davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-09
AMERICANS Give
FRANCE RENEWED
LEASE ON LIFE
People Now Hopeful as YankS
Go Marching Past,

NEW YORK.-"Dull and sad and
gray-mcn with tired, gray faces and
uniforms faded to duh gray; women in
mourning for their dead-a sad coun-
try and a drab life until the Americans
began coming in such numbers; since
thclC Where is hope"
This IS the way Miss BLANCHE rGcary.
Miss Henrietta Roclois, Miss Ella
SchooIey, Miss Mabel Crafty and Mrs.
James s. Cushman, Young Womcn'S
Christian association workers described
France
They have been in France many
months establishing recreation cGnters
and homes for women ot the munition
factories and hotels for girl govern
mcnt clerks and war relief workers.
The great influx of American soldiers.
they say, has brought life to a people
that couldn't have borne much more.
And they admire our men sow 81 I
Miss Gcary "lou hear them talking
to one another Such wonderful men.
so tall and strongr they exclaim when
our soldiers pass IN the street. Did
you see them All. the fine, tall Amer
leans
Limit Almost Reached.
Just in the last few weeks before
we sailed | caught quite a new note of
hopciulnesS, They had not expected
that we could send so many men so
quickly Before that would hear pco-
pie saving in the shops things like this:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-09

Admits Transportins-Herbe Scott. n
negro arrested this morning on East
Grand avenue by Homer Adrean. deputy
sheriff entered plea Of guilty to a
charge OF transporting liquor before W.
r Taylor, county Judge. Sentence was
deferred until County Attorney Charles
Selby can investigate the case and
made recommend ions to the court. One
quart OF whisky was found on the negro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-09

. TTdHHbOFttT Sentenced-D Q NJ ?
SWnn, charged with transporting whisky
rom Wichita Falls. Texas into Okla
homa, was yesterday sentenced bv Judge
Cotteral at Guthrie 10 serve six months
In the Oklahoma county Jail and 10 pay
q fine OF 800. Swan disappeared from
here in May after her had been con
victed Of the charge and the date was
sent for sentencing him. His bondsmen
found him at Salina Kan, and brought
him here last week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-09

Stole Clothes, Is charae-Charged with
the theft Of q suit OF clothes from J l..
liall Marvin. Bilbv was arrested and ar
Gnigned this morning before A. T Early.
Justice OF the peace. lie was ordered
h"ld for trial under bond OF 800
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-09

Lena Schwartz has completed twenty
five years al housemaid in New York
home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-09

Tax Levy Meetlna-The state board of
equalization Will meet nj 10 o'clock TO
morrow morning when the tax levy will
be announced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-09

Major Barrett In ldabel-Maj Charles
f. Barrett, Judge advocate OF the Second
regiment, Oklahoma National Guard.
who In assisting In the organizing Of the
Third regiment is In ldabel today where
he Is officially inspecting the new com
pany which has been oyganized at that
place.
The sun., 1918-11-26
MERLE ALCOCK Is
HEARD IN RECITAL
Contralto Proves Again She Is
an Admirably Equipped
Singer.

Merle Alcock. a singer who mas been
heard with orcpestras both here and
elsewhere. gave a song recital yester-
day afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Her
programme possessed the character
now so familiar in local concert rooms.
Songs by distinctively German mas
tiers were almost entirely absent, al
though many singers do not hesitate
to offer some Of those by composers
dead before the present spirit oG>Ger-
many was revealed.
Mrs. Alcoci did sing one number by
Haydn and one by Handel. both writ
ten to English texts. The second
group vas Of course French the third
English and the fourth American. In
this last she included some or the
Lonesome Tunes" collected in the
Tennessee mountains by Howard
Brockway and Lorraine Wyman.
Mrs. Alcock is a very interesting
singer. Her voice is of admirable
quality. rich and resonant. and her
delivery is marked by clarity OF die
ton and generally good technic. Fur
thermore she shows temperament and
intelligence. She is the kind OF singer
who gets the attention OF an audience
and retains it. Kurt SCHNEIDER played
observation-disclosures
The sun., 1918-11-26
PLAYS OWN ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Edna Blanche Robinson, soprano,
Gives Recital.

Edna Blanche Robinson, soprano,
gave u recital last evening In Aeolian
Hall. She was her own accompanist
az sac piano. Nine. Robinson is not
unknown here as a singer. She ap-
peared before her marriage as Edna
Blanche Showalter.
Her programme began with the
mad scene from Lucia" and closed
with "Je Suis Titania' from Mig
non" and the national anthem. Be-
tween these numbers were some by
Grieg and Mcdowell, a Laughing
Waltz by Eapolino and a group of
Old airs with Home, Sweet Home"
The singers delivery was better in
songs than in colorature work. In the
operate piece at the start, the Doni-
zetti excerpt. she was at a disadvant-
age first Of all through the piano &C
compartment as played by herself. It
was too loud for her voice which, at
best, is of very light quality and
without much resonance. Her coiora-
ture work in itself lacked skill color
and style. In certain songs she was
more at ease vocally. and play 9 and
sang their music with q charm OF
manner and a simple feeling such as
evidently gave pleasure.
The sun., 1918-11-26
TABLOID OPERETTA
Is PALACE FEATURE
Nan Halperin Heads Riverside
Bill-20th Century Girls
at Columbia.

Christie Macdonald is appearing at
the Palace this week in tabloid oper-
eta with a little fairy story in which
the two china figures before a young
woman's mirror are brought to life in
the forms OF Irene Rowan and Will
lam Haig and Join their mistress in
the tuneful symposium. The offering
Is pleasing though slight. and the cos
tunes and lighting effects are pretty.
Clifton Crawford. deservedly IA
vorite in the twice day performances,
has new act in which he sings, re-
cites and dances. Wellington Cross,
who is also on the bill. is e close COM
petitor for favor with songs, chatter
and steps. What Girls Can Do is
a feminine novelty. with the NORM
sisters. Warren girls. Queenie Dune
din. Ardelle Cleaves, Pauline Cham
bers and other actresses. Adelaide and
Hughes are appearing for g second
week in their dancing act. =
An interesting feature Is a Red
Cross motion picture showing how
crippled soldiers are rented with limbs
and enabled to walk and work like
mora fortunate mortals. The film is
called Rebuilding Broken Lives" Its
interest Is somewhat clinical. but sym
pathy with the subjects will help SEN
sirive spectators to overcome any un-
easy sensations. The exhibition OF the
picture should aid the Red Cross ap-
preciably in its work.
Nan Halperin is appearing at the
Riverside in her second song cycle.
She Is decidedly chic and a clever pur-
veyor Of humorous songs William D.
Friedlander wrote both the lyrics and
music. George White presents his
annual dance contribution with Tot
Qualters. Ethel Delmar. Lois Lee and
Dorothy st. Clair. The production ia
an ambitious one for vaudeville. Jack
Norworth presents Harry Watson as
Battling Kid Dugan." an extremely
funny conception OF the tough pugtlist.
Tho Twentieth Century Girls kept a
large audience happy at the Columbia
Theatre yesterday with a two act bur
lesque called "All For Fun" The COM
rany Of comedians and song and dance
exponents is a large one. Jim Barton
heads the cast. assisted by Florence
Belmont, Billy Barnes. Joe Opp. Ed
Golden and others. Tho production
boasts number OF vaudeville special
ties and a profuse display Of costumes
and scenery.
The sun., 1918-11-26
POLICE DEPART
MENT ORDERS
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
To take effect 8 4. N. November rs:
PATRoLMEN.
Yvo voEel. 18th Prec. TO Hsadqusrtsrs
Div. Division OF Transportation. assigned
as operator OF motor truck attached to
department storshouse.
John Run. 72d Prsc. 70 Esadqua-ts-s
Div. Training School.
(MUTUAL)
To take eH.c, 4. NJ November AZ;
PATRoLMEN
christisn I~Iliman; Traffic Div. suo-
John Taeschn.r. ". Traffic DIV. from
Suo-Div. c. to Suh-Div A.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT.
SURGEON.
walter 3. Brouner. "a Surgical Dis. in
charge OF 50 Surgical Dis, In addition
A. psotrn6 s H. During e aSssne a50 n
surgeon on vacation.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
WITH suu pay:
SURGEON.
Charles z. Nammaek. &c su-Eles! Dis,
for s days from 6 =. II. December Is.
balance Of vacation.
Without pay:
pATRoLMEx.
day from =. NJ Novsmhtr "a.
day from P, M November Is.
DAY ' froTs 4 & &ovt% 1tsa s. '' Tor
william Rose, listh Prec. for ! day
from A. N. November 20.
SICK LEAVE.
PATRoLMAN.
George Miller. Sis, Prsc-. 30 days from
SUSPENDED FROM DUTY WITHOUT
RATRSJ NAN
George wagner. No. s7Ss. asa Pree..
70 take eject ll:i5 \. NJ November %.
SPECIAL PATRoLMES.
The following resignations are accepted
Frank B. Char!ock, No. s49e. 2ist P.ec.
ga p!s.). to take effect Z. NJ. Novsn-
Harold pouEherty. No. 1881, slst Prsc.
18th pi:o' TO take effect \ NJ No
Bernard K.t.. No, ss.s. ssd pr.o, 18th
Disl. to take eject IS P. n. Novem-
Joseph oo,dfrsm. No ssl7. 1th Pree.
Ost, Pree>. to take stfsot A. II. No
+: y, sse.m:y.r. no. s07s. Hr.dr. Pr.o..
q4th pis!, to take effect 10 p. Il.
TO take erect "a P. NJ. November 10:
Otto w. Motz. No. s4ls. tsd Prec, 18th
chayIe. F. Rsllnss. No. sGs. s7tA Prse.
To take effect 4 P. NJ November 20:
John J. Hopkins No. 1898. +2d Prsc.
William, Augustine. No. i4aI. Soth Psec.
(Tth Dis).
ROY cOFtriEht No. s4I2. SOth Free. 9th
pis).
John P. FheiAn. No. 1870. 5th Prse.
(lst DIA).
John j. sisk. No. 1888. 9TH Prse- tist
DisI.
Da MEL J. spellnan. No. ass4. 9Th Pree.
DIST DiG).
Henry F, Bussmann. No. 2sos. ga Prac.
(l4th D!s.).
Appointments revoked:
Martin Gibson, No. 2lls. aud David A.
McMahon, No. Ass, SSH Prec. (lith D!s5.
to taks eject Il NJ November a.
The sun., 1918-11-26

There was never any doubt in my
mind as to the final results.
The city Of New York has fire.
quently been accused Of provincialisna
1t Is reputation which has been
earned because the majority OF It's
people refuse TO take proper interest
IN its great statA G-S NATIONAL prob
lens and permit selfish groups 20
block plans which are Of the utmost
Importance and which are frequently
the result OF years OF careful. expert
planning. need instance only two
examples:
The defeat OF the water front i'm
provement on the west side Of Man
haitian Island was due to the failure
on the part OF the people 10 under
stand its vast Importance TO the city
and to the port. Opposition to the
West Side railroad improvement was
able to block the water front plans as
part OF the programme. II was neces-
sary then and II will be necessary still
to dispose OF that part Of the question
before the water front can be devei-
oped in a comprehensive manner.
Freight Line vital to Brooklyn.
Opposition to the Municipal Freight
Railroad in Brooklyn was the result
OF stupid propaganda That improve
ment, however must eventually lie
carried out II the Brooklyn portion o!
the port is TO be developed properly.
With this road built the splendid
stretch Of water front from South
Brooklyn to Newtown Creek and ult,-
mately the Queens water front is as
susceptible OF the finest development
as is the Manhattan shore. Appropria-
tons need be made only for such i'm
provements as shall not be a burden
to the city.
The war emergency has shown us
the way to a proper marshalling o:
our resources through centralized con.
troll. New York must never be allowed
to return to its former confusion
Whether the port administration be
intrusted to a joint commission made
up Of city, Stste and Federal authori-
ties or whether II be to g port board
made up along the lines OF the Mer-
sey Dock and Harbor Board. which so
successfully controls the port Of Liver
pool. only time can determine. The
first thing to be determined is what
we want
THE great trouble with the port OF
New York has always been that there
has never been, presented a plan
which had behind 1t the substantial in
dorsement OF the city OF New York,
not to mention the State and the peo-
pie OF the country. It, Is inconceiva
Bile that the people OF Albany, Roch-
ester. Buffalo and the other cities OF
the State can continue to remain blind
10 how vitality they are affected by fall
ure to make the most Of the natural
advantages of the port OF New York.
II do not mean that we should waste
time IN preparation OF visionary plans
and in needless debate over their adop
ton. The port OF New York has passed
through years Of experience with such
a policy. The present need is simply
for the laying down OF a general pol
icy and for the awakening f'the peo-
pie to the urgent necessity for placing
in charge Of the port OF New York an
administrative agency. which can
have a sufficiently long time Of SER
vice to enable it to carry the plan
into execution. This will never be pos
sihle until the administration of the
port Is raised TO a position impossible
as a simply administrative department
appointed by the Mayor.
The sun., 1918-11-26
Cotton Mil. Discharge Worker.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Nov. 25.-The
American Printing Company. which OPP
crates seven textile mills here, an
nounced to-day that because OF exist
ing trade conditions 5000 narrow looms,
or one-holf the total number In the
plant. would be shut down tomorrow
night. More than 1000 operatives will
be thrown out Of work.
Nathan Durfes. treasurer. said that II
present conditions in the cloth market
continued It might be necessary to stop
work on otaAr loonA
The sun., 1918-11-26
Capt. Mo1ett Gets Sc. puty.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.--capt. W. 4.
Morfett, In charge OF the Great Lakes
Naval Training station. has been as
signed 10 command the new super
dreadnought Mississippi. He will be
succeeded at the training station by
Capt. Archibald II. Scales. formerly in
command at the Norfolk. Va, station.
The sun., 1918-11-26

MELBOURNE. Nov. 25-The Parlia-
ment Of Western Australia has passed
a motion similar to that voted by the
Federal Parliament, protesting against
the restoration Of Germany's Pacific
island possessions. The South Aus
tralian Legislative Assembly has
adopted a resolution asking repre-
sentation at the peace conference.
The sun., 1918-11-26
4. P. KEITH RESIGNS.
Internal Revenue Collector in
Brooklyn to Resume Law Practice.

brooklyn to Resume Law Practice.
Henry P. Keith. Collector OF Inter.
nal Revenue in Brooklyn. has resigned
TO resume the practice Of law. Mr..
Keith will Join forces with Lamar
Hardy. who was Corporation Counsel
under the late Mayor Mitchell.
Bertram Gardner. Chief Deputy Col
lector. has been appointed acting Col
lector. He lives at Garden City. L. T..
and Is well known in Democratic cir.
Giles in Nassau county. Mr. Keith
was appointed Collector OF the First
District In 1914
The sun., 1918-11-26
suprem. Court Takes Recess.

WASHINGTON Nov. 25.-ThN Supreme
Court recessed to-day for Thanksgiv-
ing until December 8.
The sun., 1918-11-26
LIEUT.. P. H. BUTLER
DIES OF His WOUNDS
Family nec-rveo News After
Assurance From Officer
He Would Recover.
"WILD BILL" IN HOSPITAL
Lieut.-C Donovan Shot in
the Leg With a Machine
Gun Bullet.

A letter from one Of his sons brother
officers brought word yesterday to
James Butler that his son, Lieut..
Pierce H. Butler, had died in France
Of wounds received in battle October
"a. The news was a shock to the
members of Lieut.. Buffers family. for
while 1t was known that he had been
wounded he had written to his father q
few days after he was hurt saying he
was in q hospital and was certain to
recover.
Lieut.. Butler, who was %. was an
officer OF Company NJ. 812th Infantry.
He received his commission ut the first
Plattsburg camp. He was on duty
with his regiment at Camp Dix most
OF last winter and sailed for France
last May. He was married in April to
Miss Maude Louise O'Brien. a daugh-
ter of Morgan J. oBrien, formerly a
Justice Of the. Supreme Court. Lieut..
Buffers father lives at 230 West Sew
enty-second street but passes large
part Of his time at his breeding farm
at East View, N. Y. He was there
yesterday when word OF his sons
death reached him.
The sun., 1918-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The follow
ing casualty lists We're made public
to-day by the War Department:
The sun., 1918-11-26
ARMY.

Character Of casualties is Indicated thus
(K) killed In action: tDW) died OF wounds
tDA) died Of accident or other causes
ODD died Of disease. tW) wounded
lWS) wounded slightly; tWU) woundeu
degree undetermined; (M) missing; (Pl
prisoner
The sun., 1918-11-26

COPE, = c., Major. Fort Thon1ss -.
S9H RHEI Sc D. 'fTs'. .r T9na NX.ysS,s r.
HALL, p. H. corp. Whitesb-TG 'N.
NAyLOR. LMourr. corp, Lancaster ~
WARREN, J. r. corp. Mali CIV
WOOpCOCK, T. corp, Sco,ts'!..s VI
ASHLEY, Parker b, seorse ~
BOILING, Andrew, CcTtAaG '' O.
COOPER. T. 2, sp-.ag5s.s DIV.
GROW. C.aGdS, CweasborJ ODD.
GURLa ArthGr. coEe',re.@ ~ IWe
G 6gHRSiEy M'i eisGs H. o'l cSt n2
EDWARDS, Charles Z. Lebanon lN5
FRITZ, Alfred J. Louisville OK
GABBARD. Luther, Parrot lpwJ.
on ENWELi- " X, Louis, 10 lW'-'
HATToN. Homer, Tsnksley lW}
JONES. {. E.. Newport tDWls
Jones, Thomas, Ashland .pp,1;-
KIPER. Virgsi. Vi5eton GDD)
McELDowNEY. George IS, Triple. 90
McLANE, walter. Mont!eei!o Nv
MACY, BENJAMIN F. Harrodsblrs ~
MHRTiiS. c!agd. WISER ,WH
MIL Err, Royal O., Roekho!t X
% ;;9 BE c sobh w. C CsiSo. C' D ,%c
PRATT, Hiram, Viper tWs)
2RoEEITT. otue !. Am99yr.on %.
EATEllFF, GIss, u, AsH arc =
sHOEMAKER, Langley, srusAsrt Tvs
SLONE, Isaac, Dsrla tWsl,
sMITI,, Frank, Be.@3on; spD',
~TOMAS, Arthur Williamsburg t"-
wALKER. Robert, Ekron lpT).
WAITE. Estel COY .nston DID,.
wHITLocE, Rey NJ. Atu!la (wsl
W., LIFE, Q. II, OwsEshoEo ,DNH
WILSON. Clsuae D, CyDtA.aLa *.
The sun., 1918-11-26

tcoatinved on golIOviH0 Po1A.
The sun., 1918-11-26

There are important questions In
volveo in respect to the use Of streets
and the distribution OF merchandise,
sonne Of which is destined to Jersev bv
'erry some 70 coastw1se lines On the
North River and some 10 interna-
donal steamship lines. Then we shall
De confronted with a movement OF
merchandise across the city, and this
might not be helpful or economical.
IN contrast TO the city's policy Ia
the splendid plan which the Federal
Authorities determined upon for the
shlpnent OF men and supplies TO
france II placed this task in the
Hancs 81 expert shipping authort iss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14

benefaCtOr
MIR Edwards a. IL we'll known has
written more than his share OF popu-
lar music, and Is a producer OF vaude-
willie rcVues. has given the two day
some Of it's best offerings. 1t Is likely
not SO well known that his interest in
children, his ability 10 discover and
develop talent. and his Willingness and
patience have not only afforded many
children their opportunity. but has
been responsible for the creation of
many "a stage celebrity The names OF
prominent players who began in the
t'1is Edwards ranks would hll d vol
une
The production he has arranged for
George Price IS described as youth
full fantasy, and IS called The Band
boy Revue In principal II does no;
differ greatly from the other revues
that have mounted from Mr. Ed
wards fertile mind II is probably a
little more elaborate MIR. Edwar Is
having secured Mr.. Jean Havez to
write the lyrics and James German
10 stage the marching, The melodies
are entirely Mr. Edwards and the
numbers are OF the typical Edwards
variety. and in the greater part even
above the Edwards standard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING TO BE ENLARGED

The Merchants National bank will
enlarge the building it now occupies
extensively, according to a statement
issued yesterday by Colonel Thomas
b. McAdams. vice president. The al
terations are already under way, and
are expected to be completed in the
early fall. The banking and broker
age office Of Thomas Branch & Co..
in the rear OF the first floor. will be
moved to the second floor. occupying
the whole suite. The accounting de-
partment OF the bank. now on the
second floor. will be moved to the
third. The entire building will be
given over to banking and finance.
According to plans, the banks vault
will be built through three floors. and
work on tho brick part of tho struc-
ture IL we'll under way. 1t will be
guarded with the latest system of
protection. A number OF changes will
have to probably be made in the sec
ond fioor for Branch & Co. The ex-
pense will probably he very heavy.
Neither institution will stop business
while tho repairs are going on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
FOOD CHIEF SPROUL
MOVES TO SIAUNTOM
Benjamin Purcell VIII BE In Charge
of Office Here>-Siiss Jones and
Miss Brown Go.
Is to IS Years.

State Food Administrator Hugh B.
Sproul moved his executive office 10
Staunton yesterday. where he will open
his office on Monday Mr. Sproul
will take with him n. A. La psley. the
executive secretary, Miss Anna l..
Jones. director of organization and
conservation, and Miss Ellen Brown.
in charge of the women's side of the
conservation question. Miss Jones
and Miss Brown will take with them
their clerical force, or so much of IL
as they find willing TO leave the city.
Miss Jones handles all the rulings of
the federal office, passing them on TO
the liz local administrators, and
also has charge of the organization
work throughout the state, Miss
Brown directs the women's organiza-
ton In their efforts toward conserva-
ton.
Benjamin l.. Purcell, who has been
granted a furlough by Governor
Davis. will take charge of the office
here This office will remain In the
Chamber of Commerce building, as
heretofore.
Governor Davis has not yet APP
pointed successor to Mr.. Purcell. but
it is believed that A. F. Howard. an
inspector in the office of the Dairy
and Food Commissioners. will be ap-
pointed The governor was out of
the city yesterday and nothing Off
ciai could be learned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
War Time Work for Women and Girls


~
6n
N mh aboard hGn mtnea nmm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
WAVERLY

Especial TO the Richmond Virginia J
Waverly, Va. July 12-Miss Evelyn
May is spending the month of July
with her friend, Mrs. Nan Roper
Kennedy, in Youngstown, Ohio
Mrs. Charles a. Foster and little
granddaughter. Garland Clawson, OF
Long View. Texas. are the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs IL. A. Gray, on Copper
haunk avenue.
Miss Grace W West is spending
some time at Charlottesville
Mrs. George E, Burt and daughter
Miss Mary G. Burt, OF Bowling
Green, are visiting Mrs |. O
Vaughan, on West Main street.
Marvin l., Gray and Aubrey Ford
will leave Wavely next week for
Plattsburg. New York. where they
will enter the military training school
for the summer. They will return to
college IN the fall. Mr.. Gray going
to Eion college. North Carolina, and
Mr. Ford TO Richmond college.
V. c. Johnson, OF Roanoke. Is Wis
ting friends and relatives in Waverly
and vicinity this week
Biard II. West, who has been un-
dergoing treatment at Richmond for
the past three months. has returned
to his home In Waverly. much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs, r. III. Mann and her daugh-
tiers. Misses Mary and Frances. of
the home of George A. Harrison, on
Main street and Copperhaunk avenue
]. +. Ferguson is spending few
days at his parental home, Boykins,
Virginia.
Carl McNaiiy. Of Zion coifegs, N
c.. is the guest OF his friend, Marvin
l.. Gray. on Copperhaunk avenue.