davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
EAST LAKE

The young women's Pi Sigma Psi club met on Wednesday afternoon with Miss Lucy Jones as hostess Rock was enjoyed and during the afternoon a short business session was held and two new members elected as fol- lows: Miss Fannie Mae Riddle and Mrs. Butcher Byrd. Plates were passed to the club members and guests dur ing the pleasant social hour that fol- lowed.
 Mrs. W. L. Tate entertained the Matrons' club on Tuesday afternoon at her home. Instead of the usual amusement Red Cross sewing was done and 42 garments were finished and sent in to headquarters. Those as sisting were Mrs. w. A. Hill Mrs John Roper, Mrs. D. F. Mckinley, Mrs. T. D. Moor. Mrs. T. R. Eagles, Mrs. c. F. Shumate ana Mrs. J. c. McPhaul A de- lic.ous salad course was served late in the afternoon to those s~ attend ance.
 On Sunday afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. A B. Jones. Miss Man. ona Afford was united in marriage to Lieut. Vaux Owen. Dr. J. M Shell burne officiating. Miss Lucy Jones was maid of honor and r. Allison Bell of Fort Oglethorpe acted as best man. were the attendants. The prenuptial music was by Mir. Gladstone Jackson and Miss Rose Mahaffey, Miss Lula Mahaffey at piano. The bride and groom left for Camp Gordon, near At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
GRAVES OF FIRST AMERICANS TOFALL
 WILL BE MARKED
French Writer Says in After Years Little Village Will Be Known for
 High Honor

Paris, December 14.-( Correspond ence of the Associated Press)-Henry Bordeaux. the French novelist, giv- ing in the Revue Hebdomodaire an account of his recent visit to the graves of the first three soldiers of the American expeditionary force to fall on the French front, says: 'I.ater on a monument will rise there: later on the name of that obscure village that I cannot reveal now will be known and will resound across the even from over the seas, to contem- plate the horizon and breathe the air impregnated with the atmosphere of sacrifice and glory that makes peo- ples strong and indi yiduals audaeious and persevering.
 Those graves are situated along the stone wall of little Lorraine vfl- lage," he says. "a tiny village right tact and some of the inhabitants arc still sticking to their firesides there. The church clock marks the hour though the church bell rings no more
 "A shell bursts in the neighborhood from time to time and the peasants pause to listen to the explosion. then go on with their work. There are cows in the sheds and poultry scratch ing about the barnyard with assur- ance
 "The church is built on a hillside near cluster of farm buildings that seem to have been built upon the site of an ancient stronghold. Stretching away from the buildings there is a high stone wall alongside which is line of graves marked with wooden crosses from which fly the French tri-color. They are the tombs of French soldiers killed, most of them at the end of August. 1914. when the Germans, after the battle of Nor hagne. tried to invade this part of Lorraine. but were repulsed
 There are three more graves. iso- lated from the rest, In front of the wall where it rises before the build ings, freshly dug, with chrysanthe- nuns not yet faded scattered over them. These are the tombs of the first American soldiers killed during the war on this front for the liberation of the world.
 Corporal Gresham and Soldiers Heinright and Hay were buried on November f in the little village close to the scene of the fight"
 After recalling the funeral oration delivered by the Preach general com in the sector, M. Bordeaux
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
FAIRFIELD

The women of~Fairfield, who have been noted for several pretty after noon teas, and clubs have turned to the needs of the day, and compose one of the largest and most active organ- ized Red Cross units in the city With an average weekly attendance of 45 or 50 members the unit is turning into headquarters quantities of work each week To date. $50 knitted garments, consisting of sweaters, helmets, socks and mufflers, have been finished Mrs. T. D. Temple, the chairman, has S9 knitters at work.
 Two long tables, covered with oil cloth, have been placed in the bal cony of the Buck Mercantile store, and at the weekly " ednesday meet ings surgical dressings are made on them.
 For the past few months the mem bers of this unit has been very active in all work pertaining to the Red Cross, they having secured the largest number of Red Cross members in the Christmas drive, at which time they were instrumental in organizing a very active unit at Dolomite
 Mrs Temple gives an urgent invita- tion to all new Red Cross members who haven't affiliated with any other unit to meet with the Fairfield mem bers each Wednesday,
 Mrs. w. c. Huckaby and young son are visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta and Douglasville. Ga.
 Carl Buck has returned to Marion. where he will resume his studies at the Military institute.
 Miss Julia Hicks has gone to Wash ington, where she has accepted po- sition with the government
 Miss Lola Nichols has returned from Florence. where she spent the holi- days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
Miss Beulah Evans

A popular and we'll known milliner is now with the big Saks store in their millinery shop on third floor. Miss
 Evans will be glad to welcome h CT m a n y friends, and will consid- CT 1t a personal favor to be allowed the privilege to show them the. ad- vance millinery styles for spring without obli-. gation, and to welcome you in her new position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
IRONDALE

MT. R. F. Wilson has returned from a brief visit to Tuscaloosa. Miss Mickey Maske of Cardiff is spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs A. H. Maske. Mrs. l.. w. Wilson. who has been quite i'll at her home for the past week is slowly improving.
 Mrs. J. D. Borough and little daugh- ter Imogene, has returned from a visit to Clanton. Lieut.. w. F. Mathis of Camp Mo. Clellan spent last weekend with friends here
 Miss Georgia Wilson will be hostess to the Inter Sc club on next Tuesday evening.
 The Teachers Reading-circle for the Irordale division met at the school building Saturday at 9:30 a. m. An in terestfng programme was rendered Miss Strother. Mrs. Elliott and Miss Maske had charge of the social hour and served dainty refreshments.
 Miss Josie Moore and Miss Willie Moore have returned to their home in Odenville after visiting their cousin, Miss Edith Terrell.
 The School Improvement society held an interesting meeting on last Tuesday afternoon at the school build- ing.
 idAS were ulScuSSeu and made Tor the new years work, which promises to be of much benefit
 Prof Forney Reese addressed the society on School Improvement, An Important Factor in Community Prog ress, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Other instructive talks were made by Miss Jamie Maske and Miss Maude Strother.
 The society will meet again on the first Tuesday in February
 A wedding of much interest, which came as a surprise to their many friends. was that of MT. Jim Stills and Miss Annie Faulkner, which took place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
WOODLAWN

Mrs. c. A. Merrill was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Fillmore Hord club at an interesting meeting.
 The subject for the afternoon was nov ing pictures. A debate, Resolved, That moving pictures are a desirable amuse- ment," in which Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mrs. H. A. Bemis took part, was decided in the affirmative by the judges, Mrs. E. A. Carter, Mrs. R. l.. Newsome and Mrs Pou. A general discussion on pie lures that are worth while was led by Mrs. G. H. Irving. A piano solo was gwen by Mrs. c. M. Campbell and was much enjoyed Refreshments were served to about % members and two guests, Mrs Y. J. Luckie and Mrs. w. M. Peterson.
 An interesting all-day meeting of the Woodlawn Woman's Christian union was held Thursday. At 10 o'clock rro- gramme was given in the library rooms. It being Mothers Day, l.. M. Omer gave a talk on the subject of the day and Mrs R. D. Thompson spoke on temperance legislation. Monthly reports from officers were also given. At noon box lunch con was served and the afternoon was spent in work at Red Cross headquarters.
 A wedding of the early week was that of Miss Bertha Kirk and MT. Cecil Grove, who were married at the Methodist par sonage in the presence of few friends, with Rev. Robert Echols officiating Im- meciately following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Grove left for East Lake, where they will make their home
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Fifty-seventh Street Christian church was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Richard Ware. A missionary pro- gramme was furnished by Mrs. l.. M. Omer, Mrs. J. H. Bach and Mrs. Nettie F'ulgham, and at it's close refreshments were served. About 15 members were present.
 The Woman's club met Friday morning in the library rooms. After the business session the following programme was rendered: Conservation of Health and Life" Mrs. James King; What the Women of Birmingham Are Doing for the Girls Miss Lena Easley; poem. ''The Demonstration Supper Mrs. J. H. Me- Laughlin: Current Events" Mrs Charles Yandle. The hostesses were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Lykes, who served a plate luncheon.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. S. Patterson and daughter. Miss Leedeen, have returned from four months stay in Spartans- burg, s. c.
 Mrs. J. R. Sharp is seriously i'll at her home on Halstead street.
 MT. and Mrs. Newton Sharp and little son, Billie, who have been in Akron, O., TOT the past year, returned to Woodlawn yesterday, called by the illness of their mother.
 MT. George Patterson of Atlanta was the guest this week of his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. S. Patterson.
 MT Will Wishart has returned to Camp Oglethorpe after a short visit to his home in Woodlawn..
 The following meeting will be held at Red Cross headquarters for the week: Monday, Unit No. 4; Tuesday, Unit No l, from 12 to o'clock; Wednesday. The Baptist Womans Red Cross unit: Thurs day Womans Christian Temperance union, the Methodist and Presbyterian women; Friday, Red Cross Unit No. ?.
 The Needlecraft club will meet Thurs day with Mrs. Fred vann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
Continued from Page rwol

hostess on Tuesday evening. compli- menting the former members and their husbands of Forty-two club she and several other teachers organized in lhe., western part of the county sev- efal dyears ago. The occasion was a D o'clock dinner party, and the deco TatIIoqns used were cut flowers. Pretty place cards bore the names of MT. and Mrs Frank Black and daughter, Dor othy, MT. and Mrs W. E. Beason, Miss LIlona Clements Miss Jessie Clements, Mr, H. L. Griffith, Prof. and Mrs. c. R. West,
 The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. R. P Taylor Tuesday afternoon, and it was decided lo give a valentine social February F.
 Mrs. R. F. Taylor and son, Robert, have returned from visit to Mrs. Faylor's daughter, Mrs W. G. Whit. mire at Leeds.
 MT. and Mrs Tom Dinkln, who were recently married, are at home with Mrs. Ellen Kew on Park Row
 Mrs. L. German, who recently moved rom Norwood to Sixth avenue. was carried to the hospital Thursday. 4 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Doyle Of Helena were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. T Helton Thursday
 Rev. R. P Taylor will leave Thurs. day for Memphis to attend the Presby- terian home mission conference. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Baugh have re- turned from a visit to Nashville.
 Mrs. L. R. Holcombe has returned from visit to her mother at Siluria
 Mrs. F. O. Edney and children have returned from Louisville
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Kenney and son, Clyde, have returned from a visit to relatives in Mississippi.
 Walter Corneal has returned from a visit to his grandmother in Ken lucky.
 MT Jake Sawyer, who left here last summer for Camp Pike, Ark, has re- eeived commission of second lieuten- ant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
PRATT CITY

Mrs. A. ]. McRimmon was charm ing hostess Wednesday afternoon, en- tertaining the Bon Ami club After a series of games delicious salad course was served The members of the club are: Mrs. Claude Edward, Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. A. J. McRimmon, Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. Robert Scar son, Mrs. w l.. George, Mrs. w. F. Varin, Mrs J. J. Nickel, Mrs. G. w Burk, Mrs. John Owens and Mrs. B. F. McPherson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. James Howard.
 The Woman's Missionary society held 8 business meeting at the home of Mrs !. NJ Darlington Monday afternoon. A general business session was held, Mrs. Darlington presiding. Before ad- journment salad plate was served.
 The Sunday school workers of the Baptist church met Monday evening at the pastorium. The evening was de- voted to business. with 33 present. Miss Mary Dunbar was elected superintend- ent of the junior department, Miss Nellie Nelson secretary, Mrs. w. Wyatt superintendent of intermediate class, Miss Edna Davis secretary. The Rev. MT Durant, teacher of the Fidelity class. An arrangement and a commit tee was appointed to look into the improvements being done on the church building.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w Burl entertained the Quen Genti club and few friends in honor of their brother. MT. A. F. Webb, who leaves Friday for his home in Detroit, Mich. The apartments were thrown together and five tables ar ranged for the club game The colors, yellow and white, predominated in decorations and score cards and was also emphasized in the refreshments. Mrs. J.. l.. Mularky won the club prize and Mrs. J. M. Ball the gentleman's prize. Mrs. A. D. Slye won the consola- tion. The guests prize went to Mrs. Robert Searson. Mrs. Burk presented MT. Webb with a beautiful silvel pen cil. After a series of games delightful refreshments were served. Those en- toying this hospitality were Mir and Mrs. A. D. Slye, MT. and Mrs. J. M Ball, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Boggs, Mir and Mrs. c. Barber, Mrs. J. L. Mularky Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. George, MT. and Mrs. Robert Searson, Mir. and Mrs. John Owens. Miss Ethel zuber and MT. A. E. Webb.
 Mrs. Samuel Pitts has returned from Prospect, Tenn, where she attended the funeral of her father
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Hayes are moving on First avenue, Pratt City, the first of the month
 Miss Louise Foreman has returned to the Woman's college in Montgomery. after a visit to her parents here.
 pr. Ulman Turner visited in PelI City this week.
 Mrs. Oliver Horton and little daugh- ter Frances are spending this week with Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Horton at the parsonage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13

was one day in October brought to our front and put into action. it was real ceremony. A general himself prized the honor of firing the first projectile and the shell of that pro- jectile was carefully packed up and sent to the White House. Was it not the first attestation of the force of the United States?
 In another village, quite as near the front, where some 20 inhabitants still remained girl was born the other day. The same American general claimed the honor of being godfather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13

says: "The road to this new cemetery is known. officers and soldiers pass ing to their posts in the sector leave their route to seek out those three graves, but, why should I not say 1t? They are visited more by the French than by the Americans. It would seem that the latter have not for the dead the attention and the care. the sig nifieanee of which has been trans mitted to us by an older past their gaze seems to be more riveted upon the living.
 When the first American battery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13

lanta, where the groom is an officer at the training camp.
 Miss Geraldine Armstrong is spend- ing the weekend at Alabama City as the guest of her friend, Miss Stewart.
 Mrs. Joe Jones of Wilmington, N. C., arrived yesterday to visit her sisters, Mrs. w. L. Tate and Mrs. J. c. Me PhauL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13

The French and the Italian lega tions at Montevideo are being urged to open register of volunteers. Uru- guay having abandoned the policy of neutrality, it is believed the recruit ing of men for the allied armies will soon begin on large scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13

to the child and made the mother a handsome gift
 "Our allies celebrate force and 1ifen Bordeaux concludes from these incl dents, and adds: Death has no hold upon them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13

in Cedartown, Ga, on last Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. Sills are now at home, with Mrs. c. W. Sills on Jefferson avenue.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-02
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE conner.

Mrs. Besha Hollywood little sons
of Dallas. Tex, are visiting at the DR..
Norton home.
Ella NIikesell spent the weekend
with Mrs. Beason.
Mrs. John King went to Carthage
Friday afternoon to see her brother,
Delbert Hyder, who left Friday night
for Camp Funston.
Don Bedell and family visited with
Will Law and wife Sunday.
Jake Kaderly and wife visited at j.
f. Hull's Monday.
Mrs. II. L. Coiner spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Norton and Mrs.
Hollywood.
Mrs. Wade was sick last week.
Mrs. Law and children spent Thurs
day afternoon at Mrs. Heclsman's.
Jake Kaderly and family visited VIM.
Kaderly and wife Friday.
Mrs. Hickman was Lamar visitor
Tuesday.
John King called at the Coiner home
Sunday.
C. NJ. Mikesell spent Sunday at Jake
kaderlys.
Lottie Stockdale spent Friday night
with Nellie and Sylvia Whicker.
Oscar, Earl and Francis Wade spent
one evening last week at II. L. Coiner's'
John, Raymond and Frank Heck.
man spent Sunday with Fred Camp.
bell
Mr.. Hart, VIM. Kaderly and wife,
Bert Kaderly, Elma and Clara Rodden
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-02

Avilla spent Sunday at Ben Johnson's.
Dan johnson and family called there
in the evening.
Miss Bessie Templin arrived Sunday
from short visit with friends in Kan
sas City.
A. w. Radford has been on the sick
list the past week.
Carl Ballard and wife and Jasper
Owings and family attended the meet
ing in Carthage Sunday.
There will be a patriotic entertain
ment at Salem Church the second
Sunday in May.
Joe Iaerr and son Jess motored to
Morris, Okla, Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-02
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs. j. II. HATCHER.

Gus Campbell closed very success
full term of school at Sheridan Friday.
Ed Davis and son Paul and Robert
Gresham and wife attended the patri-
otto demonstration in Carthage Friday
Ralph Cline of Jasper spent Satur-
day night with Joe Simmons.
Edna Davis was the guest of Agnes
Gresham Saturday night.
Glen Karls, Clyde Grow and Lee
Hatcher visited Sheridan School Fri
day.
Howard OXley of Mountain Grove,
Mo-, who is just returning from trip
to Colorado, spent few days last
week here with his sister, Mrs. Earl
Harvey.
Alice TempIin closed her school at
Bloomingdale Friday with basket
dinner and good program.
Mrs. kincaid visited Mrs. John Tur-
pin Saturday.
Art Radford is under the doctors
care with an abcess in the throat.
Lester and Chester Davis spent Sun.
day afternoon with Lee Hatcher.
Allen Peterson of Jasper spent Sun,
day night at the Art Radford home.
Will McClintock and family were
guests of Basil NlcClintocll and family
of Jasper.
Mrs. Belle Patterson and Mrs. Roy
Carter called on Mrs. Harrison Walt
Thursday evening.
j. J. Kearney and family spent Sun
day with Amos Harvey and family.
Lloyd Winder and wife were Garth
age visitors Friday afternoon.
Charley McClintock and wife wer,
guests of Adam Malone and famil.
Sunday.
Mrs. Iiearney called on Mrs. Roy
Harris one day last week.
The recent heavy rains have delayed
farm work considerable.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-02
LEBANON.
Miss ZOAH ANDREWS.

Misses Eva Boyd and Rena Halle
took dinner Sunday with Beulah
Stansberry.
Chas. Stansberry and wife entertain
ed for dinner Sunday Bro. Pinnell and
wife and Clyde Southwick and family.
Zelma Boyd spent Sunday with
Mary Winter.
Frank Miller and family spent Sun
dsy at Bub Beatty's.
Several eff the young folks of this
neighborhood viewed the high water
on North Fork Saturday evening.
Miss Ocie Andrews called on the
Misses Hickman Friday evening.
Miss Sylvia Ryan spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Rex.
Parker Andrews spent Sunday after
noon with Willie Winter.
Miss Eugenia Rex of Kansas City is
here visiting friends and relatives.
The Lebanon young people all went
kodalling and viewed the high water
Sunday.
Miss Rena Halle spent Tuesday
afternoon with Ocie Andrews.
Miss Eva Boyd, who has been stay
ing in Jasper the last few weeks, visit
ed last week at home.
Virgil Dinwiddie and wife visited
Sunday at Claud McConnell's.
Robt Wheeler, Jess Miller and Henry
Winder went fishing on Muddy Friday
night and made large catch-bani;
full.
Harry Coffman is assisting NJ. c.
Ridgley in farming.
Mrs. Jess Miller visited Wednesday
in Kenoma at her fathers, Mr.
Beatty.
c. S. Andrews and sons Lois and
Gustav spent Sunday at John earns
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-02
ROUTE S NEWS.
Miss VEpA SUNDERLAND.

Mrs. Emery Tiller and daughter
Ethel spent Monday night with Roy
FILLER and wife. David McNary and
wife spent Tuesday there.
Thomas Wright and wife of Chelsea,
Okla, spent few days last week at II,
L. Wright's before Mr.. Wright left for
training camp at Camp Funston.
G. II. Keenor received word that his
son John who is at Camp Doniphan
has left for somewhere in France.
Mrs. Bertha McNary and Tom Tiller
had the chicken poN last week.
Jake Sunderland and family and
Everett Bruifett and Miss Lora keener
watched the departing of the drafted
men Friday night.
Miss Lora Keener spent Friday night
with Neda Sunderland.
The rain which fell here Friday night
and Saturday was great benefit to
the wells which were very low. 1t also
filled the rivers and creeks.
Elmer Nonier spent Saturday night
with Geo. lsenmann.
Mrs. Alva Sweezy of Quapaw, Okla,
spent the week visiting friends and
relatives here.
Miss Lena Smith of Miami, Okla,
is visiting relatives along this route.
Andy Nonier spent Sunday with
Will Isenmann.
Emery Tiller and family and David
McNary and wife and Miss Lena Smith
called at Dye Sunderland's Sunday
evening.
Miss Zoah Andrews spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Hattie
Gill.
Mrs. Follmer and son Herbert spent
Sunday at Dye Sunderland's.
Don Johnston and wife spent Sun,
day at c. S. Johnston's.
w. +, Sweezy and family entertain.
ed Sundsy Waney Sweezy and wife
and daughter Wilma, Alva Sweezy
and family, less and John Zaerr ant
Misses Arvela and Hester Lemasters
Miss Alice l'emplin spent Sunday
with Miss Lora Keener.
Alva Sweezy and family, John Sun
derland and wife and Dewey Sweezy
and John and less Zaerr spent Sunday
evening at Jake Sunderland's
Walker Hubbard and family of Jas
per and Lee Johnson and family o.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-05-02
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

The rain of Friday raised Dry Fork
higher than it has been for years. Mr..
McReynolds had Is head of cattle
peacefully grazing, when the water
came up in the pasture over their backs
and wire fence had to be cut TO let
them out or they would have drowned.
The road past Mr.. Leper's is washed
away and nothing left but solid rocks
of all sizes and ages.
Dan Matthews keeps the weather
reports. He reports more than 410
inches of rain fell in Dewey town.
Sunday was a nice day. Mrs. Carter
entertained .Thad Stith and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Blaize, Lester Carter and
wife and Clarence Ferguson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crumm were at Mrs
Rice's.
Mrs. Steck spent the day Monday in
Carthage.
Miss Lorena Estey returned from a
visit to Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton spent Sun
day at Mr.. Brooks.
Ralph Berry and family were in Car
thage Sunday to the revival meeting.
Arlene Johnson Of Jasper and Fern
Johnson of Avilla were visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Follmer.
Mr.. Asllins of Aurora is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Turner.
The Dewey School closed Monday
and intended to have picnic Tuesday,
but the ground on the creek was toe
cold and damp SO the picnic will come
off later.
Earl and Arthur Courtney, Chas
Bull and Harold Estey went to the
party at Kerrick's Friday night.
We have the best mail carrier. He
could not cross Dry Fork on Dewey
avenue Saturday so he crossed on the
bridge at Carytown and came around
that way and everyone got his mail
Our mail carrier is Mr.. Matheny.