davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27
BURNHAM MAYOR
AGAIN SOUGHT IN
S250,000 THEFTS
Home Raided by U. S. Agts,
Police, With New
Warrant.

Mayor Johnny" Patton Of Burnham
WAS not TO be found last night when
two deputy United States marshals.
eli ght secret service operatives. some
policemen from south Chicago and a
squad or railroad commission detec-
tives went after him. They had
warrant charging hna with receiving
mart Of the S250e0o loot stolen from
freight cars in the Calumet district.
This was the second mission of fed
eral agents ia quest Of Mayor Patton.
He was taken in q raid some days ago.
but after search for stolen property
proved futile he was released.
Raiders Search Home.
The invading party searched Patton
home, the city hail and his saloon. but
il seemed certain he had left the town.
Late last night 1he warrant. issued in
the afternoon by Commissioned Mason.
was placed in the hands Of Deputy
United States Marshal John Oriss
oriss remained in Burnham 10 attempt
service.
Friends Of Patton said at midnight
that as soon as he returned from his
would 60 Immediately to Chicago and
surrender himself to Marshal Bradley.
S25o,ooo Loot Recovered
In the last two months the police
have recovered more than s250.000 IN
property stolen from freight cars. It
is said that a member Of the gang.
thirty members OF which have been ar
rested, informed the police that Patton
received some Of the stolen property.
consisting Of plush coats and jewelry.
Patton laughed the matter aside when
he was first detained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27
HAIG REPORTS
ARTILLERY ACTIVE

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAwI
LONDON July 27-Successful raids
and artillery activity in the various
sectors Of the Pioardy front and Elan
ders were reported by Field Marshal
Halg today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27

WANTEp-s Steady man. middle-aged. &c
collect for and write life insurance
good salary and commission. Apply 1 80
State Room !. Hammond 900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27
Classified Advertisements
Wanted-Male Help

WANTED-M to unload coal: zoe per
6-27-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27
MOULDERS.

For new malleabIe iron foundry Ap-
ply Western steel Car & Foundry %,
Hegewiscb, Hi. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27
For Motorcycles.
Boarders Wanted.

WANTED-A nice gentleman for board
and room. 4 blocks from court house.
los Condit ST Phone 27S5. 7-27-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27

WANTEp-BooK PAcKERs TO WORK
IN OUR SHIPPING ROOM: PERM 4
NENT POSITIONS: HIGHEST WAGES,
" E. CONKEY CO go
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27

Buy all the War Savings Stamps
you can for cash and pledge your
self to the limit in future pur-
chases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27
Real Estate Bargains

be made into 10 rooms. 60-fOot lot ::
good location Phone 2S42. Hammond.
7-2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27
SPECIAL PIANO
BARGAINS.

One 500 player, used one
year, 80 rolls; owner In
draft; 1910 Will buy same.
One nearly new $3.50 Kim
ball piano, $135.
One nearly new $4OO
Steinwaur, used one year,
$40.
One Cable piano, like new,
800.
One fine Weber, good as
new, S135.
One high grade French,
like new, 1920.
One Hallett & Davis, good
condition, $50.
One $500 electric player,
100 rolls. $3.50.
One Victor, so records.
$50.
One new $3.50 photograph
and records, 800.
Do not overlook these
bo7soeoi1oc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27

WANTED - Welders and
Bench hands. Frank 5.
Betz Co. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27

GLEN PARK
Joseph J. schimek (bach) TO
Mary Klohucnik Is "a Is.
8. Reissigs add -- 100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT - or room fat
or cottage. unfurn Ished. 4. Mathie-
son I07 Russell ST. Hammond 1885
WANTED-To rent or 5 room Gotta &c
or house; modern A6dresy K A care
Times. Hammond. 1853
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Front bedroom for two;
board II desired; modern. doors from
car line. Phone 1877 Hammond 7-22-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27

FOR RENT Furnished . and s house
keeping rooms. Call 1855 Plummer
ave. 7-23-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-27
Miscellaneous
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING.

PIANO LESSONS Rag time in 20 les
sons guaranteed. Geo. g. Green. Phone
2Z96 Hammond. II Rinbach ave. 1866
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
READY 20 LEAVE
HESE ON 18TH.

1ha aaae+l.e fo7 til entrs.amsat
he arsusi men who al. fzave
here on Monday Jus !2-h. IN camp
Mcdowell Calf. 1as been receiver
in Tombstone by The Local Beard for
"o.a.se soua,y The Cor-.ss men
sin leave from Tombstone on The
morning Of The l};h IN a special c4..
and haTe been ordered 70 report TO
the I-ec-l Board at O'Clock on the
afterEoCN Or the 12:h az the court
house. where they viii be checked
in and given their instructions. Only
one man from Tombstone will lie
among chose who go from here. b.
ing John BTavin. son OF City Mar
shal and Mrs. George Bravfn. of
this city. Other counties will en-.
train their men on the following
dates; Greenlee. ella and Graham
May IL; Santa Cruz. Pima. Yuma.
Pinal. Apache. Navajo. Coconino No
nave. Maricopa. Yavapai. May 10th.
No preparations have as yet beam
made 10 entertain the boys WHO
giii leave here on Monday, but il isl
the ladies of Tombstone viii
lrrange matters by Saturday. pre-
'arin lunch boxes for the trip. and
furnishing enough cigarettes. tobas
o and candy TO last them until they
.et 10 camp. Ribbons bearing some
ort of inscription will also be issued
0 them by the local board
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
SOUTHWEST ARIZONA
SURVEYED FOR WATER

TUCSON. May Very conplete
data viii soon become available re.
garding the geology and water sup
ply Of the great desert region of
Southwestern Arizona. according to
Congressman Carl Hayden. who an
nounees the receipt Of a letter from
the United States Geological Survey
on the subject. The territory from
the Santa Fe-Parker railroad TO the
Merican boundary, east 70 Z HE run.
ming approximately north and south
from Nogales to Tucson and from
Tucson to Phoenix and wickenburr
has been carefully mapped, and in
number OF instances, signed and
the geological maps are now being
made out in Washington. the head
quarters of the Survey. II was lzrge-
~ through Congressman Hayden's
efforts that the survey has been made
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
SHOOTS MEXICAN
RESISTING ARREST.
tFrcm Mondays Daily

Deputy Sheriff Vim. Bennett. at
Benson yesterday morning shot and
fatally wounded Francisco Vega. fol
lowing an attempt by Vega and two
othed Mexicans to overpower him.
while he was making an arrest
According to Mr. Bennett. who
came up today with the two other
prisoners for the county jail. he had
arrested Vega. Manuel Ballestero and
Alfonso Moreno. for having whiskey
n their posse ssion and took them
II 10 ian When about to enter the
Jail the three Mexicans made a con
-e!ted rush for The deputy sheriff
one Mexican. Ballesteros grabbed
him around the arms from the rear
while Vega and the other man at
tempted 10 wrest his gun away from
ain. with the intention. no doubt of
Killing him.
Mr. Bennett had his gun in his
hand attempting TO knock Ballesier.
os on from the rear. when Vega be
gan to grab the weapon from him.
Il was then he shot Vega three times.
'wo bullets hitting him in the mouth
and the other entering on the lef;
side lust below the heart.
Banes;eros turned loose following
his and he ia.led both the other
men and called IN sheriff Guy Welch
who ~i,h Deputy Sheriff Rafferty,
sen; Immediately to the scene
Vega was still alive although NOR
tally wounded ana died while wait
.ng for .hs main Eae train a, Whet-
,o-e. where IL mad been taken or
he Nay 70 hospital at Bisbee.
B5:a yeea and Balles;errs formerly
-e-iied n Tombstone. BaHestercs
being jeser;er. h was learned to-
day AMI Will be held on TIA; charge
also. Vega was a known bad hombre
and had been in many a melee here
ana in other parts Of The county,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
COURT CALENDAR
STARTS MONDAY
(Continuel from Page One)

continued from Page OneD
May 27th. state IS. John Doe Mi
cher'i. State vs.. Ben Edwards. sell
ing Intoxicating liquor.
May 18th state IS. Jack RandoL
a,-5s V. Bob HILL State IS. John
Lapse. selling intoxicating Aluor,
The criminal calendar is now com
p-etei starting with Monday May
] .tA W 20. and including MAY 18Th.
'7e'e'@' "7.9A'' Ms nave oeen c';ed
20 appear !" o'@a couF' Oh Nay 4>,h
u NJ ana setting Oh 'Heir
eases 50 'A'' 'As calendar WILL no
u'u"' ran mi June
Ae '01'' ~'7' Aea'A several pleas
q si'',E 'S 'ol''"S
S'ale :, H''eI 'uareS' charged
WIN @S'u'' VIII" ! ae'''y weapon
was given not less 'han TWO years
nor more than f'e years in the state
prison. Ju'rez assaulted an officer
IN Douglas which resulted IN sew
sr'i sHo's 0elng hred between 'hem'
The delendan; appeared in court this
morning on eruteA2s' as result OF
the wounds he received in the ARRAY
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
SLUHEETHAl NOW
DEPUTY CO. ATTORNEY.

Maua-ce BlumehihBI., FOR some time
SONNY s,enographer ~ the Office OF
Counts attorney j. r. Ross. was
tossy arDoazed deputy C5nI4y at.
torney IN the Office by Mr. Ross and
took the oath of office this Afternoon
Mr.. Biumenthal, who is a graduate
OF Stanford University. has been
studying law while in tae Office of the
county attorney during his spare
hours. and Saturday went to Phoe-
nix. where he successfully passed
the bar examination by high per.
eentage and was admitted TO practice
In any court OF the state Mr.. Bin
menthal is a Cochise county youth.
raised in Douglas. and has a hast of
friends throughout the county WHO
will be pleased to learn of his success.
He viii assist Mr.. Ross in the pros-
ecution OF cases and attending to
court matters, having started in on /
his duties today. He will also con-
tinue TO ACT in the capacity of coun. |
~ stenographer. besides attending /
to his new duties as deputy county |
attorney
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
SHOCKING TRAGEDY TO
TOMBSTONE FAMILY.

The many friends in Tombstone OF
John s. Williams and family. were
shocked last night TO hear of a ira
gely that befell himself and family
yesterday. which resulted in the
death of Mr.. Williams. his wife. and
two children. while the third child
was fatally injured.
According to the reports received
in Tombstone today. regarding the
,ragic affair. Mr.. Williams and fam
iy were crossing the main line
track in their automobile at Casa
Grlnde where they now reside and
were struck by a fast train which
demolished the machine and killed.
al occupants Of the car but the one
child No immediate details had
been received up To this afternoon
other than as 10 how how the acct
dent happend. and it was reported
this afternoon that the only surviv-
ing member OF the wreck had passed
away in Tucson. This had not been
confirmed.
Nh Williams mis- wife. and the two
daughters. Dorothy aged - and
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

In the fourth officers training
schoo, Just closed in Leon Springs.
Texas, number of Arizona men
have graduated and been given com
missions In the United States army.
One Douglas man was among those
named for commissions. and two from
Fort Huachuca.
Arizona men whose names appear
on the roll Of honor are Lawrence p.
Austin. Tempe. Ariz., field artillery;
Mathew j. Eberhardt, Douglas. Ariz..
infantry; Charles W. Eichardt. Mi
ami. infantry: Eugene p. Peterson.
Fort Huachuca, infantry; Nathaniel
l.. Houston, Fort Huschuca. infantry;
Day Jewell. Miami, infantry; Charles
e. Powell. Ocotillo. infantry: Ray
w. Stanton. Morenci. infantry: Mar
tin Van Converting. Superior. field
artillery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
eESso JURY eNess
PROS4 AT TUCSON

(Couti.-.sd from Page OneJ
States and .stSniect TO Punishment in
this. court.
THE jury may laok into the fact.
If It be fact, that Many Of the men
claimed to have been GePorted were
persons registered under me pro'F
sions of the said law. and " auty
bound to render service at the ofdef
OF the local board G: Cochise co.NS'S
and that the person SO deported
would be unable to render such SER
vice because deprived of the right to
In the state of Arizona.s The
men regis, cred had the absolute right\
to remain, in the jurisdiction OF the
local board snxil called for service"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
LETTER FROM FRONT.

Postmaster Paul Smith is in re
ce;pt Of a letter from Capt v. C.
Mellgren, attached to the British
Royal Engineers. in France, which
came. no doubt. in the same mail as
the one Capt. Mellgren wrote to his
father. which was published in these
columns Saturday. The letter fol-
lows:
Some where in France.
Ny dear Smith
Though ! would drop you a lire
and say hello as there Is little lull
in the battle Jus; shortly after |
was attached TO the Royal Engineers
OF the British Army the Zig German
drive agsius, the British started |
suppose you have been reading abou,
I. cannot give you a description
OF it. it seems a. II Hell was turned
%, ] am worn out. up night and
tay ha, an getting a little rest.
The guns are roaring all the time
Aerop,anes DROPPING bombs. gas and
machine guns, in fact everything in
fall swing am now assigned as
"Ges and Flame" officer and you can
imagine where l am. The gas stays
in from; OF the troops to protect then
as uudi - possible
would ike to tell you all about
il, but OF course cannot. often
;hiak of the old town ana all the
boys and wish / could see you all.
L seems q miracle that one can go
through this and come out alive. but
| haven't had a scratch At first |
wa, rather nervous bu; one gets ac-
cus;omed 10 !, and ii is all in d lays
wors- II a shell has your number
OF IL, zen get it, L not you do2': /
was i1s- joking with some British
officers. ve, lighted cigarette. |
s,r-cs the match ard gave two OF
,heu a Ugh, ond then lighted mine
They S-.e me the Devil They say
wherever third man lights m Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
YouNa mEM MUST
REGISTER SOON

- = - - - y
PHOENIX. May 5-Prapsrat:ou.
already are being made Tor the reg
is;ration in arizona on June . Of
al those Young mea VINO became u
yea:s old since the previous regis
;ra'ion Day June ., 1917. The bill
p!ovil;ag or this second registration
Is now bsore congress. but !; is ex.
7ecsei 20 BE E-s Cd BY both houses
IN short lila. ali become a law.
@roa-dins 10 the estimates Of the
2i7"es, Iair-hal generals Office. mere
than enc million young msE IN the
1-'ea S,c'es became = years u age
nee last June = ard these viii he
asked TO register en- the coming June
:. after the manger Of the reg.s,ra-
-ioa Of 1917. the Asst act Of the Sc.
eciiv4 draft.
Cf tHese more than oae million
.o1ng men about 70 become OF age.
Who Wiz register on June 5 and Iat-
Y be examined by the medical board /
Is estimated that 100000 vii! be
olnd fit and viii be placed in Class
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
600 NATIONAL Array
MEN RE&ca ooUa. As

DOUGLAS. May s-Neasly 600 se
lecIed Hen arrived in Dosslas yes
terday 10 ,oin the SOS,E cavalry
regiment Arzoua's Own. aifi they
were met al at4 station by - off.
GERS and band OF the regimen The
train bearing the nen reached tIre
shortly bfore Il o'ctcck and by ha.'
pest twelve the men we're swiEgiu,
down Ninth street to camp Harry s
Jone5 where everything wss IN readl-
ness for them.
The national army soldier came
from Camp Jackson. near Neg Or
leans. and wore tired and uaset-
weary. Six hundred more men f6r-
the 3oStb are enroute here and 500.
will join their comrades. and within |
he next week the new regiment will |
be allied up 70 near war strength.
The men for the 3o2nd. national
irmy regiment. the officers and band
# which arrived Tuesday. are expect
ID TO come to Douglas soon. This
will place three regiments here. the
anne number that was stationed at
amp Jones before the artillery regi-
nents went away. i
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
TYPICAL NEEDS OF MINES
IS JOHNSON SITUATION

Johnson. a small mining camp. iso-
lated in the northwestern part of
Cochise county. produced in 1916.
gold. silver. lead and copper ores to
the value of 81 56s.S3s. or an average
OF sl9ll per ton. on a total tonnage
of sel33. Golden Rule and Middle
March camps included.
These figures are from the L. 5.
Geological Survey. and the latest au-
thentic statement Of the output of
the district available al the present
time TGey probably mark the top
notch in the history of the camp
Dur.ns he year 1877, production fell
m due to abnormal business condi-
lions generally. the decline in the
price Of copper and the ever increas-
ing ccsi OF mining which made cur
tai.menj OF operations by some Of the
companies necessary and put many
lfasers out Of business entirely
The ,s16 figures are significant in
asmuch a. they represent only about
- per cent, probably less OF the'ore
values that The district has available
or S capable CT producing. There
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
MORE NAM ES FOR
HONOR ROLL

Two more names were added to
the honor roll for Tombstone today
They were Ernest ]. Graf and d. c.
Reconzone, who sent in their sub
scriptions through the First Nation
al Bank. although they do not re-
side here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
CaRlESSNESS CITED AS
CAUSE FATAL ACCIDENT

r,csox Nav srba 6ns;rr NJ
tho son,berp pacific hoard Of inquiry
,,,o Tho killing Of lain Williams
ana family a, casa Grande SUNDAY
r.rb, hv rain xo i tina, the ac.
cisen, was caused by the careless
ness Of the driver Of the automobile
llu 'hA' ne '''ieu p eNe'''se P-''-'
. -'''' ''7 - ''''' , ''''"'
r'' P''-''' u '''"1' ''''7 -"
'''' ''''-'' p - pa go
Tue board Of inquiry consisted Gl
TWO c-'lli4h members Il. .. " -'Aeh7
! -Ad w }, hamilton merchants o.
'as@ Grahde' II adaiiioh 70 aupeF'h-
-ehdeh' "illl'A- ".is-'-' " . 3cho'
I'm! mast III anu
engineer Ai''i'"'''
The finding OF ;he boari in full :
a. follows:
"
p 'e renee "'i~ -
90 ~ "a" Os'''e -'''' '--s "
"'i''''N a. "''' ''''
40 diner one STANDARD. one com.
5.rs..or and obserra ion. making
,-r. :, all
D. ''' "'%' % 80 i'i''' '''-
,,,-,rk Overland automobile Arizona
l,..r.e ;S9pS III ,,,s second road
.r- ssige east os casa Grand. Da.s.n.
...t- :..,,;7r.
faE, ,,,lf,,,. sgs .e
r.:.s ., s,.rr..,- .re
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

L.. F.. winters returned home to-
day from a several days business trip
to FL Paso and Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
EVERY CLASS I MAN
CALLED TO THE ARMY

The isoca! Board for cochise coun-
ty today received orders from the
adju,ant general of Can No. s9l for
the quota from this county OF 25a
men to he sent TO Camp Cody. n NJ.
under the reoen, orders of the War
department These men will be en-.
traind during a FIVE day period be-
ginning May 20. This call will in
cllde al men now in Glass /. and
and is expected to be the last draft
until the new men becoming II up
% the registration or June 5 are
registered and classified The quotas
fer the other counties follow:
Apache so; Cochise 252. Coconlno
Isl. ella III Graham Is: Greenlee
Sc: Maricopa 2is; Mohave IS: Nav
aio 80: Pima 81; Santa Cruz 8: va
lspai PIG: Yuma les.
The board expects TO receive in
struc,ions shortly as to exact date
and place Of entertainment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

We are equipped to do that lob
Of printing for you.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

iNs iht otHtf counties inllON.
Apache so; Cochise 252. Coconlno
Isl. Gila III; Graham Is: Gfeenlee
Sc; Maricopa 2i2: Mohave s5: Nav
aio 80: Pima 81; Santa Cruz s. va
yspai PIG; Yuma les.
The board expects to receive in
struc,ions shortly as to exact date
and place Of entertainment.
PHOENIX. May with the call
for registrants for the national army
which was received a; draf; head
quarters in Phoenix yesterday. every
Glass l man in Arizona will be call
ed 10 the coIors
Quotas which each Of the Il couu-
ties in the state is 10 furnish in this
call. which will be the number Of
Glass l men still remaining in those
counties will be announced today
a. the ad.utant generals office En-
training dates are the ave days be
ginning on Saturday. May %
rolr thousand ard tvcnty-fol- men
are summoned to the national army
from Arizona in the call Of ye=,er-
day Deiuctins credits OF 1875.
which is the total OF the men sen.
from this state 10 the various branch
Is Of the government service recent
y a balance OF 2oie remains As
the total number OF men remaining
in the state vino are in Glass is
l.77l. this las, call not cnly eNhaus;s
that Glass. bu, leaves net defci;
Of 27s which th:s state is unable TO
furnish.
After the departure on May p Of
the L771 Glass men from this state
70 the natioaal army Arizona will
b. given a rest froz future calls
which may last for seve~a! months.
Although the Class l men in this
state viii he all taken in this latest
cal. there will be many remaining
in other states. and men from no
other class will be called to join the
cDlors until all Of the Glass men
in the country have been summoned.
according 70 q staternen. :roa, the adj
jl;ant generals Office. Just how
long this will be viii depend upon
the number ana the size Of the fu,
ture calls.
SIX other calls for men also were
resolved yesterday a; the Office of
tie adju;sut general These six
calls. however. aggregate only seven
men from this state. all Of them skill
Cd in various branches. The calls
Tor these seven skilled zen were an
pord0ned yesterday 10 The following
oae blacksmith from Yayapai. f
One crusher man from Cochise
One boilernal:er from Maricopa.
Two locomotive engineers from Co I
hise
One conductor or brakeman from
lila.
One gGnsmith from ella countv
These seven skilled men are or
cred to entrain on May Il. They are (
be white men and physically fl. :
Together. s.207 skilled men are
alled+ from the entire country. only :
sven being apportioned to Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

Subscribe for THE EPITAPH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

WHITE GALATEA Shocks,
trimmed in blue, khaki and
green collar, cuffs and
pocket tops, with box
pleats in front, carrying
two-tone shocking; full
length sleeves and full
belted. A leader in the
sale at SI.29.
FINE PONGEE Colored Sois-
cite Sleeveless Smock, full
beltcd and shocked both
front and pockets. Re-
duced from $2.9S; Monday,
$500,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
BOWLING GREEN

DoNl.&G GREEN. Va. July %
Mrs. Franz: Beale OF Richmond. is
spend!ns some time with her sister
Mrs W /. EroadGus.
Mrs walter Wilson has returned
from Louisa whore she spent some time
With her parents, Mr., and Mrs \. J.
Chewing
Major T u CoEh:'l has returned from
weeks stay az Ocean View.
Airs. 7. y. Cave, OF Washington, is
visiting Mrs. y. +. chandler.
Mrs. Fred Chenault. Of Richmond is
tho guest n Mrs John q. Broadaus.
Mrs Wyatt has returned 20 boswell
after spending some time with Mrs
Il. r. Collins.
Mrs Y. Y. Ruter is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Susie Chapman. in Sur
rS County.
Miss Bculah Eeasloy has returned ,c
Richmond after spending some ,imt
with relatives here
\. Misses Mary and pattyc Martin. o
Naulakla. spent a part az this week
with Miss Blanche Broaddus.
{ Mrs $ + Pitts, Of sparta. spcn, 4
part of this week with Mrs. Z. Il
Travis.