davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
LANCER LOSES
OUT AGAIN IN
REGENTS CASE
= ~.
Attorney General Out Of Luck in
Efforts to Dust Hanna Board
From Jobs
QUESTION NOW AS TO
VACANCIES IN JULY

A final decision came in the board
of regents fight which has doomed
large on the North Dakota political
horizon since January, last evening
when the supreme court entered an
order denying Attorney General Lang
er's motion for rehearing. The old
board won the first decision in su-
preme court several weeks ago, when
that tribunal denied the petition Of
Governor Frazier, filed through the at
torney general, for writ of custer.
The litigation had it's inception Jan.
Is, the last date upon which the gov
ernor could message to the senate
nominees to succeed two members of
the board of regents, whose terms ex-
pire July.'1. Instead of two names,
the governor sent in five, with leng,
thy opinion from the attorney gen.
eral holding the appointment of the
board two years ago by Governor
Hanna and it's confirmation by the
senate illegal, inasmuch as these acts
took place In March, as prescribed by
the act, while the act did not become
effective until July l.
The senate rejected all nominations
They were twice returned and twice
more rejected, and adjournment was
taken without any nominations having
been confirmed. Governor Fraziers
next step was to serve notice on the
board of regents, declaring their seats
vacant and demanding place for his
five nominees, whom he furnished
with commissions. The board resisted,
and custer proceedings followed
There is now said to be question
whether the governor can name sue.
cessors to the two members whose
terms expire July l, inasmuch as he
did not submit his nominations for
by the senate at the
proper time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
TWINS PUZZLE TO TEACHERS
Eight Pairs Of Than In One Omaha
" School Are Cause Of Much i
g. g.. =. Confusion, = .,,,h, ,,..,a

Omaha, Neb.-Whether Jimmy ID
Jimmy or his brother Johnny, and
Johnny really Johnny or just Jimmy,
Ia the question that constantly con-
fronts teachers at the Webster school,
i Eight pairs Of twins In the school
are the cause Of the completely OF the
SITUATION .'.. '}sGy-2 q, '~2r -4.s,i;2,
Three pairs are boys. three girls and
two '.6fty.6fty." .,.:rss~u, 7~rE.sj4 =
In Miss Erline- Jeskallek's third
grade class are three pairs, Newell and
Donald Davis, Lucille and Lillian Poul.
son, and Walter and Wade White, S.,s
In each case the twins are as much
alike an peas in a pod. ..s:t~4st w.
In confidence 1t IS whispered that
the twins have changed seats in their
classrooms without anyone being q bit
the wiser excepting themselves. The
seating arrangement, Miss .Jeskallek
admits, is the only means by which she
can tell one Of pair from the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
2OOTA BIRTHDAY
MODERN MASONRY
TO Be NOTED HERE
Bismarck Members of Fraternity
ssH:t -, .s..., -.-. ,.-.-
7 Visitors, Families and
Friends Invited

Resident and visiting Masons, their
families and friends are extended an
invitation to join with Bismarck
Lodge No. 5 in celebrating the 2OOth
birthday of modern Masonry, at the
Masonic temple Sunday afternoon.
An interesting program has been
arranged, to begin at $3.50. Revs. w.
j. Hutcheson and Bruce Jackson will
be the principal speakers for the &C.
casion. Their addresses will deal
with the history and workings of pres
ent day Masonry The capital city's
most prominent artists will contrib
ute musical numbers. n, s.r, ..,.-
~, Masonry, 200 Years Young, :, -,
d Although the beginning Of Masonry
is traced to the building Of King
Solomon's temple, many centuries be-
fore the advent Of Christ, modern Ma
sorry as it is. practiced in every CIV
ilized quarter of the globe had its
beginning with the constitution Of the
first grand lodge of Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons in England, in the
year 17l7. IL Il -. >.,...,. ~.,o.: y
The ancient charges, as read at
that meeting, and much of the TO-
mantle and mythical lore Of the or
der will; be- introduced at the ami
versary celebration Sunday, and at
tentiop will be given to the .co-ordi-
nation of modern Masonry and Chris
tianity!JoutE,.HUf aLr,4.} .&tsr -..ll.e.
Every subordinate and grand lodge
in America is. celebrating the ami;
versary, and in Bismarck the occa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
BIRoMAN was ONE; DAY. Late
~ 'N'& ta'nHs - -@s&s @S:Ff&E i,
csrranza General Didn't Oct Up II
Time IA. Tell Filler Town Had sssa
raa t,,scaptursd Night esfesa. yr.c,e;,,,

| ="
Among Carranza's soldiers IL . aeld
marshal who 10 popular and efncient.
but::who dislikes to get up in the morn.
ing. Recently he gave orders to q
newly engaged. American aviator to
proceedhto q town some 40 miles Dis
tant and lombard 1t. The aviator
obeyed orders and did 4 good job. "
Highly elated With hiss perfect score,
he betooky himself ,,homeward, whefe
he safely arrived about nine o'clock,
says the New York Tribune.
An hour or SO later an orderly ap-
peared at the hangar with a message
to report to headquarters. Upon ar
rival at the hotel General F., at the
breakfast table, asked what he had
done that morning. The airman re-
ported with some pride his 100 per
cent score and described the damage
he had done to the town Of X. "Well,
that's too bad" replied General F. ri
should have told you've captured
that town last night" rls-"a "
'...-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
JUMPS INTO THE SOUP POT
Negro Waiter Gets Scare When Id
Opens Box Marked "Fresh
EeIs,"

= Pittsburgh, Pa.-When Jasper Cook
negro, waiter in the Hotel Newell, on
request Of the chef opened a box
marked "fresh cells" and saw several
large and angry black snakes, with
fangs barred, glide out on the floor he
promptly jumped in the big soup pot,
which fortunately was filled with q
luke-warm mixture.
In three seconds after the first snake
made his appearance, Jasper was the
only human being left in the cookery
and he was speeches. from fear.
1t took the police half an hour to
clear out the snakes which had been
sent to the hotel as a joke. When
fshed from the soup pot, Jasper
vowed "dem wrigglers suttingly dun
give me q scare" r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
WHIsKER Ban IN H0B0KEN
Al 0rowths Between Eyes and Adam'e
. ~: Apple Must % Chopped {
~'F' Down. ~.

r I'd "a
tHoboken.-The mpstaches Of, Hobo
ken-long 'burdened with foam, and
tortured with Wilhelm Ibends-+now are
going away from here. First the, city
employees are to- become barefaced,
and after that the entire population is
expected to come out into the open
and live long, frank-chinned and sani-
tary lives.
The fall in Hoboken was signaled
when DR.. Joseph Stack, chief medical
inspector Of the board of health, no
tilted the city employees that all that
stood between them and perfect health
was their germ-carrying lip hedge. In
an announcement circulated by heav-
lily bearded messenger that inspector
called attention to the unspeakQble
bearer and begged all who observed to
remove instanter all the facial UNDER
brush. Persons who have been COM
Portable for years felt itchy after read.
ing the physicians masterpiece.
Michael Whalen, who has long been
the truant officer Of HobOken, was the
first to remove the menace, and boys
who had carefully avoided him for
two full terms were shared and forced
into life Of educational endeavOr. To-
day Doctor Stack, who has reason
ably huge black mustache himself,
starts doing without it, and within q
few weeks official Hoboken will un.
doubtedly be beardless as a babe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
DIsLIkE1TAE TERM "HANDs"
British Writers Suggest Use 81 "Woris-
. Srs" to Designate the roilers " f
a'.."-''.' :" Of Both Sexes. @'' 3u.~,

In England some object to hands"
meaning ."workmen' and wish the lat
ter term to be used. But what of WON.
en- now doing mems Work for the same
payi "A London Journal suggests
workers. as i single term for both
sexes - :" iS3f% Bsit h4I"&."Iv4s rn~
What is the objection to "hands7''
asks Philip Hale IN the Boston Herald.
Hand" and ''hands" were used in ref.
erence to an artist, smusi cian,. writer,
actor, as we'll sas workman aor work.
woman. Thus Evelyn In @1644 spoke
Of pictures in miniature painted by
rare hands, H fLatetbKe ,readIa6f -
band Of music consisting Of the best
hands from the opera and both the
theaters." - /
Hands" for "workmen' goes back
as far as 1866. In Olmsteads "Slave
States" we read: 'The children be-
gin as quarter hands, advancing tc
'half-hands' and then to 'three-quar
ter hands, and finally to full hands,
The late Mr.. Mundella objected tc
"hands" because the word indicated tc
him the disappearance of the old rela
tionship between master and man
1--WE employ thousands. We do moi
know their faces. They are hands
they are not men, Arnold Toynbee
social economist, delighted in the term
because an employer now. can buy only
the workman's hands" ''his life is
now his own, to be cherished as a no.
BILE independence" \
The London Daily Chronicle speaks
Of "hands" as a '"Yankeeism." The
term has been used by Englishmen
from the middle Of the seventeenth
century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
OWL PUTS OUT THE LIGHTS
Leaves . North Carolina Town In To-
tai Darkness, but Loses Its
LIE.

Durham. N. CA few nights ago.
about $50 o'clock, the electric lights
Of Morganton, N. c., began Pickering
and finally went out. 1t was later dis
covered that a little insignificant
screech owl was the cause of the trou!
Bile, losing its life as forfeit for at
tempting to light on an insulator and
for depriving Morganton Of lights for
about five hours. ...
The bird was shown on the streets
Of the town. it, wings were scorched
from tip to tip and its body was burned
by contact with the live wire.
When the owl alighted on the insu-
lator, the current was started racing to
the ground and the insulator burst.
Tie line wire was burned In two. and
when Il fell the current was cut az
automatically at the switching statioA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
sion is expected to prove one of the
most interesting in the annals of cap.
ital city Masonry. .. /
ROADS I | MUST DRAW ! :
Up RULES AFFECTING !.
ALL GRAIN FOR EXPORT


i Washington, June M.-The practice
of railroads in refusing to accept
grain at interior points for export un-
less steamship arrangements for its
transportation have been made for it
in advance, was held today by the In.
terstate commerce commission to be
not inherently unreasonable or other
wise unlawful. -.
In proceedings filed by the Balti-
more chamber of commerce, protest
ing against the practice, the commits
sion found that while the railroad
methods were to some extent justified
by the car shortage, the practice un-
duly favors the person to whom per-
mits are issued, because the use
made of the permit is not adequately
policed and safeguarded." str9-l. !.
Should the permit practice be main.
tained," the decision reads, s"the de-
PENDANTS 1.-THE railroads) should sub
NIT within fixed days for our approval
rules which will eliminate the unlaw-
full features of the present practice,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
70 DIG. UP CELLARS
USED BY ITALIAN


New York, June 21.-The cellar of
every building occupied by Alfredo
Cocchi, in whose shop the body of
Ruth Cruger was found buried last
Saturday, is to be dug up by detec-
tives to learn II more girls met a
similar fate. The work of excavating
the cellars was begun today in sew
eral buildings in which Cocchi con-
Quoted motorcycle repair shops.
In an open letter to Mayor Mitchell,
made public today, Henry Cruger,
father Of the murdered girl, asks for
the removal of Commissioner Woods
and the reorganization of the police
department under q new head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
An EXCLAMATION.

Charlotte had been taught to say the
grace before each meal. One day she
was invited to little friends for din
ner. When the father and mother OF
Charlotte were seated for dinner, Brad.
dock, a three-year-old brother, bowed
his head and said: "Amen, God, Char.
lotte's gone" U.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
BASEBALL FOLLOWS Flag.

New York, June 21.-Baseball fol.
lows the American flag. Proof came
when. the New York correspondent Of
a London newspaper received orders
to cable daily the scores of all the
big league games. So many Ameri.
cans are now in England, with more
arriving daily, that the British news
papers are trying to get special fea-
lures to please them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

Among French officers assigned to
instruct Harvard students in trench
warfare is Commandant Major Paul
Azan, who lost his left hand in &C
ton Somewhere in France An art
ificial hand replaces it. Six French
officers have been assigned to 'Har-
yard. 1t is the first instance since
the Revolutionary war that French
officers have come to america on &C.
tive military duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

weak and Is to soc lower than for
the week. Steers, $3.50 to $3.50;
cows and heifers, 1926 to $1,000;
calves, steady, at $500 to $10.15;
stockers and feeders, slow to weak,
at $500 to $780,,
SHEEP-Receipts, 1870. Market,
steady. Lambs, $500 to $3.50; weth-
ers, $500 to 5000; ewes, $500 to
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
CHICAGO.

HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market,
slow, at 5 to lOc below yesterdays
average. Bulk, $15.45 to $1,000; light,
$14.90 to $15s95; mixed, $15.15 to
$16.o5; heavy, $3.50 to $3.50; rough,
$3.50 to $l5.35; pigs, $11O0 to. $14. 20.
, CATTLE-Receipts; 1000. Market,
firm! Native beef steers, 1915 Ito
$3.50; stockers and feeders, $40, to
$10.35; cows and he!ifers, $5.75 to
.l1.7O; calves, $11.00 to $15.75. L -"
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Market,
steady. Wethers, 1910 to $1l.60;
lambs, $1N75&%.'to /: $780," springs,
$l425 to- $tS75.. - = III f. - %.j@ 's>5te"f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

Mrs. Yanczi Dolly Fox, one of the
famous Dancing Dolly sisters" will
star in the New York courts as a wit
ness against her husband, Harry Fox,
vaudeville actor, whom she is suing
for divorce. She charges misconduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

aE PAUL.

HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Market,
steady to Zoe lower. Range, $14.90
to $15.55; bulk, $3.50 to $15.25.
cATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Killers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

Anton Lang, famed as 'tChristus" in
the Oberammergau passion play, has
been called to the colors in Germany.
Known to the. world as wearer Of
crown Of thorns, he now will don. the
steel helmet and face bullets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

RECRUIT IS MARRIED
As HIS UNIT DRILLS

Chicago.-Standing beneath an
archway Of crossed bayOnets,
Private Harold II. Clarke of the
Second Illinois infantry and
Miss Jessie Aldrich were mar
ried, while below the balcony on
which they were standing 500
members of the ~bridegroom's
regiment drilled.
"And may God bless you both,
who are doing your duty by your
native land" said the clergyman.
There was a scraping Of bay0-
nets from the couples military
escort and sobs from the women
guests.
Mrs. Clarke had consented to
be married when her 6ance So
berry Informed her that, mar.
riage or, no marriage, he could
not delay enlisting. s;fy, Z. ~. :. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

Love Of Country.
He who loves not his country can
love 'nothing.-Byron.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
FREDERICA.

Rev. W. W. Sharp has been returned
to this charge for another year 10 the
qualification OF his church and the gen
eral public He will preach the Easter
sermon on Sunday morning. In the ev-
ening an entertainment will be given by
the Sunday School. Everybody invited
to both services.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Frazier and Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Carrow attended con-
ference sessions at Seaford on Sunday.
Mrs. John W. Hall, who has been on
the sick list the past month, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. James Postles has been sick for
some months and we hope to sea her out
among her flowers soon these bright
spring days.
Nathan Spurry took a trip to Phiia-
delphia this week.
Mrs. AIarinda Sipple and Miss Bessie
Emerson are visiting Mrs. Charles Lister
Of Philadelphia.
The happiest man in town is J. Rey-
nolds Rogers. A splendid baby boy ar
rived at his home on March seth. Moth
er and son doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n. Stayton ana
daughter. Eleanor OF Shawnee, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. VII
son.
The first shad Of the season was
caught by william Spurry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camper spent
the week end with their daughter, Miss
Pearl Camper. of the West Chester State
Normal School.
A large number OF friends Of Ms. An
ME Stephenson gave her a surprise party
on o1Inday evening. it being the occasion
Of her birthday. A very delightful ev-
ening was spent. Refreshments were
served and at late hour the guests de-
parted. wishing her many happy returns
Of the day.
Mrs. Theresa Boyd Of Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs. William Spurry.
Miss Helen Jacobs spent the week end
in Smyrna.
Mrs. Lincoln Tyndall Of Jersey City
has been quite sick at the home OF her
father. Caleb Seacord.
William S. Carey. who has been in
Philadelphia receiving medical treat
ment for several weeks, has returned to
his home here and is able to resume his
work again.
Mrs. a. W. Boone has been Ill with
lagrippe. but is able to be out again.
Mrs. Annie f. Lord has returned from
a visit to Seaford.
Charles Gross and son George have
gone to New Castle for a stay Of two
months During that time the garage
and repair shop Of George will be closed.
For your Easter and Wedding Gifts,
see Stokes, the jeweler.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
OVERLOOK.

Mrs. George Bryan is very i'll at this
writing.
Quite a number Of the farmers around
here are planting white potatoes.
Miss Delma Martin Of Philadelphia is
spending her vacation with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton E. Rey-
nolds.
Norman Men Of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his wife here.
The Mite Society will meet at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell Sat
urday evening. April 7th.
Miss Estella Warrington spent the
week end with her cousin. Mrs. Adelia
Short.
Many OF the people attended the Sii0"
given at the school house at Milton Fri
day evening. It will also be in LeWes
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Charity Bryan. who has been
employed in Philadelphia, is again at
home.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
MILFORD NECK.

Easter services will be held In Milford
neck NJ. Z. Church Sunday afternoon at
? O'Clock.
The meeting OF the ladies' Aid OF Mil
ford Neck has been postponed until Fri
day evening" April 9Th. II stormy Sat
urday evening.
Mrs A. W. Evans gave party In
honor Of her niece, Miss Anna V. Pow
ell, March 26th, It being her eleventh
birthday About twenty-five Of her
friends and school mates were present.
Anna was the recipient Of many pretty
and useful presents. About ten O'Clock
her friends were invited TO the dining
room where the table was loaded with
good things to eat. Il was a most en-
joyable affair.
The net proceeds Of the festival held
Friday and Saturday evenings, March %
and "a. were $67.23.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Kirby were
given a kitchen shower on Saturday ev-
ening at the home Of his parents. Mr..
and AIRS. Alex. Kirby. Many useful
gifts were received. Refreshments we're
served and all report a good time.
Mrs John T Hall and Mrs. T. J.
AIaloney are Wilmington visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Kirby and family.
and BIr and Mrs. P c. Kirby spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Col
Inns Of Slaughter Neck.
Miss Laura B Postles spent the week
end with Frederick friends.
Miss Averala Shockley spent Saturday
with Miss Elizabeth Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simpson ana
family and Mrs. William Johnson, OF
Milford. we're the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Webb. Sr.. near Bowers on Sun
day.
W. c. French Of Marcus Hook, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his family at
Thompsonville.
Leonard and Clifford Naloney have re-
turned home after a few weeks at Mar
Gus Hook.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
MILLSBoRo.

To the regret Of the entire community
Rev. C. r. Ellis and family will leave
for their new home in Magnolia next
Wednesday. Mr.. Ellis has been with us
for five years, and in that time has
made many warm friends. He is sue
ceeded by Rev. j. L. Sparklin of Church
Hin. Md
Harry Truitt a farmer who lives near
town was painfully injured at a mule
sale at Ableman's stables last Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Truitt was knocked down
by a mule and struck in the face with its
hoofs, making painful though not seri-
Gus injuries. Medical aid was rendered
at once by Dr.. Frame and the wounds
are healing nicely.
Mrs Matte A Dodd and Miss Kath-
crime Dodd spent few days in Phila-
delphia this week.
A large number Of people from here
motored to Seaford on Sunday to attend
conference.
Miss Phoebe Jones has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Annie Perry, in Seaford,
for few days.
Mrs. Grace Holson. Of Georgetown. Is
organizing a music class among the
girls OF the younger set.
Mrs. E T. Elliott and grandson, And
rev Barr. spent last week in Philadel
phia with Mrs. George Moore and fam
lily.
A parcel post social for the benefit Of
the organ fund for Grace NJ. f. Church,
will be held in Barkers Hall on Saturday
evening. Music will be furnished by L.
b. Moore. and ice cream and cake will
be for sale.
PostofIice Inspector Plummer or VII
mlngton will be in town on Tuesday.
Misses Pauline Burton and Bessie John
son spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarence
McIlvaine. near Stockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and little
daughter Elizabeth. of Frankford. were
week end visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
ST. JoHNsToWN.

There is an epidemic Of whooping
cough and measles in this vicinity. On
the sick list at the present time are Miss
Nettie Wilkerson and the Misses Marga-
ret and Catherine Mills.
Mrs. Roland Wiley was suddenly call
ed to the bedside OF her sister, Mrs. W.
H. Galloway. who is seriously i'll at her
home near Harrington.
Misses Myrtle McIlvaine and Bertha
Wiley were in Milford Friday shopping
Misses Anna and Bertha Bailey have
returned home after a weeks visit with
their sister. Mrs. Shepard Walls.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mills attended
the funeral OF her father, Mr.. Kinney,
at Laurel on Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Collins and brother Har-
rison. and Miss Delema Clendaniel, Of
Cedar Neck. were week end visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Wiley OF Green
wood.
Quite a number Of people attended the
box and shadow social at Carlisle school
house on Saturday evening. A tidy sum
was netted.
Miss Hazel L. Wiley spent Sunday
with Miss Christina Wierman.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
LOVES x-RoADs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunby, Of LaurA
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gunby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brasure Of Hick-
ory Hill. were entertained on Sunday ev-
ening by Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. English.
Many from this vicinity have been at
tending the conference sessions at Sea-
ford. and the people here are glad e
learn that Rev. Buckson will return for
another year.
The seven months old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James wootten died on March seth.
Funeral services were held at Bethany
Church on Sunday afternoon. Owing to
the absence Of the pastor the services
were conducted by W. c. Truitt. AIr.
Truitt later went to Line n. f. Church
where he conducted the funeral services
OF Benjamin Tyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunby. who were
recently married. spent the week end
with Laurel friends.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. BucKsOn spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Tru-
itt.
The choir OF Bethany church Is re-
hearsing for the Easter services.