davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
A Daily Once Over

You do not regret Mrs Married wo,,o, -.
u tn wdIr Inc i,sn YOU did? or cours" not
Inherent men who proposed rnarrj:,l,: 10 ynn
once ana mentally YOU compare their great s,,
ut'A ~ inc world TO the very comnOnDluCc stI,-
ccs:; of %our good husband. "e
~, wives OF these men have richer bou.s
ana they enjoy more money for drcss trnvri
ana iu%uries. hut compared Will Your hannI
ness you do not envy them - '"'p'-
usc CD n resm.mnTr thai each man whom YOU re
- character which distastefiIl t1 van
,ncSr liitte unplcastnt qualities become nnrr
!hnil"noGcH ana Increase in Irritating. now.
With the years. P""''
VIII AL their wealth YOU could ncvcr beco,no
n!i regret. ~ ' ~" az
,o1 h thG satsfastion ne confidence which
rocsuS and what is the u.s. Of ,,w Irs. -, :
OF This kind?--Gopyrighi 1919 Icy 'h'"H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
u. IRC"2!-E AT MAZATl.AND
state Department Seeks Fair Tri,, r,-
American sailors Held by
McNiranS.
~, ,e,o,i.,,,, w..

-. ~ NeI0rIt'Dl l'rO.-
ASiiiNGToN. Dec. l9.--r.very Of
..i, - being made TO obtain fair
rest ga al Mazatland. Mexico. Novem.
Der -. after street ngh, win !,
..ne%ican, il was said today M ;ha
Leonard and II. O. Martin. wcro fror,
nc submarine tender Pock omoko ana
nave been in Jail since their arrest.
Secretary Daniels said the Navy De-
!hrtncht would proceed at once TO
investigate the reports. bu; in ,bc al
sencc OF ans official word that Tho
men We're missing. he was Inclined
10 regard the stories with sI;cDticis,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
ALLIANCE To WOr x FOR
PRINCIPLES OF LINCOLN
N""irt! Incorporated III New y,rL -,
oppose vi 'in-imcricnn
Influences.

Nf.N IOnE. Doc le-,-rh. l-..,I.
iiNlnci can Alliance was incorpora., Il
hrre today to oppose all IN S,neri,,, :. -
, ,niinenCe and work for The maintcn
hhtv ~ l.incpina dictum Of ..,oT,rn-
,,h.ht OF the rcoric, by the pconlc ami
Tor III people. i'' ''''
ooieinan DUPONT and William T.. At
cratic Ntt!onnl Committee. are ',,,",,
,n"Hn !hcorrorators whose names nr,.i
IN" list OF directors "c'''
ltS Doar,i Of q 'rcrtory i,,.,,
H,Gmhnd Foss and George W. n!,I ,, =
o. o. 1hiI,s": Isaac l.. Wood. OF t'icy.t
MINI rtnn' y; Stcwar, and 'rhonlas =.
81 'tivria. Ohio: r.. c. S.nI;.a ~ !r,.
SIN SPn; y. H. ,4nd Z. Il. Siemp. Of Eig
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

BIO worked out II the real friends Of the
treaty were tn come together III conference.
TO this view. We feel assured the Senate
Will eventually come. after which 1t should
not be difficult matter for twO-thrds OF
the Senators to agree on plan by which
quick affirmative action may be had on II
iatifying resolution preserving the vital
features or the trcaty--and with that tho
American people will be satisfied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
HUNTINGTON &c CHAIRMAN
Succeeds Frank Trun,bull az Head Of
Chcsnpeake and Ohio HALLWAY
COmpany's Directors.

NEW YORK, Dec. lo.--H. Il. Hunt
iEgton. nephew OF the late Coils p.
iluni ington. was elected chairman or
the board %: directors OF tie Chcsa-
peakc and ohio Railroad Company to-
day To succeed Frank Trumbull. Mr..
Trumbu! remains Il director, but re.
signed the chair in order TO give more
time to personal and trustee inter.
estE. hn said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
NNrsCrN Lore.

We refer reluctantly, and with what of
tinidi'y. to the story Of cinderella. This young
lady. it seems. was the Family Goat. and spent
most of her time pushing iustpan from corner
to corner. breaking she dishes and getting 4,
ciout on the bean when She aspircd to fame
hut one time u fairy put it over her big sis.
icrs hy producing carriage made Of n pump
kin. with gowns and glass slippers TO go wi
it, NJ the bali Prince fell IN love with her
y, the magic hour OF /" everything turned back
rs il was. and i'll the getaway she lost {: slip
per lie located her with the slipper signed
her UP for the movies fixed hex so she'd Gr, a
million dollars i year ana named her Marv
FickfoTd Thereafter she did Very we'll. consi,l-
crine tn" cost OF sab,cs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
Mtntcr,N .Iny,

INSIDE the house there's cheer and
inirth. N
log is glowing on the hearth.
y; SrrGi big lamp Is burning bright.
D'SPe''ihs all the gloom OF night.
There's nuts to crack and tales Ia toll
y dress 10 make for Rosabel
\ song to sing, n hook TO read.
dozen Joys tho night to speed.
70 iind the best VIC need not roam
" lies within the walls OF home
so. though Tho winds blow cold orI
Winters TIC bosi ,lruc of .he year
-hathe Inc Edclman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
DUPc::.'T COMPANY CITED
Complaint Charging Unfair NrthoJs
TX Made Against Grcnt ExpIo-
siYeS Concern.

WASHINGTON Dec. y,cdar,,
Trade Commission announced today
that upon application for the issue Of
u complaint. il had cited H. l. d;i
iont &c Hcmours ~ Co.. or Whining
Ton: I'cL To answer IL complain; nj l..
lcGinS Unfair methods in comDctition
ana the making OF tying contracts
in Interstate commerce.
inc COMPANY, which manufactures
various explosives and blasting now
Ger was given forty days in which
20 make answer and then the care
VIII no tried on it's merits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
sATrNDAy. pGgEMEEk -. Inl2.

iFlylrg parson Maynard is privileged 10
fight for prohibition in any manner that may
sul his fancy. but when he tells how his
fellow flyers III the great transcontinental
raac failed because OF liquor. he gives the
impression that lie is peaching instead OF
preaching.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
DOESN'T WAN. CHEAP MONEY
carter Glass Gives l,rnsun
'"r f""fn"ninr Foreign In
icrcst Payments.


W SUlVGTON. Dec. 10 Cr,,o
u,Scohht rates agains; forci,u
chHn@" j. an "imncnctrahlr h2,.i',.\ :,
noiitrs Of the interest owed ill.,, ~, y,
SinteS on war loans TO Grcat ,,r;, ''rh
tr4ncc italN and other foreign co.,.
letter to representative i|ordn,,., ~ d
nnhiicnn OF Michi.an chairmnm ,r H., H.
iioMse WAYS and Means Comrmitt,. VIC
NJ current interest is St7, M, nm
a year i'"vment OF tho intrrns, wv ~,
h ,,, foreian coin, insi@a,! Of on a.
, INC ,pi la ntSi" Secretary Glass saw
Woui" pc useless. us the Treasury a,
nresnnt has no use for any con- - =
cradle amount of these currnnciee y III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
Poor Excuse for = l.uJ.o

To tle t:dt"r OF Tho Times Dispatch
silt the people of StChuSctts maya no
;'ti yer Lodge 10 live in than Henry they
had better live doors
,,, . II. r. SUMNER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

The second national industrial conference
recently appointed by the President. to find
n basis for the settlement of disputes be
tween labor and capital without recourse to
STRIKES, has taken recess 10 January IL.
The fact that its deliberations have been
behind closed doors. offers encouragement
THAI it may evolve plan that will be worth
sqlnethmg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

ncsigns 20 become Committeeman.
no New rh 1@m1i ped dired i;swi'lam
Federal Reserve Bank or New Yori;
since tts orsan'zation. today resigned
In order, TO become chairman OF In,
ways an! means committee OF the Re-
publican National Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

This country owes an obligation 10 its dis
abled and partly disabled eA-service men that
II r1IGA not discharge in half-hearted way
Fett>e. the charges made al the recent con-
terence OF the American Legion at Washing
ton; iAat fewer than 5000 Of $50, 900 partly
disa1Fea soldiers have been able to benefit
fromStthe vocational training may no. be
lightly. dismissed. Ii these charges are sub
Stimulated, it follows that the vocational
traIng laws are not being faithfully
executed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

NAS!i!NGTON. Dee. --C,nnsi,Ihrr,.
ton OF senator Dars hill proposinr !,
lccent dron- letter postapd rate Va q
pp0mStponcd today by the senate POS;
oiicc 'n'nmitt"o until after the an
nuai noSt-oiiicc appropriation hin bns
nsen disposed of. senator Dial ure"G
1nimcalaiS action. and he and Scnntors
ISinkhGad. A!abhma: Walsh MASSACRE,
TcttS. Democrats. and Sterling Soith
DAKOTA. Hcpublican voted n,-:t,net
poStpOncmcni. e"'H9'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

The railroad brotherhoods and The Amcri-
can Federation OF Labor, joined by repre-
sentativcs OF certain farmers organizations
nave appealed 10 the President for an cx-
tension OF the period of government opera
tloh OF the railroads at least years in
order that g. H:.ir ,&st may be given such
operation While there is little doubt that
spokesman for the railway hrotherhoods rep
resent the almost unanimous wish OF the
membership Of these organizations in such
demand, 1t is equally evident that any at
tempt 10 make II appear that the farmers
Vi the country iavor continued government
operation OF the roads any longer than i,
absolutely necessary safely TO restore them
10 'helT owners IS grossly deceptive as an
expression OF their real attitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

Twenry-nine men arrested in a pool hall i'll
NeT York City on a charge OF dsorderly
Conduct pleaded i'll court that they heard
the-t6rld was coming 10 an end and went
10 the place to pray. The magistrate was
su rNissd al the plea, but listened TO il pa
tieatir and postponed his decision until he
could examine the authorities on permissibl.
prayer in unusual places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
Chnrronl Eph'. Daily Thought.

"Dcy ain no use talkin' bout de high cost O.
liv!n'. said Charcoal Eph, rumnativcly. Il
knows mo bout soin' widout reg'lar dan
eattn' anEhow. Try hunk o punliin. Mistah
Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
The Sequence.

popular song writer ground ono en-
titled; ''l!aby Como 20 Your Daddy" and a So
Guc! called: Daddy Como TO Your Baby
y Judge in a court Of competent jurisdiction
has just issued third one. inscribed: Family.
Come Into Court"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
Voice of the People

Letters mnsf give the and address OF
the writer. Name will moi bn nuhiI,hsd .,
writer requests. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

secretary Glass never has been accused
ny MS bittorcst enemies Of being a trimmer
III po!:tcs' but as a trimmer OF government
e"p'nni'"reS lie Is something Of a terror to
Republican theoretical economists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
Tho Knox Vancouver.

VJHEN Senator Knox asked the Senate
w 10 refer his two pending peace rcso-
buttons TO the Foreign Relations Committees
lie was believed by most OF his associates
10 nave acted in that direction with the
general understanding that the committees
with something of Il concrete nature bcforn
II, would proceed without delay 10 offer tho
opposing elements in the Senate the basis
Vi cohprofnlsc on the treaty reservations
Since the Senate received the information
anec' from the President that he had no
concessions TO make and no subst itutc nro
posais TO. offer, that body has been in a daze
II had iirmly believed. to all appcaroncc.
mat the executive would conc forward at
an carry datc with some suggestion which
sonld indicate his surrender To the rcscr
vationistS, and which would make il possible
ior me partisan opposition TO shout victory
bh' the President has fallen into no such
rap lie IS standing pat upon the treaty
ana declines 10 offer any aid or cucourocn
! inent to the opposition
ms makes II necessary for the onDosit mn
! itself 10 move if any compromise is to he
! evolved. and there is abundant evidence nj
'hpiIchcc on me part OF the Senate as n
whole for an immediate rcopcning of tbo
( treaty debate That body is being ossai,od
/ from end 10 end OF the country and its posi
+ ,ion becomes daily more uncomfortabic
/ senator Knox with more boldnnss than
! wisdom souGh; by his resolutions TO end
/ '"' War without treaty or, if not that.
! 10 faniF the treaty with the league of ma
! IRONS covenant omitted He laborcd for DAVIS
I I" secure unanimous consent for the con
1 a:dcrat'on OF his nca sure and failing no hi,
1 upon he scheme OF having il referred
! I" me foreisn Relations Committee
/ III" action having been taken The com
! h'l'tec' which had lost control OF the treaty
/ "h"h lIlat measure was reported to the floor
! OF me senate, has two measures before il
| "n'ch Il may use as the basis Of compro-
ms ,'s"'i'ho's. With a considerable mum
! her Of Democrats inclined to accent q ccm.
promise 1t IS not beyond tho range of hone
| mat the neA' few days viii find the Senate
III possession Of peace treaty settlement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

Hhlttns characters with the skill of the
real dramatic artist, DAnnunzio now an
pears as me Baron Munchauscn, narrating
present ana prospective adventures and
achievements IN blank verse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

ADDRESS ALI CoMMCNiCA-
TiONS to The Tin'cS.Dls-
patch. MI not To insli ttdutls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

pr' oslcr Is critically i'll, hut a, that he
'aS surF''cn ny thirty years The age at which
he once declared mans usefulness cnds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

Ti,i.irIiOSE: ltludoiph l..
Private Branch EXCHANGE
r"mnc. ting with alt depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

Although McXico's reply to the United
States second note in the Jenkins case docs
not close the controversy in respect thereto
the TACT that both its tone and its wordin,
are without offensc. while the contentious i,
sets up are well supported by Law and pr,c-
tlce common To both countries in the light
Oh Jenkins release on bail, however brought
about mas be said to have relieved the siiua
llon OF The tcnseness which surrounded i, ar
inc outset The Mexican authorize. are
prosecuting Jenkins on the theory that he
mad unlawful relations with revolutionary
bandit, and that in judicial proceedings re-
,atihk thereto he testified falsely. Respec,
ing TINS charge and jenkins detention TO
ahs"er to IT, Secretary Lansing took the nos
ton in his note that ii was a ,rulnpedur
one Wholly lacking reasonable evidence 10
support II To this Mexico makes answer
that the belief OF the American government
IN the innocence OF jenkins is not sufficient
( according 70 MEXICAN avs To establish such
Innocence and the Mexican government can.
rot admit mat American citizens can he tried
ana hbsolycd ON Simple reports from INC
State DepaFtment In accepted channels ~
diplomacy the sounducfs uf this contention
is bound 70 be recognized even If il does
imply gentle rchuke to this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

BRANCH OFFICES: wash
ipg!pn. iil0 Srw York Ave-
uuc: New York city, fifth
Avenue building. chicago.
Peoples Ga> Huilding:
: rht u..r'phia. Colonial frrr'
i,uiiuiaC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

Ia, in tho year ut 10 south Tenth
Nn., bN The Times Dispatch Pub
Charles L. iinsrrooh. Editor nn'l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20

The PRESIDENTS recent statement. ."pass
ing the buck 10 the Senate. with resncc,
to taking the Initiative id the matter OF
definite action disposine OF the treaty one
way or the other, touched the tender spot
so TO SPEAK OF senatorial contumacy in the
race or solemn obligation and already many
sof them have reached the Willing" ei,r. ~
which there are signs OF d break in the ranke
5of the conservatives OF both parties for am
sopenlns to effect some kind OF Il corapromisu
by which ratification may be occurred IN H..
near !ntnre. Senator Smith, Of Georgia
aatruck the keynote OF the situation when. in
.rrsing nonpartisan action 10 break the dead
LOCK, he declared, that. responsibility for Tie
delay was about $3.50 between the Two mar
l4ies. II was only waste OF dino to fry
SO fix The blame. he asserted adding tina,
sinerc taan two-,hirds Of the SENATE favored
skrat iHcatfon with reservations OF a certain
Had, the phraseology OF which could easily
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

A Want-Ad in The Sun will sen that secondhand car in a jiffy.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
NEW PARADISE OF SPORTSMEN FOUND
 BY JOE PROCHASKA IN COCONINO co.

was near this point that he picked up a meteor weighing several pounds and in size larger than an ostrich egg.
 At Winslow the game warden con fiscated the hide of young doe which an Indian was attempting to sell. At Lakeside he inspected sites for fish hatcheries, and at Cooley he made ar engagements with Agent Davis, of the Indian reservation for the stocking of all the streams of the White noun tains, especially the White and Black rivers with rainbow and steelhead trout. This work may be carried out next month.
 Prochaska's machine was held up by rain and floods near Cutters, 12 miles below Globe. He reports that the state highway at this point was seriously damaged to the extent of several thousand dollars by the wash ing out of several culverts. The game warden is of the opinion that if con. templated costly bridge structures had been erected they would have been washed out by the high waters. He reported the situation to the high way department today.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
ARIZONA IS AMONG
 THE FOUR LIVE ONES

That Arizona is among the fou, best advertised states in the Union and that her opportunities to make a telling showing and bring herself many settlers of the best type lies in the international farm congress and land products in Kansas City, Sep tember 25 to October 10, was the statement made today by Andrew Kimball, representative of the Con4 gress.
 "The exhibition at Kansas City, in the centersof the biggest farming sec tion of the country, will be attended by at least 50,000 hard headed, prac- tical farmers, many of whom are in- terested in Arizona" said Kimball.
 Malcolm Frazer of Tucson, will be the commissioner in charge of the Arizona exhibit. Harry Welch, sec retary of the Phoenix chamber of commerce is helping and am making tour of the state to stir up interest in the great opportunity to advertise Arizona"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
HE'S OFF THE BOCHES
 AND THE DEMOCRATS

Among the boys just back from France, four arrived in Flagstaff on Friday and Saturday of last week. And they are all happy to be back again in a real country.
 Howard s. Gilmer came. Saturday night. He had been attached to the signal corps and had been in France eleven months. He is already back at his old job with Captain Robinson at the Western Union telegraph office. James K. Hutchings came to Flag staff on Friday night, and on Monday returned to Phoenix to resume his old position with the Standard Oil Go. He had been in France for ten months with the 109th. ammunition train, 34th division, and most of the time drove the car of the commander of Camp St. Loubes.
 Both of these boys are thoroughly disenchanted with the way our admin istration has been playing into the hands of the French, who, it seems, are in a fair way to collect as much indemnity from our soldiers as they will get from Germany. In addition to the payment to the French govern ment of 25 cents a day "billet" charge for every American soldier abroad, regardless of whether he slept in the trenches or not, orders were. and are, strict that every bill for real or fancied damage to property must be paid, on the spot, without argu- ment or question, no matter how ex- orbitant the bill may be. And these bills were presented on the slightest provocation. If they walked on the grass and the owner claimed damages. he got it. The breaking of a small pane of glass cost $4. Breaking of a small irrigation gate in an emergency threatening the undermining of dock on which was piled vast store of American ammunition. cost S400, all though the gate could be rebuilt for s25. On leaving an old chateau, in which the most careful investigation did not reveal a particle of harm done a damage bill for several hundred dollars was presented and paid.
 In the case of the broken glass, the captain of the company, disgusted at the exorbitant price. at first decided not to pay, but finally yielded on the advice of fellow officers, who remind ed him of the fact that refusal would mean the loss of his commission and his return, disgraced. to this country
 From now on up the creek, I'm of the French, English, Germans and all Democrats" declared Mir. Hutchings.
 "Yes," Mir. Gilmer chimed in. land now that the world isn't any longer safe for the Democratic party, they'll have to take their chances with the rest of us."
 "You bet!" said Hutchings. "They are up that proverbial river, without paddle"
 Charlie Bond, of Flagstaff, also of the 109th ammunition train, 34th divi- sion, who used to be with Lou Charle- bois, came home with Mir. Hutchings.
 Ralph Ellinger, who landed over in
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
NORMAL NOTES
MAY CALHOUN

Last Saturday evening an informal dance was held in the new Ashurst auditorium. There was good crowd and the room is so spacious that the dancers were not in the least trou- bled by the crowding and jostling of couples as, has always been the case l in the dining hall because of the small floor space. Music was furnished by Miss Hicks, Miss Beckwith, Miss Har- vison, Miss Wyrick and Mrs. Frank Hanley. The drums were played by two boys. Another dance may be given Friday evening in the new audi torium.
 Mrs. Charles Wyrick and Miss Mar guerite Wyrick were the guests of Mrs. Beckwith and family and Miss Haryison and Miss Henning, of Camp bell Hall, last weekend. The Wyricks were en route to California. Due to the conditions of the roads the excursion to Sunset Mountain and the Grand Canyon, which was sched- uled for last Saturday, had to he called off. Presumably, the trip will be taken later in the season.
 Mrs. Beckwith. of Campbell Hall and daughters, Miss Mary and Cath erine, went to Winslow Sunday even ing to visit relatives. They returned Monday night.
 Miss Vogelsang, Mrs. Woodson Miss Nelson, Roger Morse, MT. and Mrs. Nelson, and Miss Calhoun were the dinner guests of M. I. Powers last Sunday at his home.
 Monday a panorama view of the campus and student body was taken by Mir. Parratt. The pictures wero exceptionally good and the students procured a great many. The picture will be used in a school catalogue.
 Mir. Davis, a member of the facultv of the Normal last fall, has returned from the service where he was en- gagged in reconstruction work over in France. He was a visitor at the Nor nal Monday.
 Miss Lillian Munro was the dime guest of Craig Pottinger at the Weatherford Wednesday.
 The Misses Edith and Grace Lonr who have been taking summer work at the Normal, left this week for ? short vacation in Pueblo, Colorado prior to the opening of the schools ir Solomonville. where each of the girls hold position.
 Miss Rachel Thomas. student at the Normal this past fall term, passed through Flagstaff on her way to Hol brook having spent the summer ir California.
 Louis Irvine visited Miss Ruth Behn, of Campbell Hall, last weekend.
 A number of girls and their friends in Campbell Hall enjoyed water melon feed last Tuesday evening. Those present were the Misses Mary Beckwith, Thelma Fay, and Lillian