davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-27
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
ON RECORD FOR SUFFRAGE
Also Adopts Resolution Praising
President for His Efforts at
Peace Conference.

At its concluding session yesterday
afternoon the democratic national
committee adopted a resolution pro-
posed by Senator Jones of New Mex
ice favoring the woman suffrage con-
stitutional amendment. The resolu-
tion provoked spirited debate and was
adopted by a vote of 2S to 10. The
committee also adopted a resolution
praising President Wilson for his eff
forts in the peace conference and call
ing upon all citizens, irrespective of
party, to support him.
A plan for an associate national
committee of women, proposed by
Mrs. George Bass of Chicago, was
adopted. Members of this auxiliary
committee, the plan provides. are to
be appointed by the chairman of the
national committee on nomination by
the committeeman of the respective
states, until some different method is
adoDted.
, The plan also contemplates the
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in tho last twenty-fot
hours:
Chester E. and Lois wolfey, boy
Leon and Shirley p. Shore. boy.
Edwin II. and Margaret u. Schuler, boy.
Victor n. and Mary r. Rogers, boy.
Edward @. and Louise G. o'Neil, girl.
Samuel Fl. and Ruth J. Martin. boy.
Patrick and Margaret Lyons. girl
William f. and Mildred l.. johnson. boy.
Harry G. and Lillian NJ. johnson. boy.
George r. and Cora d. Hilsheimer, boy.
Henry NJ. and Irene l.. Gallagher. boy.
Harry ]. and Blanche Gerrity, girl
Verne II. and Iu Pearl Fletcher, boy.
Sumpter and Lucy Embrey. girl.
Salvatore and Daisy NJ. De Luccs. boy.
Markos and Maria 2. Cokeinas, boy.
Walter and Eva L. Chadwick, girl.
Harry A. and Mary C. Chick, boy.
George W. and Florence Bell, girl
Luther A. and Grace Brown. girl.
Albert l.. and Mamie L. Burns, girl.
Harry and Jennie AbeIman. boy.
Edgar F. and Sarah Frazier, boy.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

The benefit dance and card party
given this evening by the Dixie Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, will be one OF the popular at
fairs of the week.
The list of patronesse includes Mrs.
Newton D. Baker, Mrs. Carter Glass,
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock. Miss Mamie Ran
James r. Mulcare and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Fred.
In the receiving line will be Mrs
Paul L. Joachim. the chapter presi-
wife of the Attorney General; Mrs
Gibson Fahnestock, president of the
District of Columbia Division. u D.
c.; Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, pres
ident of the Southern Relief Society;
Miss Eta Taggart, first vice presi-
dent of the chapter. and Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith. Capt. William Ward
Scott, jr., will make the introductions
The arrangements of the card party
are under the Craftsmanship of Mrs
George K. Denmark.
Among those having tables are Mrs
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs Paul L.
Joachim, Mrs. George K. Denmark,
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, Mrs. A. II,
Mrs Paul Taggart Mrs. Alfred Marsh,
Miss Eta Taggart, Miss Mamie White.
Mrs. George King. Mrs. Ward Scott,
jr; Miss Louise Limerick. Mrs. ]. E.
| SW Aln6, MIS- EdHh MTS,
Eugenia Rollins Mrs. e. S. Van Brunt
Mrs. Norton ID. Whitley, Mrs. Living
ston Vann, Miss Sallie Huguenin, Mrs.
| Alfred Talbot and Miss Margaret
| Daniel.
| Miss Eta Louise Taggart has out
cards for reception on Friday even
| ing in compliment to Mrs Edward 3.
Gibson, wife of Lieut. Commander
Gibson, q. S. N, and to Mrs. Sankey
| Bacon, wife of Lieut. Commander Ba-
con, U. S. n. Mrs Gibson and Mrs.
Bacon will make Washington their
| home indefinitely. Miss Taggart will
! be assisted by her mother Mrs. Hugh
| T. Taggart: Miss Isabelle Taggart,
Miss Frances Hynson. Miss Gladys
Geiger. Miss Mildred Handy, Miss
Gold Krantz, Miss Frances Park, Miss
Florence Patterson. Miss Gladys Raw
| Inns, Miss Maud Greenwood, Miss Ar
| temisia Newman. Mrs. Ray Handy,
Mrs. Richard Taggart and Mrs. Helen
Ellis.
| Mrs. Ellis, Miss Isabelle Taggart
and. Miss Greenwood will serve in the
| dining room.
Mrs. Henry B. Soule, wife Of Lieut..
Commander Soule, is at their apart
ment in the Highlands, after an ILL
ness which kept her In a hospital for
some time
Mrs. Thornton WIN be at home, s
10 z. Saturday. Morch /. the Club OF
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to th'
following:
Joseph S. Mimic Of suitland, Nd. and Mari
c. Maddox of Anacostia. D. C.
Hugh A. Green of this city and Gene7leS'
Rudolph of Winnetka, Ill.
Thomas NJ. Byrne and Bertha c, Melchert-
Ralph c. Dickey of New York city ana hsr
Tieft Waugh of this city.
Albert u. Thompson of this city and LII!
NJ Butler of Efkins, w. Va.
Clarence Marshall and Virginia White
Charles Hinton and Lille A. Davis.
Robert Taylor and Mamie T.. Nebbett.
Ernest Butler and GENEVA A. Neal.
William H. Thomas and Mamie @. Green.
Maurice A Franklin and Henrietta NILS.
William Anderson and Lottie Turner.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
SCOUTMASTERS MEET.

Precepts of leadership, as outlined
by the War Department. were given
by William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Y. NJ. G, A, at the
first of series of classes for scout
masters last night at Epiphany
Church Mr. Cooper explained the
Evening star., 1919-02-27

qualities the War Department de-
mands for its officer material, and de-
piored the fact that there are not
many more capable scout leaders in
Washington.
James Wilder. chief sea scout, from
the National Council of Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

explained methods OF handling troops.
and urged that discipline be MAIN
tanned at all times.
Troop and patrol organization will
be discussed by Edward ID. Shaw,
chief scout executive. at meeting
tonight.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
LAXATIVE BR0Mo QDININB Tablets fenoF
the cause. There is only one promo eninihe-
"a W. GROVES signature on the box 30c.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

The sisterhood of the Eighth street
Temple will hold its regular monthIg
meeting on Monday afternoon at 2:3o
o clock in the vestry of the synagogue
Evening star., 1919-02-27

Mrs A. p. Crenshaw and Miss Ei1za-
beth Crenshaw will leave Washington
tomorrow to spend week or two at
Haddon Hall. Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Friday, February e
Mark Tomorrow a Red Letter

Make up your mind today that you'll not
let THIS opportunity slip by. Friday is the last
day of the Demonstration Sale. The last day
for saving 1919 to 25fo on real Lifetime Furnl-
ture. Mark down in your calendar, "a visit to
Mayer's Demonstration Sale You might add,
''Itwill save me 10 per cent to Is per cent.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

The Congressional Club win enter
tain at musical and tea tomorrow
afternoon, when Mr.. and Mrs. David
Names Of New York will give vlo-
lin and pianoforte recital at o'clock.
Tea will be served at the close of the
program.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Colonial Danes, 17s7 K street north

Assisting Mrs. Paul L. Joachim;
president of Dixie Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy.. in tn e
receiving line at the dance and caro-
party to be given by the chapter tnls
evening at the Washington Cluo, Ito.
K street, will be Mrs. Thomas Watt
Gregory. wife of the Attorney Gen
eraI: Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock- di
vision president, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy; Miss Mamie tan
dolph Heth, president of the Soutne[it. !.
Relief Society: Mrs, George Denis of
California, daughter of Albert sidney
Johnson. and Miss Eta Taggart, nrse
vice president of the chapter
Evening star., 1919-02-27

Mrs. Caroline W. Robertson and her
daughter, Mrs. George Twyman Wood
of New York, are at the Hotel Dem
mis-, Atlantic City, where they will
stay for six weeks. while Mrs. Wood
is recuperating from a serious illness.
Mrs. Robertson will return to her
apartment at the Cairo early in
April
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Dixie Dance Tonight.

Mrs. William Cline Borden will not
be at home on Saturday, March /.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

Mrs Henry B. Soule, wife Of Lieut..
Commander Soule, is at their apart
ment in the Highlands, after an ILL.,
ness which kept her In a hospital for
some time.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

Mrs. Thornton win be at home, 5
30 Z Saturday. MSrch !. the Club OF
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef's
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
DOLLARS HELP THE TANK
 WOUNDED

PARIS Jan., B Fifty-dollars collected by small group of engln- cerS employed by a copper company at Valparaiso, Chile, for wounded Am crican boys, came all the way to head quarters of the Y. M. CA. in Paris the other day, and this is what hap pencd to it. F.. C. Carter, chief of tn" Y. NJ. C. A. overseas activities, gave the money to his secretary telling her to spend every cent of it on boys in q certain hospital who needed some cX- tra comforts.
 The secretary and two other girlS, all in the uniform of the Y. M. C. A :, collected a lot of the latest ncwspal CTS and magazines from home, brought up cigarettes, chewing gum, chocolate, jam and basket full of fresh white grapes, and then, laden way beyond the limit of their ancicn. &ac';, do to the big base hospital on the ,wold-famouS race track at Au- tcuil just outside Paris, once the home of sport aad now the home of a thous- JGd or nDra wounded American sol ,Gcvs.
 Gig, ct eS were given to every man .n four wards, also a box of matche p Then the three girls went into the g,.s ward, where boys are not allowed to- bacco il any form until the gas is en- twc,y out ot their systems. Each Ct .hc.e boys was given chewing gum. aad some of them were 50 glad to get it that they actually cried. Others were not go far down with the ravag es of the attack and sang out glad "Hurays," but there wasn't a man a ha. ward whose day was not mace asier by the package of gum
 The grapes were taken into tn, medical ward, where fever patients with par'h,d throatS were relieved by he cooling fruit, The jam was given ;ariouS nuI es, for there was none too much of it md not nearly enough for lii the bo.,. The nurses take thcs, title extras and hide them under loc!; md key ia their medicine chests. Aun Iow and then it is given to bed ridde9 patients whose appetites. as well 9, their tired bodies, need nursing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
------Hs Hs- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR RENAL PRE- CINCT THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Fred A. Sticnman, Deceased. Notice iS hereby given that Peter M. Ogle, has appointed administrator of the estate of Fred A. Stienman, deceased, and to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to present them with necessary vouch- CTS, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of s. O. Morford, Seward, Alaska.
 Peter NJ. Oglc,
 Administrator of Estate of
 Fred A. Stienman, Deceased. First Pub. Dec, 13, 1918.
 Last Pub. Jan., 10, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
Defendants,

In and by virtue of special Exc cution iSSued out of the United States District Court at Seward Alaska, in the above entitled cause, and datc1 the 14th day of December, 1918. have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the defendants in and Co All the land embraced in U. s. Sur vey No. 7O3, amended, situate near Seward, Alaska, more particularly bounded and described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner Mo- 1, slate stone in place Sx4x3 feet, marked with cross (X) at corner point and S-70&, Cor. from which US. Location MoG-
 ment No. 726 bears south degrees 45 minutes east one and sixty sew en- hundrethS chains distant; thenC" west twenty-two and seventy three hundIethS chains intersect line 2-3 and 4-1 of the Northern Light No.1 and the Northern Light No. 6 lode claims, respectively, Survey No. 9S1, at south eighteen minutes east five and three -tenths chains from corners Nos " and 4; forty chains to corner No ?, Slatestone 24X14x12 inches, marked ;
 703 Cor ?, with mound of stone; then co a)rth five and three -tenths chains
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
BIG RAILROAD PROJECT HAS
 BEEN HALTED

FORT ANGELES. Wu>h- Jau., &-- Washing,on's tackles Olympic, as the towering Olympic Mountains u. the far Northwestern tip ot the Uni, cd State, are ,Dmctimo, called, were penetrated a>, summer by hug, crews of soldier, amt civilians hastily laying a government railroad aud plc. pairing 10 get out spruce for airpiane,
 Blasting aside rocks almost mou. tainouS in size aud cutting their wa into apparently pvjmcvM forest, of .. hemlock aud sp.u,c, the yre,s ma> general charge ot Major Mott Sav wcr, |. S. \. hgw,d g railroad rig of way thirty >iN miles along, Iai. rails along twcuty-two of the mil" and were almost ready to make thei" first shipmcn, of spruce over the I9' when the armistice terms were sjguco
 Men uud money were thrown into the work by the government in order Co ge. to what is said to be- one of tha fiui,t bodies of standing timber on the continent. It has been estimated thv in the area blocked out by army eu gincegS there are SOOOOOOOO feet oI spruce, probably the largest sirg' tract of spruce anywhere in the world
 Unofficial estimates place th. amount of money spent by the govern ment on the work at between foW an. five million dollars. When the tas} was at it's height 5000 men were employed, most of them soldiers o, the spruce production division of the signal corps.
 Unprecedented progress was made NRuRlRnRElR1R R1RnTFRr RlRl.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03

av the railroad builders. At first 'Io crows progressed about 5000 feet a l.y. later the crews made over t,,n miles 8 day Rail laying gangs fo.- lowed tac pioneers and, in place steel was down on the graded right way almost before the timber cute a were out of the path. Many difficul. as were met. On one mile of riv,r canyon more than 100000 cubic feet O.. solid ocl, had to be blown out of t.. way.
 Hrigadicr General Bricc r. DiSquy who's, headquarters are in Portland Ore. and who had charge of th. umy's task in the Pacific northwest 1f getting out timber spent a great leal of time at the big job near hero \ new railroad town and one of th nury towering mountains along the inc have been named DisQue aftc' a.. officer
 The main l.go O the road start bout two miles we,. of Joyce, whic'
 wes, O. here. The road runs in {, general westerly direction of a tc 0nus a., Lake Pleasant. The line j, all standa.' e.u~c. One hundred an' fifty miles of logging roads wc,, planned to radia'e from. the Las ''ea.mt terminus. The DisQuo end js .ow..rcl with the Milwaukee Chin@ 70 and St. Paul Railroad.
 Sow that auplane spruce is no oug.r needed by the armies ovor. aos, the road may be completed anl saJ to open up not only the gre,
 mbn, tracts but also rich and ,,. ens'vc agricultural section. The co@r Gy has possibilities along dairyin and farming lines. There are very fey of th. many rich valleys in the Olym pics being cultivated. Plans call f. he movement of 2,OCO,OOO feet of log
 tay over the road when it was run ling full blast.
 N definite announcement has bam made regarding the future of C.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03

First Pub, Dec, 20, 1918. Last, Pub, Jan., IT, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
SEWARD DRUG co.

intersect Line 3-4 of said Northern Light No. 6 lode claim, at Sod,h eighty-nine degrees, fifty-ome minute, west seventeen and twenty-Seven-hun. drethS chains from corner No. 4; Sey- cnty seven and thirty five huH. drcthS chalna to corner NO on mountain side and not eStabliSh,a thence east twelve chains l., witness corner to said corner No. ., d s'dtvstonC, l4xllXlO inches; marked w. C. S-70&, Cor. 9, with mound u. stone; forty chains to corner No. 1 & greensboro l6Xl2X6 inches, marked S~ 7O3 Cor. 4; thence south forty-nin and thirty-two-hundrethS chains to Cor. No. of the Northern Light No" lode claim, said Survey No. 9ol, Scv- enty t,.o and five huHdrethS chains t. corner No. l of said Northern Ligh' No. & lode claim, also Cor. No. 4 OI said Northern Light Number one LoG, Claim, and from corner No. 1 of sad Northern Light No.3 lode claim cornci No.i bears south cighty-nine degree ., 5l minutes west nine and nine-huu- drcthS chains distant and from corn,l No. corner No. 2 bears north eigh- Jccn minutes west twenty-twO aaG 5evcnty-thec -hundreths chains dl- ant, and from corner No. 3 corner No. , bears north eighty-nine degree, 5l minutes east nine and nine-hun dretns chains distant; seventy-sey". and thirty -fivc-hundrethS chains io Cor No. 1, the place of beginning; eA preSsly excepting and excluding fro a these presents all that portion of th, ground hereinbeforc described, cm~ braced in said mining claim or Survc. No. gSl, and all veins, lodeS and lcG gcS throughout their entire depth, t. tops or apexes of which lie inside ". such excluded ground; the prcmiS herein granted containing two hun dred SiXty-seven and SiXty-two hun drcths acres, according to the offici" plat of the survey of the said land, rc turned to the General Land Office the Surveyor General.
 Together with all and singular the tencmentS, hcreditamentS and appur tenanceS thereunto belonging, or in anywiSe appertaining.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that will on Monday the 20th day of Jan ura,y 1919 at II, o'clock in the fore noon of that day at the Office of the United States Marshal at Seward Alaska, sell all the right, title and in- tercSt of the defendants in the above described real property, at Public Auction to the highest and best biddet for cash, to satisfy said Special EX- ccution and accrued cost.
 Dated at Seward Alaska this 18th day of December, 1918.
 F. R. Brenneman, United States
 Marshal,
 By Isaac Evans Deputy. First Pub, Dec, 20, 1918.
 Inst pmh Ian IT. 1OlO
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
NOTICE OF SALE
in The District Court For The Territory Of Alaska.
 Third Division.

The Hartman National Bank oi Alaska, at Seward, a corporatior
 Plaintiff.
 VS
 Don Carlos Browncll, as EXecutOl If the Estate of Don Carlos Browneil, Deceased. Ada Waite Brownell (Alias Ada M. J. Brownell, Don Carlos BrowncI, Ada Lillian Brownell French, John Fitzhugh French, Phillip French and Dorothy French.
 Defendants.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03

road. Possibly some of the big trans continental roads may take it over. Late dispatches said the government probably would complete it,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
JAP TROOPS WITHDRAW

TOXIC, Jan, 3- It k stated here hat there will be a gradual with. Irawal of Japanese troops from Sibcr- ia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. 4. Graef's. If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03

Evenrude motors and repair parts n J. l.. Graef's.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-13

| thursday # last week from Nashville
where size has spent the winter in
school. Miss Weinbaum expects to
leave for New York next week, &C
compared by her mother, to spend
her vacation.
EGgene Ezell cousin of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Ezell, of Dunlap street,
was visiting here last week before
going to West Point
Lambreth Hancock left Monday
morning to see his sister in Knoxville
Mr.. Hancock will join his wife after
his visit, in Columbia, S. C. 1t is
said that he expects to take up evan
gelistic singing this summer.
Mrs. Bianton, Miss Margaret and
Mrs. Blakemore of Thompson street
were in Murray Friday.
Miss Angelyn Freeman was visit
or in Nashville Monday.
Miss Clancy Baldridge went to
Martin Tuesday.
Mrs. Hal Morris was in Nashville
shopping Tuesday.
Audrey MeSwain and daughter,
Miss Mary were in town Monday from
Buchanan.
Mrs. VIM. P'Poole is visiting rela-
tives in Memphis this week.
Mrs. Jobe Paschall is in Martin
this week on a visi. to her aunt Mrs.
Young.
&s
Mr.. Conner Ftzhugh and bride of
Dover, Tenn, were guests of a day
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-13

2 o'clock.
The ceremony was said by Dr. Will
liam Henry Huber, pastor of the Isl
Presbyterian church, Chicago, in the
l presence of few friends and rela
tives of the bride and groom.
Simplicity marked all details of this
quiet morning wedding. The brides
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Mildred Karnes, who wore a dark
figured chiffon, large black hat and
carried roses. The brides dress of
, dark blue georgette, with which she
wore a dark blue satin cape, and a
black turban trimmed with burnt os-
trich, was very becoming. Her
flowers were a corsage of orchids and
valley lilies.
Fred Bryant, brother of the groom,
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant left Chicago
Immediately for an extended trip
east, visiting Niagara, Buffalo, Phila-
delphia, but spending the major time
in New York.
On return they will be at home at
500 Hudson avenue. =
The wedding gift from the brides
family was handsome chest of sill
ver--Ta.rfax pattern. The groom's
gift to the bride was a Studebaker
touring car.
Among the few who were present
at the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Duke of New York, aunt and
uncle of the bride; S. B. Karnes of
Bristol, England, the brides eldest
brother; Mrs. Maud, Karnes, mother
of the bride; Mrs. C P. Hudson of
this city; Miss Carmen Collins of
Milan; Mrs. G. H. Trevathan, Miss
Marjorie Trevathan, of Chicago.
Added to the other many attrac-
tons of the bride, is an unusual mu-
steal talent and accomplishments. She
was educated at Trinity College, Dur
nam, N. c., later attending the New
York School of Music, also the Chi
cage Musical College. She Taught
music in Grove School here last term.
A gracious and charming manner has
endeared her to many friends here.
Mr.. Frank E. Bryant is the law
partner of Gen. J. w. Lewis. He is
an estimable young man end has
many friends throughout the state.
He was originally from Bradford,
Tenn, Gibson county; is law grad !
uate of the University of Tennessee
a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Fra
ternity.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-13
Chris tian Missionary Society.

Mrs. J. C. Travis was reelected
president of the Christian Missionary
Society at the regular monthly meet
ing held at the church on last Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Joe Gray was
made vice-president, Mrs. Rufus Hol.
liday, secretary, Mrs. Jim Ing, treas
urer, Mrs. R. l.. Dunlap, secretary of
literature. The officers were chosen
10 serve one year.
The president had the afternoons
program in charge. An interesting
/ review of the last six months study
/ of "The Women of the Orient" was
held. Mrs. w. T. Warren told of
the West Tennessee Christian Asso-
citation where she went as delegate.
Her talk was well rendered and en-
tertainingly given.
The society will meet again the
first Thursday in July.
McF
Rev. d. G.. Gray officiated in an au-
tomobile wedding at his home on the
afternoon of June 7th, when Mr..
Sam McFadden was married to Miss
Bette Kendall. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Nc
FaddeA left in their automobile for
their future home.
nhe groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed McFadden and is worthy
young man. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
kcl dali are the brides parents. She
is former student of Grove School
and an estimable young lady
The Children's Day service held at
Oak Hill Sunday School last Sunday
was a complete success. Misses Le-
la Mccall, Minnie Miller, and Gladys
White had charge of the program.
There were the usual drills, recita-
tions, etc, by the children and sew
eral numbers, solos and talks, by old
er members of the Sunday School. |
The entire program was a very sat
lsfying success 0 those participating
and in the audience, too.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson and daughter
Miss Mary are visiting Mrs. Elwood
Moore at Huber, Ark.
Mrs. R. L. James was in Hickman
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rogers and chill
dren Of Wood street went to Jackson
FRIDAY
MIS- f. c. Adams formerly of this
city has recently been in a hospital
in Peducah Mrs. Adams had had
! former operation, the last one, per-
formed in the Paducah hospital was
TO correct the unfortunately BAD eff II