soldiers
| in the audience were many Protes
tants who were witnessing. Catholic
ceremony for the first time. Upon
these people the religious exercises
made profound impression. The
music for the occasion was furnished
by the regimental band of the 163d U.
S.. Infantry, formerly the Second Mon
tana, commanded by Colonel Maguin-
ness Another notable feature of the
celebration was the fact that Bishop
Had was escorted by a guard of hon
or composed of eight soldiers.
On the evening following the dedi-
cation: the formal civic opening Of
the building took place. In a few well
chosen words Secretary Calvin de-
clared the building open for the use
pie regardless of race or creed to
the use of it's facilities. A number
of notable addresses was made by
the guests who included representa-
tives OF. the Red Cross, the Y. M. c..
A., the American Library Association,
and the neighboring city of Charlotte.
All these agencies welcomed the
Knights of Columbus to Camp Greene,
particularly notable address being
that of Mayor McNinch, of Charlotte,
who praised the fine spirit of coop
GRAFTON between all agencies, regard
less of creed, who are working for the
good of the soldiers.
Conduct Is Excellent.
The K of C. building has been
crowded every evening since the form
al opening. The soldiers come to
the building to write their letters
home, and they are written on sta
tionery and with pens and ink that
are furnished to the soldiers free of
all charge by the Knights of Column
bus. Here too the soldiers find an
abundance of the best reading mat
ter. The American Library Associ-
alton has established it's headquarters
at the K. of G.. building and the sol
diers can secure books of all kinds
to take to their tents. Newspapers
and magazines are also to be found on
the racks, and these include the best
Catholic publications. A player piano
and Columbia Grafonola have also
been provided and these are in con-
slant use. The atmosphere is most
home-like, and it seems to be having
an unmistakable- effect; for those in
charge of the Catholic activities at
Camp Greene are pleased to assure
the people of the Northwest that the
Catholic soldiers at this camp have
been notably faithful in their religious
duties and most gentlemaRly in their
conduct at all times.
Catholics who desire to assist in
the K of G. work at Camp Greene
should not forget that any surplus
newspapers, magazines, player-piano
rolls, pennants,e pictures, flags, or
talking machine records will be most
welcome. The player piano will play
rolls of any make, and the Grafonola
likewise plays records of any descrip.
ton. All donations will be received
if addressed to- either the chaplain
or the secretary, Knights of Column
bus Building, Camp Greene, North
Carolina.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
Patriarch is Safe

The "Osservatore Romano" re-
peats it's statement that Monsignor
Camassei, Patriarch of Jerusalem, is
not i'll and is not imprisoned; but
that, on the contrary, he is in excel
lent health, is freely exercising his
sacred ministry, and is respected by
the local Turkish authorities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
Transferring The Sunday

A dispatch says that the Bavarian
government, in order to effect better
utilization of water power and cleo
tricity and to save coal, has decided to
transfer the Sunday holiday to another
day in the week. This has stirred up
a hornets nest. The Catholic clergy
have protested most energetically, and
are supported by the Professionals.
Catholic labor unions have conducted
a big meeting of protest. Only the So
cialist unions acquiesced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

shaped by historical developments
and the accumulated experience of
nations
Luthers advice to rulers was to
'cut the peasants heads off," if they
rebelled against tyrany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
University Laboratory

The chemical laboratory presented
to the Catholic University in Wash
ington by Marquis Martin Maloney
was dedicated November Is in the
presence of Cardinal Gibbons, Car
dinal Farley of New York and other
Church dignitaries. James A. Farrell,
president of the United States Steel
corporation, was the principal speaker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
To Ordain Blind Jesuit

Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary
of State. sent telegram last week
saying that His Holiness grants per-
mission to Mr.. Henry j. Wessling,
S. J., the blind Jesuit, to be ordained
in the near future. Mr.. Wessling's
affliction was caused by a chemical
explosion in college laboratory
where he was teacher while pur-
Suing his studies for the priesthood:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
Patrick McGunigal

The first navy medal of honor to be
awarded since the United States en-
tered the war, Secretary Daniels an
nounced, goes to Patrick McGunigal
of Youngstown, Ohio, a ships filter
At great hazards McGunigal rescued
an observer from a kite balloon at
sea brought down by a squat. He
also received 500 in cash
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

great doctrines Catholics believe to-
day have been accepted in all ages;
the sacraments and sacrifice Of the
Catholic Church in the nineteenth
century were believed and received by
the Catholics of the first century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

Happi is the natural flower Of
duty The good man ought to be a
thoroughly happy man. Phillips
Brooks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25

Sikh Day Of he Week Of Happiness
and Patriotism.
GOV. PATTERSON
Gov Patterson Of Tennessee is so
convincing. so reasonable, so elo-
quent. so effective that great au-
dlences In the largest cities all over
the Union. have been swayed and
carried by storm by this statesman
KELLER WILLIE COMPANY
Vlollnst and Pianist who have ac-
qulred worldwide fame with their
artistic skill. Offering one OF the
classical programs Of the Chautau-
qua. A program, however which will
be enjoyed by all.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25

Third Day Of the Week Of Fun,
Frollc and Education for the chill
dren.
WILLIAM RAlNEY BENNETT
Forceful lecturer on important
subjects. 1.-THE man who can" A
great inspiring fusillade OF fact.
fun and fancy. Stand up ye
Dead"...Puts new life into
communities. 1.-THE Master
Thought" Powerful, practical,
enlivened with beautiful de-
scription.
THE HAwAllANs
W. S. Ellis and his Company of
musicians extraordinary with
exotic music that is enhancing.
you will enjoy the beautiful
but weird airs OF the Hawaiians
folk songs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25

Fifth Day OF the Week. Music,
Mlrth and Merrlment.
EDw. AMHERST OFT
With beautiful dictlon and
superb variety of expression OFT
flashes his sentences toward
YOU and nearly every one of
them goes through you with a
thrill.
NoRMAN-HILL COMPANY
Ruby Mormon and Peggy"
Hill. Violin music, costumed
sketches and pianologues.
FRANK DUCRoT
Ducrot, the magician and man
of mystery, offers program
that will anuse amuse and as.
found both old and young.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25
KELLER.WILLE COMPANY

Seventh day OF the Week MARIE
MORGAN IN PINAF0RE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25

Second Day OF the Week Of Meet
Ing and Greeting Friends and Neigh
bors. Metropolitan Men Singers "a
Half Ton Of Harmony" Ada Roach
"The sunshine Girl" Brooks Flech-
er.
Brooks Fletcher is a VII mt
mentally and a cyclonlc speaker.
An intellectual feast.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25

Fourth Day OF the Week Of Pa
trlotism. Progress and Happiness
LITTLE WOMEN. Presented by
the New York Cast. Hon. James Car
son. Jenklns-Archlnard Co. A concert
Of Merit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
November Z, 1917, at 2 D. m.

November Z, 1917, at 2 p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 781
for various roads in township 81
north, range 80 east, and township
81 north, range 80 east, taken up
and roads ordered surveyed, plated
and opened.
Viewers report On petition No. 1872
for a road beginning a. the north
west corne of section 25, township
81 north, range Al east, and ending at
the southwest corner of section 10,
township SO north, range Al east,
taken up and date Of hearing set for
November 7, 1917, at 2 p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 784
for a road beginning at the southeast
corner of section IL, township IS
north, range As east, and ending at
the southwest corner of section Z,
township IS north, range AZ east, TAX
en- up and approved, and road ordered
surveyed, plated and opened.
Viewers report on petition No. 785
for various roads in township IS
north, range AZ east, and township sc
north, range AZ east, taken up and a
date Of hearing set for November z,
1917, at 2 p. m. ~.
Viewers report of petition No. 786
for various roads in township 33
north, range A east, taken up and
a date of hearing set for November
Z, 1917, at 2 p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 789
for various roads in township SO
north, range 80 east, and township SO
north, range 40 east, taken up and
ordered surveyed, plated and opened.
Viewers report on petition No. 791
for a change of road beginning at the
southwest corner of section 26, and
ending at the south quarter corner of
said section &c, township "a north,
range 40 east, taken up and a date
Of hearing set for November Z, 1917,
at 3 o'clock p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 700
for a road beginning at the northeast
corner of section 10, township 81
north, range 40 east, and ending al
} the west quarter corner Of section 2
township 81 north, range 80 east
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

taken up and. Julius Waber and W.
H. Mann appointed to investigate -
to the merits Of the said petition.
Petition No. 794 for a road Begin
ming at the northeast corner Of Sec
ton l, and ending 1t the southeast
corner Of section 10, all in township
80 north, range 40 east, taken up
and denied, for the reason that a Pc
tition has already been filed for the
same purpose.
Petition No. 795 for a road begin
ming at the point of intersection of
the west line Of section 25, township
81 north, range IS east, and the south
bank of Beaver creek and ending at
Continued on page six).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

taken up, approved and road ordered
surveyed, plated and opened.
Viewers report on petition No. 1873
TO ra road beginning at the north
west corner of section 4, and ending
at the southwest corner of section
80, township 81 north, range Al east,
taken up and road ordered surveyed,
plated and opened.
Petition No. 1893 for a road be-
ginning at the northeast corner of
the southwest quarter of southeast
quarter of section 10, township ~
north, range "a east, and ending at
the northeast corner of the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section II, same township and range,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

At 10 o'clock a. M, Sept. 10, 1917,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley county, Montana, resumed,
Peter A. West, Carl ]. Anderson and
julius Waber, commissioners, and the
clerk, present.
The following road matters were
taken up and acted on as noted:
Petition No. TAO for various roads
in township 81 north, range SO east,
taken up and denied, for the reason
that subject matter is included in
another petition.
Petition No. Isl for a road begin
ming at the southeast corner of the
southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section %, township %
north, range Al east and ending at
the county road about one quarter
mile west of place of beginning, taken
up. Appointment of viewers rescind-
ed and petition granted.
Viewers report on petition No. 754
in answer to request for all lines in
township "a north, range 43 east, to
be designated as public highways,
was taken up and report is hereby
approved and roads ordered plated
and opened.
Viewers report on petition No. 756
for a road beginning at the northwest
corner of section IS, township "a
north, range Al east, and ending at
the southwest corner of section Is,
township 33 north, range 40 east,
taken up and a date of hearing set
for Wednesday, November 7, 1917, at
2 p. m.
Petition No. 76O for roads in town.
ship 80 north, range AZ east, and
township "a north, range AZ east, TAX
en- up and denied, for the a that
roads are covered by another petit
ton.
Petition No. TIA for the abandon
ment of a road beginning at the
southwest corner of lot 4, section IL,
township rs north, range 40 east, and
ending at the Missouri river, taken
up and denied.
Viewers report on petition No. TT
for various roads in township 80 north,
range 43 east, in answer to the Pc
tition asking for the opening of all
section lines in township SO north,
range 43 east, as public roads, taken
up and date of hearing set for No
vember Z, 1917, at 2 p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 77e
for various roads in township 80
north, range AZ east, in answer te
the petition asking for the opening
Of all section lines in township 8;
north, range AZ east, as public roads
! taken up and date Of hearing set TO,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

At 2 o'clock p. M, Sept. 8, 1917,
Board Of County Commissioners of
Valley county, Montana, resumed, all
members and the clerk present.
The following claims against the
county were audited and acted on as
noted:
Geo. E. Birmingham, labor on
sidewalk and vaults......---.$322.95
City of Glasgow, improvements
on cemetery .....-.-..---....... 10000
Geo. E. Birmingham, material
} for sidewalk and vaults..--.. 303.7O
Elmer johnson, plumbing for
court house ...--. 234.30
Elmer johnson, plumbing for
court house (disallowed)...... A.15
Markle Transfer Co., draying 1.25
Mrs. John Carlson, witness
fees and mileage .~-.---. 4.50
M. & D. Motor Co. auto hire. 22.00
Thos. Howard, deputy sheriff's
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

expense 4O.dV
Thos. Howard, deputy sheriff's
expense (disallowed) .~---... 1880
John Nordahl, witness fees
j. +. 4.o
U. S. Canton, J. P. fees..---. 5000
w. B. Shoemaker, exp. regis
tratlon 4o.OU
Mrs. Bertha Brigham, widows
pension Z0.UU
Jno. c. Siertz, clerk for clerk
and recorder .......~-...-. 61.65
Norman Dec, refund Of road
TAX Z.Uu
Joe Martinkowski, road tool
repairs 1885
Joe Martinkowski, road tool
repairs Zo.oU
D. S. Hall, assigned road work
of W. w. Schafman ....~--.-- $500
D. S. Hall, assigned road work
of Bert H.. Cochvane....--.... 45.0(
Atle Taerum, assigned road
work Of Charlie Collins ........ $3.50
Olav M~isterosen, road work.. 27.O(
D. S. Hall, road work.....--... 81.0
D. S. Hall, assigned road work
of Ed Hill 21.O(
H. E. Rusch, road work.. 1885
]. A. Stewart, road work.. $500
First National Bank Of Baylor
assigned road work Of o. S.
Riley 41.0'
T.. J.. Coleman, road work.. 800
John Willer, road work~..-~.... 126.O'
Oscar Olsen, road work....-...- 140.0'
Atle Taerum, assigned road
work of James Mcdonald. 1885
John Willer, assigned road work
of Ed Beers 31.5
J. M. .~Jesperson, road work.. $40
M. McMicken, road work..-..... $50
Milk River Valley Bank, as
signed road work Of H. Smith 400
c. A. Heninger, road work.. 100
L. Min, road work...-..... 60
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
PROCEEDINGS:
lContinued from page two)

of the peace of Baylor township, is
hereby approved.
J. P. report of G. w. Rapp, justice
of the peace of Glasgow township, is
hereby approved.
J. P. report of C. W. Kampfer, JUS
tice of the peace of Glasgow town.
ship, is hereby approved.
At IL o'clock noon board took a
recess until 2 o'clock p. m. of even
date.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman.
Attest:
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
Milk River Valley Bank, as
signed road work of Fred

Milk River Valley Bank, as
signed road work of Fred
Foley ...-.-.------~~-..-..$ 5000
L. Min, road work ....~------ 27.OO
j. L. Lyle, road work.......... 171.5O
J "A. Stewart, assigned road
work of Otto Kurth-.-.-~. 1850
A. L. Pickett, road work.. 1000
J. L. Lytk, assigned road
work of J. Sharer .----. $500
Ed Fourier, road work-~-. 1900
Ed Fournier, road work dds
allowed) 1890
B. F. %Luggenbill, road work. 1900
State Bank of Nashua, assign
ed road work of ]. D. Caps $500
H. A. Willer, road work.-...... 126.O0
Glasgow National Bank, as
signed road work of A. F.
Jensen 124.O0
John Koorn, road work ..-.-- ESQ
Ed. Fournier, assigned road
work of Martin Frederickson 143. so
A. P. Duchene, road work.. 91.00
State Bank Of Nashua, assign
signed road work Of Edd.
Mcpherson 145.OO
State Bank Of Nashua, assign
ed road work of Sam Iverson 145.OO
First National Bank of Baylor
assigned road work Of Lewis
Wick 600
State Bank of Nashua, assign .
ed road work of Frank Nc
Pherson 145.oo
B. F. L%uggenbill, road work.. 42.0o
D. S. Hall, assigned road
work of p. Campbell ...... 1000
Neil Richardson, road work.. $500
D. S. Hall, assigned road
work of John Powell.....--. 21.O(
George Haltner, road work.. $500
E. A. Townsend, road work.. 42.O(
E. L. Arnold, road work..-.-. 161.O(
C. J. Maalerud, road work and
repairs ....... 1906
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-12
ADDE'S G7~
hegEGsunC.
Name

SERIAL ADDE'S G7,,
Ne: Henry 3 SIebel.. ue,,co Mo hegstaaoa ca
iss5 william KirksF Glendye, = Jack. Ne1as a
Is7s BenL Franklin Bybee. Mexico. 80
less David Luther Rodgers. Z. Prom. vsr
fes7 Fred D. Gray, 62z S. Jefferson. MerIrr 20
tssS Fred Alvin Doss, Mexico. No.
1sas Thomas Lacey H0wdefsheil. 2. Lii NJ
fst0 Gilbert Holt. r. r. St, Mexico. No 10
sgti Heury Clark Hampton, y. Lib. Merir0 A..
sea Farnk David Williams, r. Breck, Me4rg A.
Iss3 Walker Could, Mexico, No.
IAa4 Gold Ramsey. +. X n. ST. Mexico NJ,
fess James Davis. Z Bolivar. Mexico, No.
Esas Hubert Pascal Warden, IT,. Route 6. Mem, IL
isl7 Ersest Robert Ramsey. X. X. St. Merieo. M, 10
lsaS Allen johnson Bolivar. Mexico. No.
fsts Curtis Lee WOolery. Bolivar, Mexioo. u,
1859 Elmer Cordeii johnson. =, Bolivar, Msreo A.
1881 Henry Irving. Laid st. Mexico. No 90
1853 Otto william buchanan. S. Cat. Nerirn =,
1858 Glendy Richardson. r.. Park ST. Mexico vr
1854 Oscar Lee Townsiey Z. Greedy. Mexico. "a,
1885 Walter Pete Tyler, X. r. St. Mexico. No
fe5e Ernest Fisher, Promenade. Mexico. No
1851 Henry sharnee. breckenridge. Mexico. NJ,
1855 Henry William Jackson, =. Park, Mexico ~.
1853 James Breckenridge, z. PARK St. Mexico. Y5
1895 Carl Willis. Z. Anderson, Mexico. No
1851 Roy Oakland Henderson. Z. Greedy. McEro n,
1863 George LemueI Carter. s Cole. MeNico. NJ,
1893 Calvin Walker, Err. II. St, Mexico. Ma
ise4 ChaIes Alvin YaTnon, Calhoun. Mexico "
1855 Charley Mathews. X. K. St. Mexico. No
Ices John Edward Donnelly. S. Cal. Me1ic5 NJ,
1867 Pet Talton, Breckenridge St, Mexico. No
1855 Edxi nj White. South Cole. Mexico. M
1853 Chales Mitchell. SCI Park St. Mexlco. No
1910 Clarence R. Moody. South Coal. Mexico. No
1871 James Buford COons
1879 Charley White, Mexico, Mo.
1878 Albert Mcdonald. z. Lafayette, Mexico No
1874 George Hin, Mexico, Mo
1875 Franklin Christian, Lafayette. Mckee, No
1876 Barney Bradford, Z. r. r.. St, Mexic
1877 Edward Thomas. 92S r. II st. Mexico. No
1878 Dennis George Kanaly, E. r. r. St. Me1iro v-
1873 William Henry LewTight. z. Boil. Mexico. Ma
1850 Thomas Furmon Burgess. Laf, Mexico. No
1851 Sandy Shay. 324 S Trinity. Mexico. Mo.
1859 James William Allen. S. Cal. Mexico. No.
1888 Albert Richardson. z. Breck. Mexico. No
1884 Floyd Clark, W. Liberty ST, Mexico. No.
1885 Garlan Clark, S. Trinity ST., Mexico, No.
1856 Floyd David Bradley. Breck., Mexico, No
1887 Fred Thomas Edward Austin, RI St, MeYro n,
1858 Ollie Right. Mexico. Mo
1859 Randy johnson. 322 Trinity St. Mexico. No
1890 Hardin Field, r. F.. =. Mexico. No.
1881 Frank Wanzy, E. Lafayette, Mexico. No.
1892 Roland Abe Lewis. Z. Lafayette. Mexico. No
1898 Ebert L. Brumit. S. Jefferson. Mexico. No
1894 Charlie Pearl Logan. S. Calhoun. Mexico, No
1926 Robert Davis, Bolivar ST. Mexico. No.
1896 Carlson Ford. Z. Trinity, Mexico. Mo.
1897 John Henry Paisley. Writ. Va.
1898 Jesse McClelland Beebe, Laddonia, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-12

R B Cauthorn, salary ...... vi
r B Cauthorn, Supt Court III
W L Craddock ............-.l
oaHle, ~ =
Sdnne- ...'..-' '''' 4
Criswell Drug Co .... 4
A Cox, for County Farm .,,.. Y
Geo McAmery, for gravel
J A Childers .........-~.-.1 "
E F Elliott, supt .....-,.. "
J G Ford. jury ....A
Issued to H II Grafford Jul
] D Miller for salary .....- u
Kemp & Nelson, for County
Farm ............."..." ~
Geo Lewis, for roads ...,.. ~
Joe Steinman, for bridges 81
r S Mckinney. salary . ~
n L Travis, for bridges ,,. va
Arctic Ice Con-. IVA
George ID Bernard & Co, for
Circuit Clerk .....-....o -
Buxton & Skinner, for County
Clerk ....... ...".,,'' -.
Same. for Probate Judge ..... =.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-12


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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-16
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
OPENING SESSION SOON

the summer on work with the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Major w. L. Floyd, assistant dean
of the College of Agriculture, spent a
couple of weeks with home folks at
Nichols, South Carolina.
Professor r. E. Chandler of the
College of Engineering spent several
weeks with his wife this summer in
Maine and New Hampshire.
Doctor and Mrs. Z. l. Crow trav-
eled in Tennessee and Georgia.
Doctor ]. E. burlington and family
spent most of the summer with home
folks in Western North Carolina.
Professor Charles A. Hunter. In
struetor in Botany and Vacteriology
spent the summer at the Kansas State
Agricultural College.
Doctor E. w. Berger of the State
Plant Board has returned from a visit
from Cleveland, Ohio, bringing his
family with him.
Professor G. l.. Willoughby of the
Agricultural College spent the sum-
mer building silos in Florida, and
during the last two weeks of his va
cation visited agricultural colleges
and experiment stations in Tennessee
and Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-16
A FAREWELL PARTY.

One of the most enjoyable parties
given this summer was on Friday
evening at which Mrs. F. E. Durham
entertained for her sister, Miss Hilda
Hallmark, who will leave during the
week for the Florida State College for
Women, at Tallahassee.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing Lotto" and Hearts" Miss
Ethel Reymundo winning the girls
prize and Mr.. F. E. Durham the boys
prize, for the highest scvres in Lot
to-" and Miss Isabel Mcclellan and
Mr.. Jim Wilson the prizes for
Hearts"
After the games were over delicious
refreshments were served.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Misses Carrie Louise Yniestra,
Alberta Davis, Eula Adele Rice, AIDE
laide Yniestra, Ola Mae Davis, Ethel
Reymundo, Isabel Mcclellan, Eulalie
Oliver, Leola Berry, Hilda Hallmork.
Leila Mae Hallmark and Messrs. Jim
Wilson, Roland Courtney, Everard
Aikens. F. Caro-, Charlie Vance. AL
bert Olson, George Tunsull, Gale
Gahlenbeck, and Mrs. James Aikens,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hallmark and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd E. Durham.