davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
AMERICAN A|RMEN
PICKED UP AT SEA
Drifting Helplessly on Big Hy-
droairplane When Rescued by
French Patrol Boat.
HAD BEEN LOST 60 HOURS
All Three Suffering Severely
From Cold, Exhaustion
and Hunger.
HAD BEEN LOST 60 HOURS
,iEy Associated Press.

\ FHENCii PORT, November %
Suffering from cold. exhaustion and
hunger. three American naval airmcn
wcro picked up by a French patrol
boat last night, after having been lost
At sea for nearly sixty hours.
Tho three men, in a huge tripianc
hEdrcairplanc, left French b;f,'e
Thursday morning in search OF forr
enemy submarines which were rcportc:
operating of tho coast.
When the men failed TO return within
the usual time fears were felt for their
safety, and other machines were sent
on. TO search for them. The searching
machines, however. returned after sew
cral hours and reported that they had
seen no trace Of the missing plane or
it's crew. The naval authorities then
sent out general warning TO all allied
boats Oft the coast. and ;hc search for
the Americans was continued through
out Thuraday night, al day and ALI
night Friday and throughout Saturday.
with naval air machines assisting in
the search during the daylight hours.
About dusk Saturday French patrol
boat saw the missing machine drifting
hclplcssly several miles out at sea and
rescued the three men. who included
Ensign Kenneth Smith, a former Yale
student. who was the pilot: Frank J.
Brady. of Newark. y. j.. observer, and
T.. T.. wilkcns. mcchanician. The three
men were virtually exhausted when
picked up. They were given irst-aid
treatment ON the boat, which rushed
them 10 this port. where the men were
transferred 10 relief hospital
III the men have now rccoycrcd. and
i; - expected ,ha; they VIII be able
soon 10 resume their duties.
TIE boats crew vas unable 20 save
th' machine. which was sunk at sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
AIR OPERATIONS ON FRIDAY
british Hrins. Down six German Wa
chimes. and Admit Nine of their
own Nrc Missing.
'Bv Associated Press

LONDON. saturday. November Ell
Six German airpianes We're Grou"ht
down In air battles on the irijiah hat
tie front in France on Friday. and nine
British machines are missing. accord
ing 10 the official commtn!cui ion on
aerial operations ISSUED Tonight by
the War Office. The statement says:
The cncmy's ai"nl"nes showed more
activity in attacking our homhit = aud
low flying machine. During lii" night
short spell Of Gnc weather enabled
our machines 10 coatinuc their bomb
ing of the cncmy's railway station.
In the air lighting, six hostile ma
chimes were downcd. Nine of ours are
missing. Two OF these were seen 20
collide over the cncnys lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
F1AIG [ TAKES MOST
OF BOURBON WOOD
Invaders Wiped Out by Italians
in Crossing Pave on Pontoons

d"rcd them to act up the wreck OF
the remaining gun md directed
them q" fire from this puin;. Tho
last seen "f him was "n the ground
behind this piece.
Two other batteries were brnuwht
int" action yesterday morning. The
cnrm? tire waS 80 fierce that n whole
battery wnS nearly swept awny. AZ
the rapt;:in Nn~ Killed. his place
WAX taken u. lieutenant When
The last gun was dr>troycd Ia
storm Of shells tkc few GunncrS
nb"ut him sci>rd their bnyonc,s aud
l"inrd the infantry as they swept
forward in rhrrSc, md were
among those VIII" drove bac!, the
enemy in one OF tho iicr-cst attacks.
There have been many instances
OF Au>trinns canning advanced pn-
siti"ns by wearing tho Italian unit
form. When prisoners n-c captured
wearing the italian uniform sum
mnry ncticn il taken without the
f"rnaiit. uf trial.
in Austrian officer WINS rou-h.
yesterday i'm the uniform, OF nm I,uI-
ian Hcutcnsnt-colnncI. Speaking
good Italian. he Nas min.Iin.r amonr
the so,hirrs and gathering inrormn-
ton. An"thcr sn>pcct WAS seen here
!" various uniforms. those of an
Italian ""utniu. a soldier and n chnp
lain. lie escaped last night. but
was captured to-day In the uniform
of chaplain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
ms Associated prc,s.I

ITALIAN IiEtDQ UtKIEES IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Saturday. 10
vcmber :t.-->,rnnG enemy n.inrkS
throughout the day nton;; the whole
extent Of trout between the i;rrntn
md rinyc Rivers. but all attacks
failed.
OF that whirIwind character or the
inS: two dnyA. md both sides arc
engaged in rcorganizin= thrir no
<itinns on the ahIftinE front and TUX
ing II momcutary respite front tho
tremendous strain of recent dn,..
Another cncmy nt;rmp ." eros.
the Iinve ON pont"ons resulted in
tho wipinE out of the ponto"n> and
the
Further details "f the iirrrcnc>s
OF the recent lighting in the north
were given 10 the correspondent by
IN eyewitness returning frnrn t.r
bnttic line, who n!So told Of man,
instances OF dnrinE by regiments.
batteries and individuals.
The Italian artillery has c<pccini-
Wy distinguished itself. In tho fight
ing around Meictta d'Avcnti
mountain battery WAS obliged 10
fall bnck with tho infantry. Every
ofHccr of tEc battery had h"cn Killed
except tho captain, who WAS badly
wounded. While bleeding on the
ground. he called two Eunncrs. or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
SOLDIER SHOT BY SOLDIER
Bullet wounds Inflicted During Fight
in Quarrel over Girl
Friend.

BALTIMORE. MD. November 70
John McDermid. twenty-siX years Old
Of Colum biaville. Mich. Il private OF
the twentieth Engineers. United States
Army, WAS found in the northwestern
section of the city early to-day in an
unconscious condition. with two bullet
wounds. alleged to have been inflicted
by another soldier in ii quarrel over
Il girl
You've got my girl" the soldier is
alleged to have SAL, and immediate ely
fired five shots at McDcrmid
McDermid was rericent about the
shooting. and the police were unable
10 learn the circumstances of the affair
McDcrmd came to this city Saturday
night from Washington. where his
corps is cncampcd near tho grounds
Of the American University. Qucs-
toned by surgeons at the hospital he
admitted that he had 81 misundcr-
standing with another soldier, and
during IL fight was shot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
SAFE BEHIND BRITISH LINES
Lieutenant oHrien, "trc" la I.n.Iis;,
Flying Squadron. i:>rapcs From
German Prison.

llANMoNp. IND. November o5-
Lieutenant A!vu q. OBrlcl. now an
acc in the roya! English nvins
spuadr"n aud whose home is near here.
has escaped from German prison and
Is safe behind ;hc English lines. ac-
rordinS 10 - cablegram received hy. his
mother, Mrs. Maggie O'Er;cn. to-day
ir"@ English authorities
n'hrien was captured on the Ncrdun
trout last August. when he and a com
uanion We're attacked by five German
planes o'I'ricns companion escaped,
hut o'Ericn was captured after his ma
chine was put out OF commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
RICHMOND AIiMNi WILL
MEET THIS AFTER \0oS

y general meeting Of the alumni OF
the University OF Virginia i'm Rich
mond is called for this afternoon at 5
o'clock at the WcStmo-c.a Club, to
take action in regard to the recent
speech Of Professor Nhipplc. All
lumni OF the association, whether
members OF the local alumni chapter
o. not arc invited 10 attend. In tn"
absence Of President y. l.. Wexford.
the cal! for the meeting was issued
las; night ny Gra%son Dashicil. chair
man OF the executive committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
VISIT TOMB OF LAFAYETTE
Members Of American Mission Place
Wreath Inscribed "In Grateful
Itcmcmbr rance
my Associated Prcss.l

PARIS. November :..--Coioncl House.
General Bliss. Admiral henson and
other members OF the American mig
sion to-day visited 'thc Picpus Gem
eicry and placed a floral wreath on the
tomb Of Lafayette. The wreath bore
the inscription. From the American
war mission. in grateful remembrance"
There were no speeches.
Colonel House had another long con
ference to-day with NJ. ClcmcnccaG. tho
French Premier. Other members OF
the mission met and compared notes on
the work thus far accomplished, and
spent the remainder of the day in in
formal conferences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
NAMES DRAWN FOR LIST
BY CIl!.D UNABLE TO READ


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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
FALL FROM AUTO FATAL
Will Tnylor's Neck Brokcn When lie
Loses balance and Falls
to Pavement.
Isnccinl TO The Times Dispatch.

I"HrVI"I 10 TIC IlmcS- DiSpa tCh.
RALEIGH. y. c., November o5--Will
Taylor, Wcil-known Raleigh dealer in
horses and mules. was Instantly killed
this morning by being thrown from an
automobile while he was travelling with
some friends out IIilIsboro Street lie
attempted TO change his place in the
car from IL" front TO the rear scat Of
the lEe-paSScnGcr car In some way
he lost his balance ana fell 10 the pave
ment brcak ing his neck
Taylor was a native of Raleigh and
was forty years old and unmarried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
FORCE KREISLER TO QUIT
Noted Nioiinist. Lieutenant in Austrian
Armr, Compelled by Protests to
Cancel SG5,Oa0 Tour.

NEW YORK. November 2j.-Follow-
ing protests from all over the country.
Fritz kre!Slcr. noted v!olinist and lieu
tenant in the Austrian army. Cancelled
a concert tour of hftyhvc engage
ments. lie loses s6J, 900 thereby,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
GATHERING FOR SESSION
Few Think Ii Will End Before Cen.
erai Congressional Campaigns
Next Fall.
OPENS ON MONDAY, DEcEMHE. B
President Wilson's Message, Soon
After B"dy Rec0nvcnes, Expected
to Determine in Large Part Pro-
gram OF New Legislation.

IA -
WASHINGTON. November a5-Mcm-
bers OF Congress are beginning To re-
'urn to Washington for the opening
OF the second session Of the war. on
December J. Most of them expect the
new session TO rival the last in i'm
p"rtant action. and few think IL will
"nd before the general congressional
campa ignS next fall
Appropriations Tor the war promise
to require much time. and there is
much new, as we'll as unfinished, war
legislation to be dealt with.
PRESIDENT Wilson's message soon af-
ter Congress rcconvcncs will deter
mine in great measure. the program
of r"w legislation. Many domestic
mattcrs. includin. prohibition and wo
man suffrage, are promised attention.
Future relations between this nation
aud Gcrmany's allies may he deter
mined carly in tho session. Many NOM
b"rS oc Congress expect the Presidents
opcninC address 10 deal with the oucs-
i!on OF whether war shall he declared
against Austria, Turkey and bulgaria
sentiment Is general among members
now here in favor Of such action.
work on tho appropriation bills for
the next fiscal year already has begun
by IN" House Appropriations Commit
Tee. which VIII have :, constant stream
Of tn" supply bills to 20 through the
congressional machimcry Appropr;a-
'ion estimates arc bcirg assembled at
The Treasury Department for submIs-
sion.
WORE: HOND ISSUE:
WILL. EI. AUTHORIZED
MORN bond issues prohahly will be
Nm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
TRIAL OF MEANS
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Concord Man Charged With Muir
der OF Mrs. Maude A. King,
Rich New York Widow.
BOTH SIDES READY TO START
Little Chance Seen Of Selecting
Jury Before Tuesday or
Wednesday.
BOTH SIDES READY TO START


CONCORD. y. c., November % Do
fcnse and prosecution ar. ready. both
said tonight. 10 start :hc trial here
Tomorrow Of CASTOR T. Means. charged
wi'h the murder OF ,irs Maurc \.
King. wealthy Hcw. York. widow. who
was sho, to death near here last Au-
gust
The prosecution. "s ttr as has hccr
outlined relies on mass OF ci-cu,n-
stantiai evidence 10 fastcn upon Means
tho charge of murder. and. it is Under
stood. "ill seek to show tina, = fortune
of ;:,ooo,ooo. which Mrs. King might
have inherited through = second will OF
her husband tho late James King, OF
Chicago. provided the motive
. Means. Il native OF Concord, had been
The woman's business agent for some
time before she met death while here
on Il visit TO his relatives. and. accord
in;; TO statements made hy District tt-
torncy Swann's Office in New York.
evidence has been brough. to light to
show that second Will was TO be of
fcrcd for probate. Mrs. King had in
heritcd more than il.00oO00 through
the first will.
No except Means was present
when Mrs. Kins was killed at Elack-
u'eldcr Spring, near here. according TO
the statement Means made To :, local
coroner's jury. The coroncrs jury vnr-
dict was that Mrs King accidentallv
shot herself with a small pistol with
which she had intended 20 practice tar
get shooting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
DIED FROM WOUND
=.

-
To rcfuie this, the prosecution, in
the preliminary hearing. which was
ended by Means agreeing TO be bound
over TO the grand jury, cndearored TO
show, by expert witnesses. that it
would have been physically impossi bic
for the woman TO have held the weapon
which inflicted a wound in the back
OF her head.
Counsel for the defense declined to-
aight TO discuss their line of defense.
but 1t was intiniatcd from a source
close TO the defendant that its con-
tcntion would he that Mrs. King acct
dentaliy IVES killed in handling the
pistol. which she had picked up wAlile
she and Means paused AZ Blacliwelder
Spring. near the target field for the
latter 10 get drink.
ono theory discussed again In Con-
cord tonight. as witnesses and OIL
cials gathered from New York and
Chicago to aid the prosecution. was
that the defense might contend that
Mrs King committed suicide. Little
c.edcnce, apparently. was placed in
this hut those who mentioned it held
that Means at the inquest might have
woman from tho stigma of suicide
N.ars's counsel would not discuss the
defense plans. and the latter. in jail
herc. refused 20 see newspaper men.
His wife and child spent the afternoon
with him. and member OF his counsel
said he TVas hearing uD well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Service for You

Let It'd. Information Bureau
AnsWer Your Questions
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
$500 PER GALLON
FOR TERRELL SYRUP
DAWSON FARMER RECEIVES OR
DER FOR ST 900 WORTH FROM
HARTFORD, CONN.

The Elladale Estate has received
from a merchant Of Hartford, Conn,
an order for $1,000 worth of Geor-
gla cane syrup.
Mr.. Mercer is now getting the or
der ready for shipment. The price of
the syrup to the Hartford merchant
is little upward of $500 a gallon.
The syrup will be shipped in bottles
holding one-tenth of a gallon, TWEEN
ty-four to the case, and will be re-
tailed in Hartford at 35 cents or
$3.50 a gallon.
The demand in the Northern city
for the Terrell county syrup was
created by negroes who went there
from this section. They longed for
the good old "sop" back home. and
sometime ago the merchant in ques-
ton sent Mr.. Mercer a small order
for syrup, which has resulted in the
large order just received.
There are 10000 Southern negroes
in the Connecticut city, and they all
have a fondness for syrup made from
the red cane.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
PLENTY OF FUN AT GRAVES
ON NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
Pupils of High School VIII Present
That Sidesplitting Farce, MRS.
Tubbs of Shantytown."

The pupils of Graves school will
give a play next Friday evening,
November Both, the proceeds to be
used for seating the auditorium of
the new building.
The play, MRS. Tubbs OF Shanty-
town." is a farce in three acts, and
is full of fun from beginning to end.
Like Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" Mrs. Tubbs is philosopher,
finding happiness and sunshine even
in the most sordid surroundings, max
ing the best of every situation, and
dispensing wisdom and cheer in her
amusing vernacular to all with whom
she comes in contact.
If you wish good laugh see Mrs.
Tubbs" next Friday evening at sew
en- o'clock in the auditorium at the
Graves school building. Special mu-
sic will be a feature of the enter
tainment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
|NTENCED TO HANG,
| NOW GETS 20 YEARS
NY TWO FELONY CONVIC-
lions IN SUPERIOR COURT.
BOTH WERE FOR MURDER.

a sentence of 20 years in the pen
mtiary confronts Jim Mccoy, but
sgertheless he is a well satisfied
Gro.
BIT the spring term of the superior
hrt Mccoy, who killed another ne
d in difficulty over domestic mat
y, was convicted of murder and
ntenced to be hanged. He was
Nnted a new trial by Judge Wor-
II and in the superior court last
Ok, when he was again placed on
n for his life, the jury returned a
dict for manslaughter and he was
ntenced as above stated.
The only other conviction of a
bny offense during the session of
1art was Charlie Anderson, alias
sRk Gator, who was charged with
Ding his father-in-law near Graves
@ton. He was convicted Of muir
81 and upon recommendation was
4tenced to life Imprisonment.
There were a number of convic-
rs and pleas of guilty in INSIDE
amor cases, all of whom except one
ID fines and were released.
Court adjourned for the term Fri
afternoon after a session of only
: days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
SWATS MAIL ORDER
HABIT In DAWSON
MR.. WORTHY SAYS GENERAL
GOOD OF CITY DEMANDS
BUYING AT HOME.

X. S. Worthy, president of the City
National Bank, today volunteered
his hearty approval of the TRADE
at Home" campaign now being wag-
ed by The Dawson News and the bus
mess firms. The second weekly, full
page appeal on this subject, signed
by bankers, merchants and other
business interests of this city, APP
pears in today's issue. The series will
continue for some time. every page
presenting irrefutable arguments for
the support of home enterprises.
while the merchants are primari-
ly interested in getting Dawson peo-
pie to buy things at home the bank
ers are equally DESTROYS of seeing
that principle adopted" said Mr.
Worthy. For, as any one can read
lily see, whatever is good for the
merchant and increases his business
is good for the banks. In fact, it is
easy to demonstrate that the result
of buying things at home in general
is of benefit to the entire city and
all its varied business interests.
Therefore / think The News is
pursuing the proper policy in urging
people to trade in their home city.
The kind of publicity you are giving
the subject is commendabld. The full
page announcements being published,
devoted to sensible arguments, doubt
less will be the means of keeping a
large sum of money in Dawson. The
practical reasons which appear in
these announcements, over the sigma
lures Of Dawson business men and
firms, should stop lot of mail or
der buying and cut down the shop
ping which Dawson people do in 9th
er cities miles away.
Whenever there's any money to
be raised it's the business houses
that are asked to contribute, and
they do it right literally, too, time
after time. Hardly a day passes but
that they are called upon to donate
for something.
cts only reasonable that these
business houses of Dawson should
want and expect the people of Daw-
son to patronize them, especially
when they are giving as good values,
and frequently much better ones,
than can be had through the mail Or
der houses or out-of-town stores. The
service given is worth considering,
too. for the local merchant goes out
of his way to accommodate his Gus
toners in every possible manner
1--WE should keep Dawson money
in Dawson, for the sake of the gen
eral good of the town; and We should
be glad to transact our business with
our home merchants as matter of
simple justice"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
FORMER CITIZEN OF DAWSON
PASSES AWAY AT SPARKS
Remains of Mr.. T. J. Lowe VIII Be
Brought Here This Afternoon.

News was received in Dawson early
Monday morning of the death at
Sparks of Mr.. 7. j. Lowe, former
resident of Dawson and father of
Mrs. ". r. Baldwin of this city.
The remains will be brought to
Dawson this afternoon on the 1855
Seaboard train, and funeral services
will be conducted in the Baptist
church by Rev T. NJ. Galloway. The
interment will be in Cedar Hill Gem
eterv.
The deceased had been in declining
health for sometime. He is survived
by his wife and several grown chill
dren, who have the sympathy of
numerous friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICE WILL
Be HELD THURSDAY EVENING
Program of Much Interest Has Been
Arranged. An Address Will Be
Made by MIR. w. B. Parks.

A union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Methodist church on
Thursday evening at Z O'Clock, to
which a cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public. The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
Hymn, Come Thou Almighty
King" invocation; anthem, "The
Lord Is Great" reading of scripture,
Rev. T. H. Thomson; Thanksgiving
prayer, Rev. o. B. Chester; solo, ooh,
Dry Those Tears" by Mrs. J. l.. AL
len; address by Judge NJ. e. Ed
wards; hymn, my Country IT'S of
Thee" duet, Keep the Camp Fires
Burning" address by Col. W. B.
Parks; hymn, THE Star Spangled
Banner" benediction by Rev. Thorn
as NJ. Galloway.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
COLORED PASTOR APPEALS
FOR OLD AND NEEDY OF RACE
Dinner Will Be Served to All Such
After Thanksgiving Service at
Atoc Church Thursday.

An appeal for the old and infrm
colored people of the community
The annual Thanksgiving sermon
will be preached at Atoc A. NJ. e.
church Thursday morning at II a.
M, after which dinner will be serv-
ed to all the old colored people of
the community of all denominations.
The entire collection will be given
them. We are appealing to all who
will to help make this an occasion of
thanksgiving to those who are near
ing the goal of life. Any assistance
given will be appreciated, and will
be as bread cast upon the waters to
he found after many days.
W. b. LOVING CLARK, Pastor.
412 Sixth Avenue, Phone gag
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
AWSON SCHOOLS WILL
CELEBRATE ARBOR DAY
keresting Exercises Arranged For
Next Friday Morning, to Which
The Public Are Invited.

The Dawson public school will give
FIR annual arbOr and bird exercises
the high school auditorium next
play morning at eleven o'clock,
Pen the following program will be
adered:
Introduction, Hunter Bell; song,
he Three" school; "Trees of the
Fasrant Forest" pupils of first sew
GRADES; Instrumental solo, "Varia-
MS TO Mocking Bird" Belle Jones;
r. Brides Ball." school; How
Birds Help the Farmer" Ella
e. Colley; La Paloma," Saint &C.
"a orchestra; arbor day petition,
Fond grade; song, What the Birdie
IT, primary grades; "Star Span
Rd Banner"
ne public is invited to be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
HOUSE ON MIZE
LOT CAUGHT ON FIRE
Department Quickly Responded and
Extinguished the Flames.

The fire department was right on
the job Monday morning at 8 O'clock
when an alarm was turned in,
and they had a stream of water
playing on the blazing servants
house Oh the premises of Mr. e. l..
Mize in short order. There was only
slight damage caused by sparks from
a stove fiue, the old negro servant pill
ing the stove too full of fat pine.
No chance to have decent fire in
Dawson, as the fire laddies are never
caught mapping.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENJOYS
COUNTRY CANE GRINDING
Four Wagon Loads of Young Folks
Were Chaperoned by Pastor.

Four wagon loads of jolly girls and
boys, members of the Epworth
League, chaperoned by Rev. T. B.
Stanford, enjoyed an old fashioned
candy pulling and cane grinding FRI
day night at the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McClung a few
miles from the city. The generosity
Of the kcst and hostess in providing
such an abundance Of sweets for the
large crowd was greatly appreciated
and the young folks are unanimous
in the opinion that nothing better
could have been arranged for real
pleasure than the candy pulling.