davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-19

! Hlndman. J. Mot 5. SEN
; NwiS. SR NEA. Sec, 6,
s., l9 S+t
. Ilaes. Levi S.--NESs NEh Sec,
": sen SEA Sec IA. . s.
ls S.Hi
J Jacobsen. Geo. C.--SwkNwk.
VIZ SwH. Sec. IL: NwA
NwN Sec. is. 4 s. ls,.........~. 500
Jones. r. G. - Lonerock Orig.
inal. Lot s, Block A. ..........,... i.2s
Kargl A-Condon Original. SM
Lot and Sis Sts and NEh
Lot 10; Lots 3, 4. 5, 6. Z, SIS.
all In Block 6......,....,...........,... 1920
kneuhel. Frank - sen NWA
Sec. II. l N. l9................,.....,. l.S+
Lentxy. ]. F,-WiS Eh Sec. IL,
N, II 2$.OV
Lexington Realty Co,-SwA
Sec. SO, 5 N. lS,....,...,..-..,,...,,,... $50
Lyons. T. S,--SM SEh Sec. s;
En- NEA Sec. II. S. "a .. S7eS
Martin. J. S.--SWh Swh Sec
"a . ~, 22 22...........,.................,... $50
May. +. C.-l acre in SEA
SEX Sec. 10. s. 2i.............. s26
Metteer. Ed.-NM SWA Sec.
Il. n. S.S4
Moon. C. w.--Lots 3. 4. SEN
NwA Sec. s. s. Il. 2,70
Moore. Martin E,-Sls NWh.
VIZ SwA Sec, 20. s. "a. 1913
Block s 900
Moore. J. E-SE& SwA. Sen
Sec. II. SwA NWh Sec. 81.
y, "a sous
Muller, H. A.-Dunns Add. to
Condor. all of Block 4,.,,.,,.,... 2S.l0
Macarthur. f. A. - Lancasters
Add. Condor. Lots l, ?. Block
n 2S,SS
Mccaleb. Chas. = sen NEA
Sec. 12. s. IS: ny Nwk
Sec. Z, 2 s., 19 19...............,,......... 4s6
McEachern 8 wilkins Welsh I
ons, Lots s, 6. Z. s. Block 2;
Lots 3. 4, 5, 6. Z, s. Block 6;
Lots 5. s. Z, Block 4 Lots l.
2. Block s; Lots /. 2. 3, I,
Block 9. oil Block 10; all
Block IL; Lot s, Block 12;
Lots l, 2. 3, 4, Z. s, Block Is;
Lots 5. s, Block IA; Lots l, 2,
Block II; Lots /. 2. 3. 8. Block
IS: Lot /. Block 2e..........-....... 5sS
McNutt. Prudie - Lancasters
Sub. Condor. Block ?. 4.9e
Norcross, Wm.-Henshaws Add
to Lonerock. Lot s. Block l.. 2,SS
Oregon Mortgage Co. - SEA
NEA. NE14 SEA. Sec. "a.
s.. 19; Lots l. 2, Sec 19; Lots
/. 2, 3, 4. SEA sWA. SEA,
Sec. 80. s.. 2O..........,..........-..: 29.0s
Palmer, Edward L. - SWh,
SEA NEA Sec. IA. s.. l9.-. 30.6;
Pattulo. VIM. SEA Sec. IA.
n, 1920
Pickard, Clara-Lancasters Add
to Condor. Lots 9. 10, Block
s4 2s7t
Phegley, Chas.-Lonerock Orig
inal, Lots 5, 6, Block 2....... 526
Phillips & McPherson-Lots l,
2. 3, 4, 5. 6, Block Is; Lot 7,
Block II; Lots 8. 4. 5. 6.
uIOct- 80 1A7
Phillips, R. N. - Meyers Add.
Condor, Lots 10, II. u ,l3.
BLOCK 4..--..-.......-..-.....- 2.o4
Ready, Jennie F. - NEA Sec. II
"a, s.. 3309I
frankie f. - NEA 81.
Sec 10, s., ,20........................ 21.3'
Richmond, Adeline-SEK Sec.
IS, s., 4016
9intchler, Geo. NEA SWA
Sec IA. l N, 10 9....-................. 1S5
aodkey, S. K.-Smiths Plat Arl. Ir
Lots 5 6, Block 19..........,.......- 1.0E
2uhIo, Fred-Eh Eh Sec. "a,
N, 1897
Russell Est, Dave - VIZ ER 4
Sec. IS, 3 s., 21........................ 24.3G |
Sabin, r. Lords Add. Con-
don, Lots 9, 10, Block 76..... 6.6(
Saboda. f. M.-SWA Sec. 20, IL
N, Dbl |
3ayles. w. G. NEA NWA,
VIZ NEA, SEA NEA Sec. II
12s NJ, 21...-....................... 7.6$
;chlegal Est, H.. Sh NEA. Ii
NEA sWA. NWA sEA Sec. ID
IT, l S., 19............................. 324l
'chott, Mary-SWA NEA, E1s IL
NWA. NEA SWA, Sec. 80. III
s.. 21 ..,.......,......................... 14.3G
schott, Kate-NEA SEA Sec.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-19
OVER The TOP
From page 3

ny Arthur Guy Empsy. an American sOIdis,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-19

Hlndman. J. Mot 5. SEN
NwiS. Sh NEA. Sec. 6, 2
s.. l9 ...,....,,.,..,...,...,,....,.........,...
Hlaes. Levi S.-NEN NEA Sec,
": sen SEN Sec. IA, . s.,
10
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-19

Gibson, John - NWA NEA.
NWA SEA, Sec. Is; We
SWA, SEA SWA, S1s SEA,
Sec. IA; NWA NWA, SEA
NWA, Sh NEA, Sec. %;
SWA NWA. NEA NWA.
Sec. 20, i s., 19,....................
Graham, Frank-Sk SWA Sec.
2; NEA NWA, NWA NEH,
Sec. IL. 8 s., 22,...-.-.-..-...........
Harrison, Wm.-Lonerock OrigS
inaI. Lots 7, 8. Block 10.
Harrison, Chas. &c & C.'s
1st Add. Condor, Lots 1, 2, IL,
Heidrick, Jas. = Lot 4, SWA
NWk Sec. 6, s., 2O..........
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
RAIN POSTPONES
FIRST GAME Of
WORLD s SERIES
Initial Contest Between Chi
cago Cubs and Boston Red
Sox Today Weather Per-
naittingi Nay Play Sunday

Chicago, Sept Prevented by
rain from staging the first game Of
the worlds series today. the Chicago
Nationals and Boston Red Sox spent
the day under cover in preparation
for the game tomorrow. which,
weather permitting. will inaugurate
the last struggle for the premier base.
ball honors to be played during the
war
Fred Mitchell, manager of the Cubs
and Manager Barrow Of the Boston
club kept their legions segregated to-
day. working out problems of defense
and attack preparatory TO the open-
ing round of the battle tomorrow
Both leaders expressed confidence of
the outcome.
The only outcropping Of news
which enlivened an otherwise dismal
and gloomy session of the ''hot stove"
league lay in the injury to Dave
Shean, the Red Sox second basemau,
who split the middle finger of his
throwing hand during practice, and
who, il was said. may not appear in
'tomorrow's lineup. Jack Coffey was
picked to substitute for Shean, with
a possibility that Fred Thomas. who
is on furlough from the Great Lake,
naval training station. might be call
ed into the fray TO play third base
August hermann. chairman of tho
national baseball commission, enliven-
-~-~-~-ON~NN~~~sr@N->-~-
CONTINUED on Page Two.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
Senate Fails TO Act Owing to
Introduction of AmuSementS
to the Agricultural Appro-
priation Measure,
FARMERS HIT BY DR0UTH
TO GET GOVERNMENT AID
Senator Jones of New Mexico
Responsible for Clause
Which Will Be Benefit to
Dry Weather Sufferers,

thf NphNlts JOURNAL SPECIAL. LEASED
Washington. Sept. i-I'inal action
ON the bin providing for ns tlonal pro-
hibition after next July / and contin-
uing until the demobilization OF Amer
lean troops has been completed after
the 'war, failed again today in the
senate owing to the introduction OF
amendments TO the $i2, 600, 900 emerg-
cncy agricultural appropriation bill
to which the prohibition legislation is
attached
Senator Jones of Washington, u
prohibition leader, pred cted during
the debate that the houje would ac,
Cept the senate's prohi bition plan
thus precluding the possibility Of
changes being made in conference. A
substantial majority in the house is
claimed by prohibition leaders, who
also say President Wilson will not OBJ
icct to the legislation.
u. s. May Buy Spirits,
An amendment providing for the
purchase by the govern ment Of all dis
tiled spirits held in bond on July !
at price to be fixed 4 v commission
appointed by the pre- sident was In
iroducad late today b! Senator Bank
head of Alabama. Under its provis-
ions the commission would fix the
value of such spirits and report to
congress through the secretary of
the treasury If congress held the val
uation to be fair. the government
would pay the owners for such liquors
In cash or government bonds. The
was not taken up.
A amendment y Senator Gore OF
Oklahoma, chairman OF the senate
agricultural committee, presented at
the request of the secretary of agri-
culture and permitting tha depart
ment to use for other purposes parts
of appropriations not needed for the
immediate purposes for which they
were designed was defeated.
A motion to eliminate from the bill
appropriations total ling S721 900 for
the prevention and eradication of in
sects ana plant Diseases injurious to
agriculture, was made by Senator
King Of Utah but action was defer
rcd.
The senate by unanimous vote at
tached as a rider to the agricultural
hill an amendment designed to pre-
vent rent profiteerine in the District
of Columbia. 1t provides for the APP
pointment of rent administrator to
determine upon the fairness of rents
now being charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
GE RMAN RETREAT
NORTH Of vESLE
NOW UNDER WAY


With the American Army on the
Yesle Front, Sept. (by the Associat-
ed Press "A German withdrawal
from the Vesle has begun. Combat pa
trolls of Americans and French are
close on their heels othe west of
Bazoches and eastward to a point be-
yond Fismes.
Smart machine gun resistance is be-
ing encountered. BY all indications
the Germans have withdrawn their
main bodies to the north. possibly pre-
paratory to crossing the Aisne.
Light forces of Americans have adj
vanced their lines some distance north
of the Vesle.
1t became more apparent today
that the Germans had given up the
struggle to maintain a foothold north
of the Vesle. American and French
artillery continued their Furnishing
fire over an area extending to the
Aisne without bringing reply that
could be compared in intensity.
The advanced American detach-
ments were confronted with the same
sort of machine gun fire that the
Germans have used in all other cases
recently to hold off the opposing
forces, while making good their re-
eicdNs Ioui one by one the gun nests
were taken by assault or forced to re-
tire.
The withdrawal of the Germans is
regarded as direct result of the enor-
nous pressure against their line ex-
tending north of Soissons I'll will not
be surprise If secondary resistance
for another rTief interval will be
made where the line runs back to-
ward Rheims
1t is pointed out that the Germans
cannot afford to hold there long, since
the same pressure will be exerted,
and they cannot afford to leave a sa I
lient at that point. BY shortening and
Strengthening their line with
Its base on the Chemin' Des Danes
the Germans. will be able to release
two Of the four divisions for much
needed support in other sectors.
The Germans carried out their re-
treat behind a smoke screen raised on
the northern edge of the plateau north
of the vesle. French and American
forces went forward quickly and to-
night the American patrols are well to
the north of the river with numerous
towns and villages at their mercy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
AID Of AMERICA
CAN I TURN TIDE
IN ALLIES FAVOR
lsr soss,Ne JouRnsl SPECIAL LEASED wiagI
With the Am arican Army in Era No

fsf MORNING JouFHsL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
With the Am marican Army in France,
Sept. (Tuesday. by the Associated
Press.) )--Although declaring the Ger
man command is not Understanding
the value of American help to the
allies, the Cologne Gazette of August
25 tells its readers that the American
assistance Will not be sufficient TO
turn the tide against Germany and il
purports to find in General Foch's
persistently aggressive policy fear
that he is uncertain about the help
he may expect from the American
forces
"Our general Staff saws the news
paper, "had estimated that on MAY I
there would be about half a million
American combatants on our front. AS
it had foreseen their entrance into
the battle, their actual appearance
caused no surprise nor will it in the
future undestimate the value of the
American support.
This help has been coming in
quickly and steadily but il is insuffi-
cient to turn the tables in favor OF
the entente Why does Foch keen
attacking now without any respite?
rs he skeptical about the reinforce
ments promised by the United states
Does he fear that before they are
transported to Europe or before they
have gone through the necessary
training the Germans may launch an
offensive? Is he compelled to act by
the general situation Of the entente
or by French internal politics?
ut is certain that he Is driven on
by an unavoidable necessity. other
wise lie would wait before sacrificing
his best soldiers and thus increasing
the frightful losses of France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
'GE ERMANISM IS
TERSELY DEF F|NED
BY PARIS EDITOR
10Y so~nrso JOURNAL srte,Al LEASED w,ss,

Chicago, Sept 4.---Stepehane I.auz-
anne, editor Of the Paris Matin, at a
Ii ncheon here today defined the war
as not one Of peoples. but of ideals
against Germanism and he defined
Germanism thus:
"Germanism," he said, lis the kaiser
issuing in 1914 four declarations OF
war in three days, and exclaiming In
1918: God knows what / have not
done to prevent such a war
''Germanism is all the hypOcricy
all the wickedness. all the frightful-
ness that we meet in the world.
"Germanism is all the horrors, all
The atrocities, all the crimes that we
have witnessed in this war"
The distinguished editor said that
France had lost 100000 men kllle
end another million we're crippled but
that the nation was by no means hled
white. In 1914. he said, there were
100000 Freedmen liz the field and
French factories were making 10000
shells day. Now there are 2.700000
PrenchmeR at the front and 100000
shells , day are being turned out.
France, he said, had contributed $2n,-
0,0Oe,000 to the war. only $4,000
000,0 900 coming as foreign loans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
16 PERSONS HURT IN
WRECK ON D, & R. G.


Denver, Colo, Sept 4.-Sixteen per-
sons were injured seven seriously
and one perhaps fatally, when
scuthbound passenger train on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad was
wrecked last night thirteen miles
north of Telluride, Colo.
The wreck was caused by spreading
Of rails due to defective fishplates.
The injured include:
Mrs. Adrianna Hungerford, Denver,
state president Of the w. G, Il. IT,
internal injuries.
Mrs. George Eames Denver, state
secretary of the w. G. t. u, fractured
ribs, probably fracture of skull, in
ternal injuries.
Mrs. A. d. Bagby. Montrose, back
and neck injured.
Mrs. James Flattery, Durango, back
injured.
j. c. Luther. .Montrose, ribs fract-
ured, Internal Injuries.
O. Bever. Montrose, chest injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
STRONG DEFENSE
OF FOE PIERCED
BY CEN. HUMBERT
Strongly Fortified Place Along
Canal Du Nord Is Taken by
French Following a ( Hard
Battle Of Two Days,
lsy soas,se JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,~-r


Paris, Sept fhy the Associated
Press) .-Genera Humberts third
army has been fighting a. desperate
battle for the last two days northeast
Of Noyon along the line of the Canal
Du Nord in the neighborhood of Cam
payne and Genevry. The detormina-
ton of the French troops eventually
overcame the powerful resistance ot
the enemy who early today began to
give way along the entire lront
The Germans had resolved to hold
on here and had fortified the canal
in the most formidable manner with
great fields of barbed wire. cemented
shelters and defense systems bristlilg
with machine guns hidden behinl
normous logs.
The enemy machine gunners hal
received orders to hold at all costs
and die at their posts rather Than give
ground. In many instances they did
so, and the advance of the French
had to be made literally foot by foot.
The French had brought q great
array of artillery to bear on the
woods and villages fronting them.
The enemy guns were also extremely
active and counter attacks were ire
quent.
The object of the French maneuver
was to attain the northern border OF
the hilly mass formed by Autrey
wood, thus menacing Guiscard. When
the German line began to give way
the French cavalry Joined in the ac-
tion. and early this morning reached
the farm of ST. Martin. on the road
between Noyon and Guiscard. The
infantry advanced to front running
through Salincy. Bourbeteuse and
eastward through Tarlefesse,s Poll
barbe. Crisolles and Fretoy-be-Ch
teau. Behind the German lines JussY'
Chauny and Lafere can be seen IN
flames,
The French are pursuing tue enemy
and keeping in closest touch,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
8 STUDENTS AT N, M,
NJ. !. COMMISSIONED

Washington, Sept 4.The office of
the adjutant general through the
committee on public information to-
day announced the roster of men
commissioned as second lieutenants
Of infantry at the fourth officers
training school. Camp Grant, Illinois
The successful caodidates include:
Cleworth y. Glaseo, private. New
Mexico Military institute, Grand June
tion. Colo.
Paul II Grunig. corporal, company
y. thaty-slxth infantry. Fort Smelling.
Hotchkiss, Colo.
Robert NJ. Wiley. private, New Mex.
ico military institute, silver City. NJ
NJ
David Fl. WYATT. private. New Mex
ico military institute. 1912 North eKn-
lucky street, Roswell n, NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, Sept. New Mex
leo. Thursday and Friday generally
fair; warmer Thursday.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday gem
orally fair, warmer central and east
portions Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
Blast in Heart of Busy City
Does Damage to Buildings
and Causes Panic Among
Workers in the Vicinity,
a PERSONS ARE KILLED
AND rs OTHERS WOUNDED
Acting Chief Of the Federal In
vestigating Bureau Attrib-
utes Crime to l. W, W.
Several Arrests Are Made,

isr HosNrNo JousnAr SPECIAL LEASED wiRGl
Chicago. Sept. A bomb explod-
ing in the entrance to the federal
building this afternoon killed four
lersoRs and wounded five others. The
list of dead follows:
William II. Wheeler. mail clerk.
j. b. Ladd a salloi from the Great
Lakes Naval training station, whose
home was in Saliaa, hans.
, L. r. kolkow. postal clerk.
Miss Helen Michike, Of Chicago.
The blast was attributed to the l.
W. W. by Philip J, Barry, acting chief
of the local teueial invesugauon bu-
leau.
While the city police were rushing
the wounded TO hospitals, 1ederal
agents hurried from the building ana
made two raids ON |. w. w mead
quarters. Nine men were bagged at
tnese places and d woman was grab
bed In nearby office building. Her
identity is being kept secret.
The explosion wrecked the entrance
Of the building and shatterd every
window in the first three floors Of
two buildings across the street. The
court room of Judge Kenesaw M.
Landis where ninety-fIve /. w. W..
Ii aders were given prison sentences
a fe wdays ago, is on the sixth floor
of the federal building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
HAYWOOD Mas in building.

William d. (Big BID Haywood.
"uncrowned king of the l. w. W.
was in the building at the time of the
explosion. With his lawyer he was
planning to seek writ of error TO
stay the execution of the 20-year pris-
en- sentence given him.
He deplored the outrage and ad-
mitted he thought the L. w. W. would
be blamed but denied emphatically
that any member of the organization
had committed the act.
Haywood plainly felt the building
tremble with the detonation of the
Bomb and heard the glass crash in
the dome of the structure and the cries
of the injured. He appeared calm and
did not leave the deputy marshals
office. "It is unfortunate that this thing
happened, at this time" he said feel
ingly Il know that the |. w. w. will
be blamed but l am convinced in my
own heart that no man of my organ
ization was in any way connected with
this matter. 1t would be insane for
-~~~-~~~<~@-~~~SN~~-~-~~
(Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
NEGRO ASSAILANT OF
WHITE WOMEN M0BBED
isr sosnlr,. .ouss.. srse,.. lsAsso w,r.I


Macon, Ca, Sept. "A mob last
night lynched John Gilham. negro,
shortly after he had been delivered
into the custody of county officers by
negroes who had captured him in q
swamp near here. Gilham escaped
from chain gang recently and Is al
legged to have attacked two white
women. 1t was said he confessed.
Sheriff Middlebrooks. from whom
Gillian was taken. reported that he
was certain the mob was composed
partly of negroes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
GETTING READY FOR
ANNUAL VILLA RAID

Juarez, Mexico. Sept. 1.-The an
nual September Is scare caused by
reports that Villa would attack Chi
huahqa City on that day. has caused
the military to begin defensive prer
arations in the state capital to pre-
vent a surprise attack BY Villas forces
which are now In the vicinity of
Pillar De Concho. eighty miles south
of Chihuahua City Santa Rosa hin
is being entrenched and gun emp1acc
ments dug. according to. passengers
arriving from there. and the garrison
Is being reinforced BY detachments
from nearby towns. .--s.--..-.-........
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
TO STABILIZE PRICE
OF C0TT0NSEED CAKE
~ eosnlAa gouss.l srgel.l lfAsEo w.arl

Washington, Sept. 4.---The recon-
mendation of organized cotton seed
to stabilize the price of
their product used largely in the
manufacture OF lard and food oils, al,
the average price of last year was
accepted by the food administration
The price of seed on the basis rec
commended by the producers will vary
from $64 to $72 in carload lots. de-
pending upon the yield in oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-05
LOCAL REPORT.

ing at 8 p. M yesterday follows: Max
imum temperature. 81 degrees; milf
mum. 40: range. as temperature at
q D. m. s5 degrees: northwest winds;
partly cloudy; .es inch precipitation.
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
Mrs. Monte Wendell left Saturday

Mrs. Monte Wendell left Saturday
for Abbeville. s c.
Prof. Guyton and sister, Miss Calhe
Dee, of Blue Mountain. were the week
end guests of DR.. b. S. Guyton-
Mrs Z. S. Lewis, who has been the
guest of Oxford friends, returned TO
her home in Greenville Saturday.
Hon. w. Z. Stone and family, of
Charleston, are the guests of their
parents
Mr.. o. NJ. Cresswell spent Tuesday
in Greenwood on business.
Mrs. III. L. Sloss has returned from
Birmingham and Gadsden, Ala. where
she visited her children
DIR. A. Hume made business trip
to Jackson Wednesday.
Miss Annie Grace Parks, who has
just closed her school in this county,
left Saturday for Darling, where she
viii assist her sister, Miss Kama Parks,
with her school work
Miss Helen Trigg, of Valiant, Ok
lahoma, and her friend, Miss Flonence
Funk. of Bloomington, H., are the
guests of Misses Eugenia and Helen
Tngg.
Mrs. Edd Beanland has returned from
a visit TO her son, who has been quite
sick, in Texas.
Mrs. Avis Hudson, of Memphis,
spent several days this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Mechanic.
Mrs. Eugene Bramlett, we are sor-
ry to learn, is quite sick and is now
confined in the hospital.
Mr.. Auber Wilds has returned from
Meridian.
A special program for Missions will
be given Sunday morning at the Bap-
tist church. The new time is $3.50.
Mr.. Walter C. Boyett has returned
from Durant, where ne has been with
his family during illness He reports
that all are improving and will be at
home soon. He will be found regu-
larly at his Office in the future.