davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-08

place of equality among the peo-
Piles of the world-the new world in
which we now live-instead of a
place of mastery.
Neither do we presume to suggest
to her any alteration or modif1ca-
tion of her institutions. But it is
necessary. we must frankly say and
necessary as a preliminary to any
intelligent dealings with her on our
part. that we should know whom her
spokesmen speak for when they
speak to US, whether for the reichs-
tag majority or for the military
party and the men whose creed is
imperial domination.
We have spoken now. surely. in
terms too concrete to admit Of any
further doubt or question. An evident
principle runs through the whole
program I have outlined. 1t is the
principle of justice to all peoples and
nationalities. and their right to live
on equal terms of liberty and safety
with one another, whether they be
strong or weak. Unless this principle
be made it's foundation no part of the
structure of international justice can
stand. The people of the United
States could act upon no other prin-
ciple: and to the vindication of-this.
principle they are ready to devote
their lives. their honor and everything
that they possess. The moral climax
of this. the eliminating and final war
for human liberty. has come, and they
are ready to put their own strength,
their own highest purpose, their own
integrity and devotion to the test.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
PRESIDENT DEFINES TO CONGRESS
PROGRAM OF PEACE FOR WHICH i. S.
WILL FIGHT UNTIL 1T is ACHIEVED
Text of Presidents Speech
on International Situation

The President, in his address to Con-
gress, said:
Gentlemen of the Congress:
Once more. as repeatedly before. the
spokesmen of the central empires have
indicated their desire to discuss the
objects of the war and the possible
bases of general peace. Parleys
have been in progress at Brest-Li-
toSvk between Russian representatives
and representatives of the cen
trail powers, to which the atten-
ton of all the belligerents has been
invited for the purpose of ascertaining
whether it may be possible to extend
these parleys into a general confer
ence with regard to terms of peace
and settlement The Russian repre-
sentatives presented not only per-
fectly definite statement of the prin-
ciples upon which they would be will
ing to conclude peace. but also an
equally definite program of the con-
crete application of those principles.
The representatives of the central
powers. on their part. presented an
outline of settlement which, if much
less definite. seemed susceptible of
liberal Interpretation until their spe-
cif1c program of practical terms was
added.
That program proposed no conces-
sions at all either to the sovereignty
of Russia or to the preferences of
the populations with whose fortunes
it dealt, but meant, in word, that
the central empires were to keep
every foot of territory their armed
forces had occupied-every province,
every city, every point of vantage
as permanent addition to their
territories and their power. 1t is
reasonable conjecture that the gen
eral principles of settlement which
they at first suggested originated
with the more liberal statesmen of
Germany and Austria, the men who
have begun to feel the force of their
own peoples thought and purpose.
while the concrete terms of actual
settlement came from the military
leaders, who have no thought but to
keep what they have got. The ne
gotiations have been broken or
The Russian representatives were
sincere and in earnest. They can
not entertain such proposals of con-
quest and domination.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
AUSTRALIAN CABINET HAS
RESIGNED. SAYS DISPATCH
Frank G. Tudor, Labor Leader, Is
Summoned to Form a
New Ministry.

LONDON. January S.-The Australian
cabinet, headed by William Morris
Hughes, has resigned, according to a
Reuters dispatch from Melbourne
Frank G. Tudor, labor leader, has been
summoned to form a new ministry
Since the defeat of the governments S
conscription bill in Australia, it has
been reported that Premier Hughes
probably would resign. On the defeat
of the conscription in November, 1916
Premier Hughes rendered the resigna-
ton of his cabinet. A new cabinet
however, was formed with Hughes as
premier. Last fall he again brought up
a conscription bill and in the election
shortly before Christmas CONSUMPTION
was defeated by majority greater
than in 1916. The majority against
conscription was nearly 100000, Aus
tralian soldiers giving a majority
against the bill also.
Frank G. Tudor was minister of trade
and customs in the Fisher cabinet,
which resigned in the spring of 1909.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
DR.. CHAMBERLAIN GUILTY
Convicted of the Murder of His
Brother-Sentenced to I'm
prisonment for Life.

GOOCHLAND, Va. January S.-Dr
Asa w. Chamberlain. physician. charged
with the murder of his brother
Albert P. Chamberlain. former
lawyer of Des Moines, Iowa, was
found guilty at 1915 o'clock this morn
ing and was given a life sentence
Counsel for the defendant moved that
the verdict be set aside on the ground
Of being contrary to law and evidence
and misdirection of the court. The
jury was out forty-eight minutes this
morning.
The case went to the jury late last
might.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
FOR YEAR-RoUND HIGHWAY.
Mussel shoals-to-Memphis Road Plan
NAV Be Perfected.

CORINTH. Miss. January S.-Plans
for the construction of year round.
highway between Memphis. Tenn, and
Mussel Shoals. Ala. with Corinth as the
midway point. were expected to be per-
fected at the annual meeting here to-
sociation.
The proposed highway would traverse
score of counties in west Tennessee,
northern Alabama and Mississippi. 1t
was stated that large part of the
roadway already has been built or<its
construction arranged for.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
sYMPATHIEs ARE PR0-GERMAN
Eight U. S. Citizens Employed on
Panama Canal Dismissed.

ANCON, Canal Zone. December 90 (by
maiD Eight United States citizens,
employed by the Panama canal have
been discharged for profession of pro-
German sympathies. All are of German
or Austrian descent, six were born
abroad and two were natives of the
United States--one from Kentucky and
the other of Ohio.
The discharges from service were in
dividual and came about separately as
the attitude of the men was brought to
the attention of the authorities by fell
low employees to whom they had ex-
pressed themselves as inimical to the
cause of the United States.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
SOLDIERS BUILD CHURCH.
First Erected Is From Funds of Col.
Vanderbilt's Engineers.

SPARTANBURG, S. c.. January S.
The first church built by the soldiers at
any army camp in the United States is
now in course of construction at Camp
-Tadsworth The funds for the material
and the work are both provided by Col.
Cornelius vanderbilt's 102d Engineers.
The building is to have a front of an
engineers temple. and the plans show
that it will be a handsome structure.
Dr. Horace r. Fell, formerly rector of
a church at Highbridge, N Y, is chap
lain Of the 102 Engineers.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
TO ADOPT U. S. WAR ORPHANS.
French School Children Start Fund
for Recinroca1 Service

PARIS. January s.-Children of the
public schools Of Paris have sent cir
culars to the school children throughout
France asking them to subscribe cent
each for the adoption Of American war
orphans. The movement was inaugu-
rated at the Beroy School. in Paris. in
school children in adopting French war
orphans.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

There is. moreover, a voice calling
for these definitions of principle and
OF purpose which is. it seems to me,
more thrilling and more compelling
than any of the many moving voices
with which the troubled air of the
world is filed 1t is the voice of the
Russian people. They are prostrate
and all but helpless, it would seem,
before the grim power of Germany,
which has hitherto known no relenting
and no pity.
Their power, apparently, is shat
tered. And yet their soul is not sub
servient. They Will not yield either
in principle or in action. Their con-
ception of what is right. of what it
is humane and honorable for them to
accept, has been stated with a frank
ness, largeness of view. a generos
ity of spirit and a universal human
sympathy which must challenge the
admiration of every friend of man
kind. and they hsSs refused to com
pound their ideals or desert others
that they themselves may be safe.
They call to us to say what it is that
w oSSii III w Ild IL III any lHlHEB
our purpose and our spirit differ
from theirs, and l believe that the
people of the United States would
wish me to respond. with utter sim
plicity and frankness. Whether their
present leaders believe it or not, it
is our heartfelt desire and hope that
some way may be opened whereby
h.
people of Russia to attain their ut
most hope of liberty and ordered
peace.
1t will be our wish and purpose
that the processes of peace. when
they are begun. shall be absolutely
open and that they shall involve
and permit heneeforth no secret
understanding of any kind. The
day of conquest and aggrandize-
ment is gone by; so is also the day
of secret covenants entered into in
the interest of particular govern
ments and likely at some unlocked
for monument to upset the peace of
the world. 1t is this happy fact,
now clear to the view of every pub
lie man whose thoughts do not still
linger in an age that is dead and
gone. which makes it possible for
every nation whose purposes are
consistent with justice and the
peace of the world to avow now or
at any other time the objects it has
in view =
We entered this war because yio-
lations of right had occurred which
touched US to the quick and made
the life of our own people impcs-
sible unless they were corrected and
the world secured once for all
against their recurrence What we
demand in this war, therefore, is noth-
ing peculiar to ourselves
1t is that the world be made fit and
safe to live in; and particularly that
it be made safe for every peace
loving nation, which, like our own,
wishes to live it's own life, determine
its own institutions. be assured of
justice and fair dealing by the other
peoples of the world as against force
and selfish aggression. All the peo-
pies of the world are in effect part
ners in this interest, and for our own
part we see very clearly that unless
justice be done to others it will not
be done to us. The program of the
worlds peace, therefore, is our pro-
gram; and that program, the only
this:
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Persians Go With Tux to Berlin.

AMSTERDAM, January S.-Three menl-
bers of the Persian parliament accom-
panied Talaat Bey. the Turkish grand
vizier, when he arrived in Berlin for
conferences on the war situation.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Voice of Wyoming.

: From Wyoming. the. state that has
had the largest experience with woman
suffrage. came the following: AFTER
forty-nine years of experience with
woman suffrage. Wyoming enthusiast
ica1ly and unaua1iiedly may recommend
lContinued on Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1918-01-08
WEATHER.

Fair and colder tonight; tomorrow
fair; moderate northwest winds.
Temperature last twenty-four hours
ending 9 p.m today: Highest. 81. at
pm yesterday: lowest. 2e, at am. to-
day.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

Continued on Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Association of Nations.

II. General association of ma
lions. under specific covenants for
mutual guarantees of political inde-
pendence md territorial integrity
to large and small STATES alike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
FOR SALE-H0USES

HOME OR INVESTMENT
seven rooms extra large lot. room for Gu-
.onlobils, near II ST., will rent for $50: price
n "a Io-atinn -o,t 10Th st y. L 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Februar!
IS 1919 Notice iSfhereby given that. IN con
fOruIIty to law. the pamphlet containing .
list o. taxes in arrears on real property II
the District Of Columbia on the hrst day o
July. 1877. also al. assessments subject &
sale. has been printed A copy thereof vii
he delivered TO any taxpayer applying there
for at the office Of the Collector % Taxes o ?
the District OF Columbia. and II the tax Q.
asses sments due. together with the penaL-ie
and costs that may have accrued thsralr
shall not lie paid prior In the day p1ue4 20
sale. namely. the 18th Jay OF March. 1875, -
property Involved will be sold uuder or -
erection at public auction, az tae e4neg = -
Collector OF Taxes OF the rilirict - Soli'Ii +
bia, commencing on the Etld Ito dS4
March 1919 betwsen the ncsfs q 70 . clpti
In the forenoon and Geek "a "a af,sr
noon. and continuinr each fciiusFinH cav, sun
days and legal hUiilsyr ftrsFteo. grtn a.
s.Icf drliIquert TIlperN . 81 LOUIS
fI;BNyNI.sNy FDuN g. n. KNIGHT "
tiWYNN tiARuEyEfe Cosaullssloners VI thu
District Of Colamhlas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
PROPOSALS

washington ID. G.. February Is. 1915.
Scaled proposals. will be received At this Or
nra Room 80. District building. until two
q 'cIDrk 4. NJ, MARCH Il, 1917 for Furnish
ing ard delivering = -. IL. this city one 1
ton sem. trailer chassis Specifications and
fnrIu Of PROPOSAL may be obtained upon ap-
ltIicatiou to the PurUha-irg pincrr. J. &,
Istum -. District budding. LOUIS BROWN
Low ". GwYSS GARDINER, }. J. Low
1876 acting. Commissioners. j.. 9. l6.ls,ls
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects Office, Washington, II. C., Feb
rliary H. l9lS-SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this office until J.. m. March Z.
1915 and then opened. for changes In third
Moor Of animal house and In steps leading 20
front entrance Of mniu building. Washington,
- - "a i.r~or,lInrr with drH vIag No. FAR
at, u'rIf'lfiuU. copies 81 which may he had
1t ...- 'fh,s. 90 me discretion Of tire super
vi.ins Architect JAMES \. wETAORE.
AcLInG Supervising Architect. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

NINETY ACRE farm. i've miles from Char
IottesviIle Va: beautiful location; nna -
ter: plenty wood: on r. r. D.. Will sell 90
easy terms or exchange for ID. c. Guburo1s
property OF not less than nVs acres Apply
Is i Il y " LII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wESCHLER. Auctionesr.
'RUSTEES' SALE OF COMFORTABLE
RRICK IIWELLING- house. BEING NO

ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF COMFORTABLY
BRICK DwELLING-POUSB BEING NO.
1913 CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF that certain deed OF trust duly
recorded In Liber 25G at folio 81, one OF the
at the written request OF the holder OF the
promissOry note described therein the under
signed will offer for sale At the rooms Of
Adam A Weschler. AuctiOneer. No. go Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest. on Wednesday
afternoon At half past four o'clock. February
Goth. 1915. al that parcel OF EroU~I known as
Lot Si1ty-fOur IN George II. Pant and GeorEe
W. Rigs subdivision OF Square Two Hundred
and Eight. as Per plat recorded In Libcr R.
W. folio g. one Of the records OF the ofhcs OF
the Surveyor OF the District OF Columbia In
proves by conf rtRbis Brick Dwelling
house No I445 CorCoran Street northwest
Terms os Sale: One-fourth cash. balance in
three equal amounts payable in one In two
and IN three years after day OF Eala with
interest payable semi nnually at the rate
OF Ave per centum per annum, secured By
deed OF trust upon said property. one Hun
dred Dollars deposit required at time Of sale
or al cash at option OF buyer Terms Of sale
to be complied with within Fifteen DAYS after
day Of sale. otherwise resale at risk and cos.
OF purchaser. sfter Five days advertisement
IN The Washington Times. All cost OF con
yeyancing. notary public's fees, revenue
stamps, and recording At expense OF pur-
chaser.
DANIEL w. BAKER
Columbian Building
ALEXANDER WOLF.
JenifsF Building
Trustees
DANIEL O'C. CALLAGHAN,
Attorney for PARTY secured Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS
RNISIIED

9th ST. y. W. sIO-Iarge. well heated room.
suitable for two gentlemen: 3 Ter week.
PA. AVE. y. W. 2I22-Two completely fur.
nished rooms: light housekeeping: steam
heat. hot anu cold water Is
with !. h. K: heat, gas AID bath. Call al
FURNISHED ROOM. S5Jb,io0 per week;
central location preferred. Address BOX
~. Times office. Is
L ST. y. Z. s2l-Two largo communicating
furnished rooms. well heated hOuso. with
gas Tor Hight housekeeping; s. per month. 10
objections to children. -
II ST. y. T., ceS-Larg. clean. r,avlv
papered. well furnished: double windows:
Two young ladies or men: 50 caCh per month.
r ST. n. F.. 22S-Targo. cie0u. uruIv "a
pered. Will furnished: double windows:
large closet; private family. ears at door;
Two young ladies' or men, s. each Pr month.
c ST, lso2-Iargo hrst-hOor front: blocks
from War Dept. rs
IOWA CIRCLE. Large front room near
bath. f.II-tf
ST. y. W. i32G-Thrcs furnished rooms.
all home comforts Phou" North tsss. 10
FILLMORE ST. 1905 Nicely furnished front
room In private family: one or tao gentle
mon preferred; references exchanged. -
St,,v yOp,- Avn, y "a ,,,,
rooms suitable lor or nca ,a,n VS. IS ,I aaG
pa pa AV VTo' 49,, ~, 'y n.a- Wa r.,,,,. .
from. room wen heated. suitable Tor Two
9Th ST. ). W. sirNI.5rso fran, -ooi l''' .r T"
able for two or four, nrs' floor. steam hat.
O ST \ W ,.o,-r,vo r,.o-,. ,...,, ..-,-,.,- -
zach suitable FOR two. Is
rent en- tor l. H. k. III - ''1''.o rooms ,0t
81,
aTs, a. -, - - 81 nm .,'l Nlhu"N
lent TO All Gi"ycrnnIrnt icrartr9ents. pnn,Ic-
men preferred. IS
LARGE front room srit.,fr. F,, r Tr & can
tlarnrn: h ~ d.. .-.gtrlrlty. Triyata iStH.
running water in room col. So Is
Ii'h ST 2f2l COR FATRlrpSr- ,.,.,,,t,,
pee Inn. rooms for two "r three. well flr-
niiled. lighted and heated. electricity: FIRST
cinEs board
LIST ST ~ W. 2-2a-W"n furnished room.
cation: reasonable. North 7,.0. iIs
CHAPLIN ST y W l,!g-A,r .. ,,,o f.
furnished room. neNt 10 IatI sr,,.,y. 10,
water. electric lights and "a = ~. ~,
gentlemen preferred. II,
rooms srI fo"r. b.,r r,'s - 'l'SH'H
- ''''' '''''.. .. ID. h. -
Ceii '''' '''' ,,I s,';'.
49,,
w Ill ~ OuI Ill'TE ICnlln% one
large upuple room, suitable tor
tu-, gapfIap,ar t,rr,J i $500,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

LAIJoRERS wanted: leo ct Sc per hour, also
truck drivers Apply RICHARDSON
BURGESS Inc, WsSh!I Etun NV NSTd. i'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

EAST CAPITOL ST. 9I4-BeautIfuIly fur.
nished house. southern exposure. large
yards. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
FOR SALE-STORES
RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE

SIN-ROOM HOUSE and store on corner:
business has been conducted for three years;
can be used as private residence: electric
lights garden, good wate-, l. minutes to cars,
AT West Hyattsville. Nd. Also one hve-room
house, 50 acres land. suitable for chicken
farm or small dairy. Inquire at DR..
CZARRA'S OFFICE, Stewart Building, 9Th
and ID SITS. y. W. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

CASH Paid for worn clothing either Ia
dies or mems; send postal; will
'call. ]. TARSHES. 1908 It'll ct. NV. Phi. Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELPER-Automobue assembling w. T
LAYTON 4 SONS. 95oS NJ St y. " y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

FOR Immediate occupancy. 4-rOom and bath
apartment: prettily arranged. exclusive
nicely furnished. player piano: $4,000 PER
month. Address BOX $50. Times office. Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
FOX SALE-FARMS
Missouri.

BMAI.L MISSOURI FARM
6, 50 cash and $3.50 monthly. no interest %
taxes AsO al interest In our great deyei
opment project which within the next fSu
months should pay you one hundred dollars
for every dollar you invest. Highly produO
tive land. close TO biz markets; photographs
and nun information free. MUNGER, n. IA
n Y. LIZ HIdE.. kAnaAs Clty. Nc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
WANTED.

WANTED two or three furnished or unfur-
uished rooms for !. h. k: northwest section.
Phone Main 1864. Address A. B. HAWKINS,
SO Mass. ave. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

DANIEL O'C. CALLAGHAN,
Attorney for PARTY secured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

suburban or country; to rooms: modern
Improvements. Address Room s0i. Homer
Building. or call Main 1900 Branch 80. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
Musical Instruments.

PIANpS-l1 high grade used upright pianos
all f. perfect condition. 80 TO 'e". square
piano, SlJ. Alzo SovcTHl new player pianos
t.ln Loss than regular prices Act quick
CASH TALKS Terms to responsible parties
omen urti go. Piano tuning. s.. FRANK
A SHI' r. Dig Mass ave. y. W Is
The Jasper news., 1918-02-07
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

There was party at Charley Hanes
Tuesday night. Quite number at
tended and all had fine time.
Nellie Miller called on Mrs. Lee
Mitchell Wednesday afternoon.
Len Quillin, Ernest Yates and Guy
Chapman and family took dinner Sun
day at the Serafini home.
Mrs. John Lucas and son Lester
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Lee
Mitchell and children.
John Yates and wife visited Tuesday
with Will Wood and family of Dixie.
Jessie Lucas spent few days last
week with Mrs. Floyd Joyce near Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Geo. Lilly and little daughter
Ruby visited Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Geo. Berry and fam
lily.
Besse Dubes spent Saturday night
with Emma and Edna Yates.
Fred Mitchell and family visited Sun
day with Geo Costly and family.
Violet and Ida Budd spent Thursday
evening at the Clyde Wagner home.
There was large crowd at the party
at VIM. Atkinson's Saturday night
and all reported fine time.
Houston Cline and family and Veva
Hobson visited Sunday with A. M.
Cline and family.
Riley Butler and wife and son and
Grandma Garrett of Carthage and John
Yates and wife called on Lesby Garrett
and family Sunday afternoon.
Rosco Lilly and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Geo. Berry and
family near Iantha.
Houston Cline and family. spent
Tuesday with Gilbert Keltner and
family.
John Hagen and family visited John
Shoots and family Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas, who has been very
sick, is steadily improving.
Emma and Edna Yates took dinner
Sunday with Besse Dubes. ..
The Jasper news., 1918-02-07
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON.

Misses Goldie and Lula Allsman Wis.,
tied the Rosebank. school Monday af-
ternoon.
Ray Moore and Miss Edna Shriver
motored to Joplin Wednesday evening
Miss Dorothy Hine of the Carthage
High School spent the weekend at
home.
Charles Hayne and wife entertained
a number of their friends at their home
one evening last week.
Charles Wood and family spent Sum
day with John Flesher and family.
j. r. McFerron and wife entertained
N. NJ. Dixon and Roy Cook and family
Sunday.
Mrs. III. L. Hille, who has been in
poor health for two or three weeks, is
improving.
Charlie: Wescott and family spent
Sunday at the home .of N. Nj. Dixon.
G. Wood attended court in Joplin last
week.
The Jasper news., 1918-02-07

Mrs. Virgil Dinwiddie, the Hickman
young folks and VIM. and Walter
Halle called there in the afternoon.
Beulah stansberry spent Sunday
with Iona Redmond.
Fred Winter and family spent Sum
day with Mrs. Emma Huber and chill
dren.
Hugh Phillips and wife and sister,
Miss Esther, visited Sunday i'm Garth
age with Sam Phillips and wife.
Chas. Halle spent Sunday at Kauff-
mans.
Homer Graham OF Kansas City spent
Saturday at w. M. Lyman's.
Miss Zoah Andrews and brother Guy
spent Sunday evening at j. w.
Phillips.
Mrs. Edna Beatty spent Friday in
Jasper with her mother, Mrs. F. 1.
Hill.