davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
This May Be The Small Investors
 Chance To Make a Fortune

An oil gusher producing 1000 barrels of oil per hour just brought in in Homer La, fields just sixty miles below Ouachta Co., The geoogists say that the struc- ture in Ouachta Co. is the as the Homer Fields Three wells are now down and capped four more are Ouachta Co., am disposing of 1000 in oil leases to 40 people of Pine Bluff for $100 each This is divided interest in the whole 1000 acres. only have about eight shares left and will close them out Monday If oil is struck in Ouachta County this land will be worth from $500 to $25000 per acre. You the possi bty. Some of the best people in town have subscribed in this proposition. One good investment is worth life time of labor Opportunity may be knocking at your door Don't hesitate. Call or at Room 52O Citizens Bank (Knox Bedells offce) and let me ex- plain this matter to you. Phone 706.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
a Giant. Score:

l A1 1O -Batted for Vaughn in 7th.
 k-Batted for Carter in 9th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
Valuable 72-Page
Cook Book

Handsomely illustrated in colors, Most
complete and dependable recipe book
ever published. Hundreds of helps In re-
ducing household expense. Scores of
selected recipes new and better ways of
making better foods. Send slip found in
can of Calumet and three 2-cent stamps to
help cover cost Of packing and mailing. a,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
CAPT. J. v. THOMPSON
REACHES CAMP MEADE

One of the last of the thousands of
valiant District soldiers to return from
overseas" service is Capt. John w.
Thompson. 10th Field Artillery. who has
just reached Camp Meade from France
for mastering out of the military serv-
ice He was in France for nearly a
year. The unit with which he was
connected had just moved into position
in the front lines in the Argonne when
the armistice was signed.
Capt. Thompson was a member Of
the old District National Guard. en-
listing in the Presidents Own Cavalry
and winning promotion until he became
captain of Troop B. Soon after the
National Guard was put into the active
service. when the United States en-
tered the war, the District covalry
battalion. under Maj. Leroy W. Her
ron, was sent to Admission. Ala, for
training. There Troops A and were
combined to form Battery B. 10th
Field Artillery. and Capt. Thompson
was placed in command. His training
included special course of artillery
instruction at Fort Sill, Okla. Capt.
Thompson was later made adjutant to
Mai Heron, then commanding the
First Battalion. 10th Field Artillery.
Capt. Thompson went overseas
with his regiment late in June last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

GARNER. ! wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the sympathy and many
floral tributes extended me IN the time OF
my bereavement by the many friends and
By wM. n. GARNER. HUSBAND OF ELLA
n. GARNER. WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE
JUNE Is. 1919.
HOUSTON. We wish 70 express our sincere
thanks TO our relatives and friends for their
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful hornl
tributes extended during the Illness and ri
the death OF my beloved husband. LEWIS IL
BY HIS WIFE. ANNA HOUSTON. BROTH.
ERs. SISTER AND NIECE. HELEN SCLLl-
VAN.
LUCAS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the relatives and friends for Their
expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes during the illness and death OF oni
daughter and sister. LAURA NJ. LUCAS.
BY THE FAMILY.
NELSON. We wish 10 express our SINCERE
thanks to relatives. friends and neichbors fo'
their kindness and expressions OF sympathy,
also for the beautiful herat tributes extended
to us at the death Of our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM ]. NELSON.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
WORMLEY. We wish to express nur sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for sym
patty, and also for beautiful floral tributes
during the Illness and after death OF ou'
dear mother. ANNIE WORMLEY.
! BY HER DAUGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
DIED,

ABRAMS. On Saturday. June 20. 1919. at
Walter Reed Hospital. ALEXANDER. BE-
loved husband Of Florence Reynold Abrams.
Funeral services will he held at Zurhorst
funeral parlors. SOL East Capitol ST.. on Mon
day. June 80. at . pm. Intermcnt tprivate,
at Rock Greek cemetery. %
ABRAMS. A special communication Of Benjs
min r. French Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. NJ.
will be held at 30 pm. Monday. June 30
for the purpose of conducting funeral serv
ices for brother ALIEN ABRAMS. ny order
ARTHUR L. BRYANT. Secretary.
BAcHRAcH. On Friday. June p. 1919,
LENA BACHRACH. widow Of Abram Bach
rach. aged ninety years.
Funeral s from her late I rssidence: go -. st
Relatives and friends invited. 1ntermen'
tprivate) in Baltimore. Please omit flow.
ers. o9s
BAKER. On Friday. June p. 1919 MARY F..
wife Of Moses d. Baker Remains may be
seen at the funeral parIors Of William II
Scott. 400 9Th at. Sc.
Funeral from Metropolitan Presby terrain Church
4th and B SITS. Sc. Monday. June 80, al
$50 pm. Interment at Campton. Mass. 90
BAKER. special meeting Of Martha Chap
ter. No. 4. o. z. s.. will be held Monday
June 80. at o'clock pm. for the purpose
Of attending the funeral Of Sister MARY +,
RAkER. BY order Of the W. NJ.
MARION ". McCATHRAN. Secretary. so
BEREsFoRD. On Saturday, June "a 1919
at 10 am. RANDOLPH. husband Of Ells
Beresford aged seventy six years.
Funeral from his late residence. 128 11th st
Sc. on Tuesday. July l. at 1870 pm. Rela
tives and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment (private) at Rock Creek cemetery. so
ENGLISH. On Saturday. June %. 1919. Al
$3.50 am, at his residence. 1897 Harvard ter
race NV. JOSEPH WHITSITT. the BE-
loved husband Of Clara Josephine English
Funeral services at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Bryan. Tex. on Wednesday. July 3
(Houston. Tex, papers please copy.) 90
FITZGERALD. On Saturday. June %. 1919
JAMES J., beloved husband of Mary L. Fitx
gerald (nee McKenna).
Funeral from his late residence, 81 T 1T. NV.
Monday, June 80. md thence to st. Martin,
Church, North Capitol and T SITS. NV, whers
requiem mass will be offered. At 10 am. fol
the repose Of his sonl. Interment at Noun
Olivet cemetery. Friends and relatives ar,
invited to attend.
GOULD. Suddenly. at Winfield. Kan, Jun,
20. 1919. HARRY L. GOULD Of S12 18th st
NV, Warrington. D. C.
Notice Of funeral later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

year. and after experiencing q sub
marine attack on the voyage. landed
at Liverpool. Capt. Thompson served
with his unit during the following
months in tie artillery firing center
at Meucon. France. learning the use
of French guns. and on the night of
November 10. on the eve Of the armis-
tice signing. reached the front artil-
lery lines.
In December 1918, he was assigned
to duty as assistant trial judge advo-
cate of general court-martial sit
that and similar duty until ordered
to return home the first OF this month.
The unit with which he had gone to
France returned to the States about
one month ahead of him, arriving in
Newport News May 81, and being Of
ficially welcomed in Washington a
few days later.
Capt. Thompson is president of the
John w. Thompson Company. dealers
in real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Enjoy Various Games.
GIVES FLAG TO LEGION.

Mrs. Ida NJ Galloway of the District
Of Columbia Chapter American Red
Cross has presented large American
flag to the national headquarters Of the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion.
which was unfurled for the first time
Yesterday on the staff above the head
quarters at $40 + street
Marvin Gates Sperry, president Of the
'--'--- received the flag for the organi-
Private Soldiers and sailors
LEGION, which admits to membership
only those who have served the gov
eminent below the rank of commits
stoned officer. has petitioned Congress
for $500 bonus for every man who
served in the war against Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

son Normal. Thursdays. 3 to 5 and to
9: Park View (branch post ofiice),
every week day: Petworth. Wednes-
days and Saturdays. 10 to IL; Takoma
(branch library. Tuesdays and Thurs.
days, all hours: Brookland (branch post
office. every week day: Emery. Tues
days. 10 to IL: Blake (Shapiro's store).
every week day; Benning 1anitor).
every week day: Ludlow, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. IL to 1: Webb,
Wednesdays, 1890 to IL; Peabody.
Wednesdays. 10 to IL: Jefferson. Tues
days and Fridays. 10 to IL: Toner
Tuesdays. 10 to IL; Van Ness. Wednes-
days. 10 to IL; Tyler. every morning
and Wednesdays, $50 to s pm: Stan
ton. Thursdays. 10 to IL: Phillips.
Tuesdays, 10 to IL; Magruder. Mon
days. 10 to IL; Garnet. Tuesdays, 10
to IL: Langston, Wednesdays. 10 to ~:
Douglas. Tuesdays and Thursdays. IL
to -; Randall, daily, 10 to IL; Birney,
daily, 10 to IL: Lovejoy. date to be
announced later: E. v. Brown. date to
be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
children BUY $4,000
! v. S. S. EVERY MONTH
Directors Will Continue Campaign
Through Summer With Va
rious Headquarters.

Having organized more than HOO
savings societies in Washington pub
lie schools with a membership en-
bracing 10000 pupils. the directors
of the war savings stamp campaign
have arranged to continue the work
during the summer months by selling
war savings stamps and thrift stamps
at centrally located school buildings.
At present stamps are being bought
by the children at the rate of $4,000
u month.
Times and Places for Sales.
Under the direction of Miss M. E.
:. ~hitzel1 teachers will be at the fol-
] Sing schools on the days indicated
IL Cell stamps to members of school
sa-ings societies:
curtis. Wednesdays. 10 to IL o'clock;
Dennison. Wednesdays. IL to IL; Ten
icy, Mondays. 10 to IL: Powell. Mon
days and Thursdays, 1880 p.m.; Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
NAVY BILL APPROVED
BY THE CONFEREES

Agreement upon the naval appro-
priation bill fixing the personnel for
next year at 10000 officers and men,
with proviso authorizing the Pres
ident in case of emergency to increase
this number to $4,000. was reached
late yesterday by House and Senate
conferees. The bill now provides an
appropriate of S614.00o.0o0. an in
crease of s16.0O0.000 over the amount
voted by the House.
The conferees cut the Senate appro-
priation of $35,000,000 for the naval
air service to $25,000.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty-fom
hours:
James H. and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Wallace ". and Julia c. Riley. boy.
George n. and Victoria J. Cross. boy.
Edward W. and Pauline ireland, boy.
Herbert J. and Helen NJ. Ord. boy.
Demetrias G. and Mary +. Harsoulas, girl.
John and Mary Brear, girl.
yinton and Violet Hurdle, girl and boy twins
Arthur and salofna Gooding, girl.
Hayden and Anna Graves. boy.
Raymond A.. and Ida Olin. girl.
william T. and Anna e. Farley. boy.
James A. and Louisa Jackson, girl.
Thomas and Fannie F. Douglas, boy.
Anapias and Pearl e. Brown. boy.
Augustus and Joseph Butler. girl.
Hayward g. and Fannie Burrell, boy.
James and Mary Green. boy.
John W. and Edna Addison. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Deaths Reported.

: The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Mary Kirkpatrick. rs. 1926 Lamont street.
Jacob Ourisman. 40, Tuberculosis Hospital.
: william W: Soper.' 60. '1113 G street north
George ". Carson. 81, Gsorsstown Uaivsr.
sity Hospital.
williap E.. Brandt, TO-. 1911 Park road.
Wilbur Moxley, 6, Children's Hospital.
Albert Frederick is. Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Laces and Elr1broideries

Baby Flouncings.-27-i Inch fine
Swiss founcings. with or without
seton ruffle. Embroidered in e.
many dainty new patterns. O9C
CIuny Laces-Lot of new cluny
and crochet laces. the popular edges
for trimming fancy work 49,
and garments. White and IL
ecru. Yard. ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Will Be Sold at Fairgrounds.

In addition to the foregoing schools
arrangements will be made to sell
stamps at the following school play
grounds on days and hours to be an
nounced this week: Cooke. Arthur.
Henry-Po1k. Wallach. Ketcham. Bryan
and Congress Heights. Pupils from
schools not named in the foregoing
lists are expected to purchase stamps
at the nearest school where they are
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
BORN.

AGREE. On Wednesday June -. 1919. nj
Georgetown University Hospital, 10 Vernon
y. and Elizabeth Penny Acree. son. YER
NON DARRELL. Jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

If you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Mems Socks, l9c
35c fine silk Isle socks. in
white and black. Run of the
mill.
Mems Union Suits, CSC
Cool white checked nain-
sock athletic suits with elias
tic insert in back.
Mems Underwear, Soc
soc checked nainsook ath-
letic shirts and drawers at
39c each.
$1.O0 Otis Underwear, sc
Mems Otis fine white gauze
Isle shirts and drawers. Sc
each.
Mems Night Shirts, CSC
Well-made cambria night
shirts, with v neck, pocket
and cuffs.
Mems Bathing Suits, $1.25
California style bathing
suits. in color combinations.
One-piece.
Boys Night Shirts, CSC
Cambria night shirts, with
v neck and pocket. All
sizes.
Boys Straw Hats, Sc
A variety Of popular styles
in white and colors, for large
and small boys.
Handkerchief, Sc
Women's handkerchiefs. in
plain white, with embroid-
cred corners, rolled edges or
sport borders.
Hair Switches, $1.49
22-inch wavy switches of
soft, silky hair in three-in-
one style.
Kings Palace Special
Corset, 79c
Actual CSC value. Medium
bust. long hips, four hose
supporters.
Band Aprons, Soc
Well-made percale and
gingham aprons with pocket.
Soc Brassieres, SEC
Famous De Bevoise bras
sieres with arm shields. En-
broidery tops.
Corset Covers, SIC
Is pretty new styles in
nafnsook covers. lace and
embroidery trimmed.
Clark's o. N. 7. Spool
Cotton,
6 Spools for &c
Limit. 6 spools to a buyer.
Pound Talcum Powder, Sc
Full pound can rose. vio-
let or corylopsis talcum
powder.
Wax Paper,
$50 Sheets, Soc
Clark's Crochet Cotton,
3 Spools for Csc
Toilet Soaps, 3 for lie
Choice Of &c witch hazel
and Turkish bath soaps.
&c Unbleached Cotton,
l9c
Good. firm quality un-
bleached cotton, suitable for
all home uses.
&c Apron Bingham, 19c
Standard grade of blue
apron bingham. in checks of
assorted sizes.
Diaper Cloths, $2.2s Doz.
Ready-hemmed diapers, 81
inches square. Made Of Red
Star birdeye.
SEC Bleached Cotton, &c
Excellent quality, with lin
en- finish. Staple yard-wide
kind.
$500 Longcloth, $2.25
10-yard piece yard-wide
longcloth with soft finish.
Pillow Cushions, 49c
CSC round pillow cushions,
covered with cretonne and
filled with silk mixed floss.
Window Shades, CSC
Holland finished and opaque
shades. in light and dark
colors. Worth up to 500.
Run of the mill.
Summer Curtains, $l.9S
$500 cross-striped curtains.
finished with tassels. In
cool. green tones.
Csc Towels, z for sec
1896 heavy buck towels
reduced for Monday.
Cauze Vests, 15c
Women's regular and ex-
ira size .gauze vests. with
taped or bodice tops.
Infants Shirts, 25c
In Isle and mixed wool
and cotton. Long and short
sleeves.
Union Suits, Soc
Women's "Cumfy-cut" and
other makes of summer I'M
ion suits. with tight or lace
knees. Regular sizes.
Boys Union Suits, CSC
Athletic summer union
suits of cool white checked
nainsook. "Koolht" and
"Attaboy" brands. All sizes.
Wonen's Hose, 18c
Excellent quality Isle hose,
in black, white and cordovan;
slightly imperfect.
Isle Hose, 35c
High-grade Isle hose, full
fashioned. White and black.
Irregular weave Of 75c quail
ity.
Silk Cloves, 55c
Women's pure silk double
tipped gloves in white, black,
gray and pongee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

sorts of games. Mrs. Rhodes then set
about getting the necessary permits
sion to use the Senate court for a
short time.
Enjoy Various Games.
Their visits to their new play
ground were inaugurated last night.
when they were all assembled. led by
their director, Miss Marion v Ball.
and taken to the Senate court Vari-
GUS games were enjoyed by the chill
dren. who were familiar with nothing
but hard brick pavements. A small
talking machine was procured and
some Of the children probably heard
one of these instruments for the first
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
ALLEY CHILDREN TO
USE SENATE GROUNDS

With the cooperation of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and Capt. Elliott Woods.
in charge Of the Capitol grounds, the
municipal Fairgrounds organization Of
the District has succeeded in getting
permission for the small children Of
Schott alley to play on the grass Of the
west court Of the Senate building from
Z until on Saturday nights. Schott alley
is situated Just across from the Senate
Office building on LIST street between
and c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Discovery of Alley.

Director of the Fairgrounds Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes discovered the
alley and its need for some sort of
recreation for the children. Her at
tention was called to the place by a
teacher who was making a house-to-
house canvass. teaching English to
the mothers. A playground teacher
was Immediately sent to the alley to
teach the children games and tell
stories.
On Mrs. Rhodes frequent visits the
children would swarm around her and
ask IL there were not some way Saat
they could have q playground with
real grass. where they could play all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Wide vals.-Round and diamond
mesh val laces. in the extra widths
so much used for sum- 10H
mer trimming. Edges / ZYZC
and insertions. Yard.
Silk Girdle Cords.-The reigning
accessory novelty in summer fash
ions-silk girdle cords with heavy
tassels. Black, navy and white.
Two yards long. 85c and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
MANUAL TEACHERS MAY
LEAvED. c. SCHOOLS
Expect to Work at Trades During
Summer and Pay Seems to Be
no
More Attractive.

Manual training teachers in the pub
lie schools Of the District are plan
ming to work at their trades during
the summer and many of them may
not return to the schools in the fall
because Of their disappointment over
the amount of the pay increases pro-
vided for them in the new District
bill, according to L. NJ. Heron. teacher
at Mckinley Manual Training School
This action of Congress-" he said
will make it necessary for teachers
who have trades to work at them dur
ing the summer in order to live. At
their trades they will get more pay
than the school system gives and 1t
is unreasonable to suppose that they
will return to the classrooms in
September"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Must Have Degree.

Mr.. Heron pointed out that a manual
training teacher must have a college
degree as well as practical experience
in his line, for which the school sys-
tenn pays $1,000 year.
Miss Alice. Deal Of the High School
Teachers Union said the female teach
ers are equally as disappointed at the
increase provided for in the District
bill as it now stands
Miss Deal called attention to the
fact that the public school teachers of
Washington are the only ones who
have to pay. an income tax because
they are classed az federal employees
She said the teachers also are dis
contented over the fact that the Dis
trict bill this year does not provide
that school teachers may accept tenn
porary positions in government de-
partments during the summer to add
to the small salary which is paid them
in the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Conference Agreement.

The conference agreement on the
District bill fixes the compensation of
81, $50. instead of $1,000 as proposed
by the House and $1,000 as proposed
by the Senate; fixes the compensation
Of teachers in class at $1,000 each
as proposed by the Senate, instead of
$3.50 each as proposed by the House:
fixes the compensation of teachers in
class at 5000 each, instead Of $3.50
each as proposed by the House and
$1,000 each as proposed by the Senate:
fixes the compensation of teachers in
classes 1, and at $3.50 each. instead
Of $500 each as proposed by the House
and $1,000 as proposed by the Senate;
fixes the compensation of ten IL
brarians in class S at 5000 each, in
stead Of $40 each as proposed by the
House and $1,000 each as proposed by
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
DIED.

GUNToN. Suddenly. on Thnrsday. June cE.
band Of Miami" L. cunton tncc Kcs.icr;.
Funeral from Frank Geicr's Sons Con'pen,
chapel. lll3 7th st. NV, Monday. june 30
HOY. On Friday June -. 1919. at 1o:t5 pm.
MARY T.. beloved wife Of Thomas Hoy. In
the seventy sixth year Of her s&e. 3o5 NJ ~
Funeral from ST. Mary's Catholic Churc', Alex
nndria. Va. Monday morning. June 90. nj !"
| o'clock. Friends and relatives invited 4"
attend. "a
HUTCHINSON. Suddenly on June IS. 1919 al
the home of her daughter. Mrs. II. J. Patter
son. MARY sEEI.Y. widow Of the late Elihs
s. Hutchinson.
Service at 81. Andrew. chapel College rsrs-
Nd, Monday at 1870 am.
KINNEY. The Crispus Attucks Relief ASS"
citation announces the death Of Rrother RtN
ERLY w. KENNEY. who died Thursds.
| June 90. 1919 at his residence. 1870 flcrids
| ave. NV. All members are requested TO a.
| -, at PM, from the Plymouth Consrcsa
| tional Church u7ih and sts, The usual
/ assessment viii be due and payable at Al
/ WALTER Fl. BRENT. rres.
! e. BuRILS. Sec.
Philadelphia. Pa. AZ the residence 81 hes
| daughter Mrs. s. J. sullivan. CATHERINE
Mr. Mrs y. Q. Norwood Of wa.hinsioa. i. .
! Intcrment in Islmirs. \. '.
RETTIG, ON Inne IS. 1919. AT her resilencs.
| 1919 Hareard at. NV. ELLEN NJ. RETIIc
Funeral from her late residence Monday. yupr
10. at $50 pm. lntermenf At Prospect hi''
| cemetery.
/, RoTHENBUECHER. ON Saturday. June p
| 1919. at l am. at his parents residence.
| 4OT South ST. Asnph st.. Alexandrs Va
| HARRY j.. beloved husband Of the LAT"
| Gcnevleve Rotheubuecher tnee Skinnert and
| the beloved son of Peter and Mary Rothcn
| buecher (nee Rueth).
! FuneraI from the chapel Of Frank Geier'a son.
Company. I1l3 eth st. NV. on Monday. Jun"
| 30 at 3 pm. Relatives and. friends invited.
| lnterment at Glenwood cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

OF wash satin. wash silk and
crepe de chine. IN white and flesh.
Trimmed with cluny and f1let lace
bands alternated with silk bands.
Lace or ribbon straps.
The courier-index., 1919-07-11

Jas. Harrington, wife and two
children and Mrs. V. M. Harrington
will leave tomorrow for Manitou,
Colo, where they will spend six
weeks. Mr. Harrington expects to
return home within three weeks.
Mrs. C. C. Kitchener delightfully."-
entertained her two table bridge
club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Eben Daggett was the lucky winner
of a china flower pot, the prize for
the highest score.
Look 'em over this week so
you will know what you want
to give Mr.. Cocey, the Ameri-
can Art Tailoring Co. man
an order for next week.
Grove-Reed Co. *12
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Thornton and
daughter, Miss Martha, left yester-
day in their car for an overland
trip to Knoxville, Tenn, where they
will spend a month visiting DR..
Thornton's parents.
Guns, Revolvers, bicycles, clocks,
Victrolas, graphophones, tinware,
Locks, keys fitted, doors and win
dows screened In fact if you need
and kind of repair work see A. h.
Suit. Up stairs over Willis meat
market. *12
Mrs. w. F. Nelson delightfully."-
entertained on Tuesday evening in
honor of her niece, Miss Stoddard.
The guests were met by Mrs. Mel
son, Miss Macon Derrick, Miss Stod-
dard and her mother. Dancing was
enjoyed by the young folks until
late hour.
At one o'clock Wednesday morn
ing fire originating in kitchen cab
met in the home of B. B. Bonner
and Tom Newbern entailed dam
age of several hundred dollars to
the kitchen. The fire is supposed
to have been caused by mice gnaw-
ing matches in the cabinet.