davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
URGES COMMITTEE
ON YAltA BONUSES
Cong, Hull Believes Only Cen
tral Group Can Get Re-
suits from Bill Deluge.

The dsluge OF bills both Demo
cratic ana Republican, 70 give money,
Jobs, bonds. or farms TO soldiers has
Congress In a QuRndRry.
Congressman Corden Hull Of Ten
uessee has come forward with plan
he believes viii offer a remedy. He
introduced yesterday a resolution TO
create a select House committee Of
twenty-one members, 20 whom would
be referred all soldier legislation. The
committee would be named by the
Speaker Of the House and consist Of
twelve Republicans and nine Demo
Gratis.
AT present there is a mass OF pro.
posals Affecting honorably discharged
officers. soldiers. sailors, and ma
rines Of the world war said Mr.,
Hull. They have been referred to a
half dozen standing committees. and
this presents a confused situation in
volving duplication, conflict, and con-
troversy as to jurisdiction.
ITO illustrate. bills providing for
the bonus payable in cash go to the
Military Affairs Committee. while pro-
viding for a bonus payable in bonds
60 to the Ways and Means Committee.
Certain bills relating TO compensation
for injuries have gone 20 the Inter
state Commerce Committee. while
other similar bills have gone 20 one Of
the pension committees"
There are probably not ten members
Of the House who have not offered
bills carrying some sort Of gratuity
TO soldiers, sailors, and marines.
To date. little or no legislation for
service men has been enacted into law
Majority Leader Frank MondeU got
in on the ground floor with the-first
soldier bill. 1t was the famous
farms for soldiers bill" which has
consumed several weeks in hearings
and much more time in general dis
cussion.
Mr.. Hull says that the only hope Of
the soldier lies in a specially selected
committee Of picked men. who would
be delegated 70 canvass the mass Of
soldier bills now pending and report
out the soundest and most desirable
legislation for the benefit OF the
honorably discharged service man.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
SUBMARINE RAMS
COAST STEAMER
Six-Foot Hole Poked in Co.
lOnial Line Ship at Hell
Gate by the "O-7."

NEW YORK. oct. THE Colonial
Line steamer Lexington was rammed
last night in Hell Gate by the sub
marine OF. A six-foOt hole was torn
in the steamers port bow, but she
made a safe landing at Astoria, on
the Long Island side. The submarine
was slightly damaged.
None Of the 200 passengers on the
steamer, which was bound from New
York to Providence. r. l., was in
jured. Ensign James Joyce. who was
on the deck OF the submarine when
the collision occurred. sustained a dis
located shoulder Three seamen were
thrown overheard. but rescued. The
accident is believed to have resulted
from jammed steering gear on the
submersible.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
DEMAND PUBLICITY
FOR BRUCE CASE

Continued from Page Thirteen)
league. presented at the meeting this
letter. received by him from Dr. J ohm
Van Schaick. president Of the Boaro
OF Education.
No DevisiOn Made
I'm answer TO your letter received
this afternoon, , beg to say that the
committee Of the Board OF Educa-
ton investigating the Bruce matter
has not met since DR., Learned's re-
turn. and. therefore, has not made
a decision.
In reply TO your second question
I beg to say ] do not know OF any
organization which has a candidate
for Mr.. Bruce's place"
After this letter was read members
Of the league assailed the Board or
Education, particularly DR.. Van
Schaick
After a heated discussion, during
which the speakers recited the charges
against Mr.. Bruce and review the at
titude Of the Board OF Education, a
resolution was passed, declaring that
the Board Of Education has refused
TO recognize the voice OF 10000 col
ored citizens Of Washington; that the
fight to remove Mr.. Bruce involves
the moral welfare Of every colored
child IN Washington schools; and that
the league has been treated by the
board with indifference, delay, mis-
representations and contempt"
Asks Aid In Fight.
IT further called upon Congress,
judges OF the District Supreme Court,
the Board OF Trade and every man
and woman in Washington to aid
them in their fight against the assist
ant superintendent. The resolution
concluded: I'VE ask in all fairness to
all parties concerned, that the evi-
dence before the investigating com
mittee be made public"
Those who spoke at the meeting
were Mrs. c. n. Tanner, president Of
the league; the Rev. c. NJ. Tanner, r.
r. HOrner, Z. M. Hewlett, Attorney c.
S. Hill, and r. W. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
"StilF" Seized by Police in Raid
Conducted While "Whiskey"
Was Being Manufactured.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. Jesse
Cole, colored, was making "whiskeyr
while two customers waited, the DO
lice say, when Chief Goods, Sergeant
Wilkinson. Private. Smith and Special
Agent Rand, Of the Southern railway.
raided his house in Dulany's court late
last night and arrested him. The DO
lice took charge OF the still" and a
gallon demijuhn Of denatured alcohol.
several bottles OF fruit syrups, and
a quart bottle Of the "whiskey." which
looked like raspberry juice and SMELL
ed like what Il was-denatured al
cohoL The liquid in the quart bottle
was still hot when the police arrived
on the scene, and more OF the stuff
was boiling merrily in a granite-ware
kettle placed over a coal FIRE The re
mainder OF the ''still" consisted OF
several pans. a strainer. and a funnel.
Coles companions. white, men, were
in a stupOr. the police say. and were
aroused with difficulty. One OF the
men was in such shape that DR..
Foulkes, city health officer, was call
ed 70 police headquarters to attend
him Police Justice Thompson viii
try the case at o'clock this evening.
c, Keith Carlin, George H. Evans.
and Louis n. Duffey are the delegates
and o. A. Reardon and F. J. Ryan the
alternates from r. z. Lee Post. No
], Of this city, at the annual conven-
ton or the American Legion in Vir-
ginla, in session at Roanoke. The To-
cal post will meet IN the rooms ~
the chamber OF commerce on Friday
evening to hear the report OF the del
cgates
Mrs. Celia Connor has announced
the marriage OF her daughter. Mis-,
Grace NJ COnnOr, TO George N, Carr
both OF this city. The ceremony vya 8
performed on Saturday night AT the
parsonage OF the Methodist EpfsconsI
Church South by the Rev. DR.. p. v
REGISTER v
Police Justice Thompson. At sns-
clal session Of the Police Court last
night, collected fines aggreEatiDr SI06
from persons charged with vioIati1T
the speed law in this city. Earlier IN
the day fines imposed upon men ar
rested IN series OF raids on scran
shooters and poker players amounted
to S2145O. ''eu
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
Hirh Fures Make walker,

A straight T-cent fare, giving
more cents on each passenger, would
presumably add 81 800, 900 more 70
the revenues Of each road a year.
but the experts are Of the opinion
that this viii be impossible, as exc
perience8 have shown that in all
cities where fares are raised the pub
lie takes to walking, where possible,
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Prices were
again higher at the stock market
opening today. United States steel
opened at 1878. unchanged ;Studs-
baker 1874. up q U. r. stores 113;
Bethlehem B. 1854, up /; United
States Rubber 1883, up =; and Cen
eTal Motors 2SS, up 3.
Yesterday 1883
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
ALVEY DEBATING SOCIETY

4. y. Quart chief accountant to
the Public Utilities Commission, was
elected president Of the Richard A.
Alvey Debating Society OF the Ma
uonal University Law School At a
meeting held last night.
Periodical debates will be held dur
Ing the school year and inter
scholastic and intercollegiate debates
are likewise being arranged. The
society Is named in honor Of Rich
ard A. Alvey. formerly chief Justice
OF the DISTRICT Court Of Appeals. and
for many years chancellor at the
university
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
WaahnEtoa College q La'v.

Co-EducatiunaL
TFanty-fourth year opened September 20.
az u
TUITION, SIS PER ADNul
Sessions &C either 4.5l or Gs1o b NJ
Small Glasses. Individual Attentiol.
Modern Mathodg
Thrae-yelF course III. =. Oua-Eear pest
graduate I'll. M
Special courses TntcrnatlonaI Law.
Patents and Trademarks. Interstate Com
merce. American Ingtituuonal and Pollti-
cal History. Elementary Law and Pargonai
Office Hours 10 20 5.8o
1917 NEW YORK AVENUE
Phone Main lE85. IL
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
GOES TO DEATH TO
PHONOCRAPH MUSIC

MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va, oct. L.
Hugh Ferguson, a negro who recent
'ly was put to death at the State
prison here, went 70 his doom to the
strains Of a phOnOgraph. II was said
at FergusOn's own request that the
canned music was substituted foI the
convict choir.
Among the hymns played were
Nearer. Ny God. to Thee" Lord.
Am Coming Home Today and "On
the Mountain Tops With Jesus" the
latter being heard as the black man
mounted the gallows steps.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
PRINTERY WOMEN TO GIVE
PAGEANT AT LABOR MEET

More than 700 women employed in
Government offices are rehearsing a
pageant to be given in honor Of the
First international Congress Of
Working Women to be held here Oc-
tOber % to 90 The subject Of the
pageant will be The Shining Trail" Z"
and will depict the forward march
Of labor.
The large cast is being trained by
Miss Era Betzner. Of the pageantry
department OF the War Work Coun-
Gil, National Board Of Young Won
ems Christian Association OF New
York City.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
NORMAL COMMUNITY
TO HOLD RALLY TOMORROW

The fall rally OF the Wilson Normal
Community Association will be held
at s o'clock tomorrow evening in the
auditorium Of the Community and
Civic Center. Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest.
Senator L. Y. Sherman OF Illinois
chairman Of the Senate District Com
mittee. will speak on "Americanism. "
L. L. Thurston, superintendent OF
Schools, will be present, and the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association
will attend in a body
DOH't spend your Liberty Bond in
tereEt.. ReInvest a. In W. 8. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL
PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. C..
Washington, ID. G. October /, 1873
Sealed proposals will be received az this
office, Room 500, District building, until
o'clock p. m. October %, 1919, FOR fur
nishing and delivering one steam locomo-
live coal burning. about forty-one t41l
tons for use the Industrial Railroad,
District Government Institutions, OCCoquan,
Va Forms OF proposal and specifications
may be had upon application 10 the Pur-
chasing Officer, d c. Room $50, District
building LOUIS BROWNLOW, w,
GWYNN GARDINER. CHARLES w.
KUTZ. Commissioners. D. G. f,6.I
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., suLsrvisIng
Architects Office. Washington. D. C., OC-
t0ber g. I919-Sealed proposals will be
opened In this office at p. m. October II,
1919, for the extension and remOdeling Of
he annex TO the Butler Building, at Wash
inEton, d. c, Drawings and specidcatlons
may be obtainUl eESm the custodian. at the
Butler Building - ~ this office, in he dis
erection Of the Sg~urviging Architect JAS
A. WETMORE, Acting Supervising Archi-
tect. 4,b,I.8,s,lO
TREASURY DEPARTM Supervising
Architects Office, Washington. ID. c., Sep
tember %, l9l9.-Sealcd proposals Will be
opened in this Office a Q. m. october 20,
1919 for an additional 200 n. p Water
Tube Boiler A. the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, Washington, D. C., In &C
cordanCe with drawings and specifications,
copies Of which may be had at this oface
in the discretion Of the Supervising Archi-
tsCt. JAS. A. WETMORE, Acting super
viHInu Architect p 1913
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

and the revenues fall below eNpecta-
tions.
II the commission cannot disproVe
the figures OF the w r. and T., a q
cent straight fare viii not bring In
the total Of money asked for, and this
leaves a zone fare still 10 be con
sidered.
Hundreds Of citizens are declaring
that if a zone fare o. installed they
will buy automobiles and haul
passengers 10 and from work 10 help
pay the expenses of maintenance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
NEGRO Leaders
MEET THIS WEEK
IN CITY CHURCHES
BY CONDO.

Beginning tonight at Big Zion taber-
nacIe, Rev. j. II. Hall, pastor. there
VIII he four great meetings among
the coIored people of the city this
week. which will be addressed by Mrs.
Henrietta Peters of Boston and Miss
Tshabalala, a native African girl, who
was trained in Philadelphia.
These women are among the great
est platform speakers OF their race
and have entertained large audiences
of both races throughout the north
and east They have a special mes
sage on missionary work in Africa,
but they also discuss the topics of the
day as they relate to the American
people.
Local Workers have done wei to
have these visitors to touch Pensacola
, while on their way from Mobile to
other large Alabama cities. This is
their first trip south and they are
greeted by large crowds at every point
and manifest i deep interest in this
great section Of the country. At the
end OF their lecture tour or about the
middle OF April they will sail Tor At
rica if they get passports.
Everybody is invited to attend the
meetings, admission free. The first
lectures will he delivered tonighe at
Bib Zion tabelnacle and others as fol-
lows: Tuesday night. Mt OIive, Rev.
c. 7. Dorroh. pastor; Wednesday
! night, John, The Baptist Rev. i. II.
! Nay. pastor; Thursday night, Houesr
Chapel Rev c. NJ Joshua. pastor
Aaron Brown will give amy further
information desired at GIT West Jack
son street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take q glass of Salts before
breakfast if your Back hurts
or Bladder is troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the Kidneys
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness. dizziness, sleeplessness and ur-
mary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy. offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding. stop
eatln; mfGt and set about four ounces
of Jad salts from any pharmacy; take
= tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast and i'll q few days
your kidneys VIII act fine. This ia
NOUS salts is made from the acid of
grapes ana lemon juice, combined with
Iithia. and has been used for genera
TONS 10 flush and stimulate the kid
neys also to ncutraiize the acids in
urine so it no longer causes irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive ard cannot
injure: makes a delightful effervescent
lithla water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
compliCa tions.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10

To Cure Fiabtuai Constipation
Take "IAN-F0S WITH PEPSIN ~ for
two or three weeks. \ Liquid Tonic
Laxative Pleasant to Take. soc. 1t
ReguIateS.-adV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
BY PEGGY HULL.

yIadivosto5, Feb. 9-The Americans
doughboy is one of the most adaptibIe
organisms on earth SO the American
doughboy has become a tea hound in
Siberia.
| pause for moment the manipuIa-
ton OF my half frozen typewriter to
ask whether any American would ever
have expected that large numbers Of
!ean-faced, Unsupported, long legged.
hefty American doushboys. with No. Il
boots. and hands like Virginia hams,
would enter a tea joint. stow their
knees under table about as big IS !,
Rand McNa!ly geography and ask for
a glass OF tea with 4 thin slice %
lemon IN It?
The doughboys are getting to be al
| most as bad as the Russians over
| this tea business.
Russians drink tea 10 quiet their
nerves and to tone UP their merry es
| They drink i when they are Ill arc
when they are well. They drink it ear
/ " in the morning. at noon, in the al
| ternoon and ia TIE evening. They 90:
/ up at night and drink it. They have j,
while they are az business. II 2 bust
! ness man can't have glass OF tea OF
| his desk and can't take sip of i
| every few minutes. his business goes
| TO wracl1 and ruin. Deprive a Russia
of his tee and Won have removed from
/ him his motive power-his gasoline
| his juice
| In Russia, tea is always served in !
! glass. Probably It i served in a gas
| because a glass holds more than 4 tea
| cup. \ doUghboy asked me the re-
son for the serving OF tea in glasses
and I answered as l have answered :
above lie remarked rather wearils
that, if that was the reason. he could
not see why II WASH served i.
buckets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
.ANKS IN NLADINOSTOK
FOR TEA

REGJLR FRIENDS
FOR TEA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10

Columbus. Ga. Feb. Some fit.
merchants OF this city met at II.
Chamber OF Commerce offices yeste.
day and appointed five of their nun
Der as an arbitration committee TO 4
tempt an agreement between The ioc,.
cotton mill operators and 5000 strih
ing operatives. THIS committee TO az
point five additional meG-ators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
Get Busy and Help

DO not loaf on the job until another
has taken that position. 1t might
easily have been yours. start now.
Enroll in the FAN AMERICAN COL
LEGE 2nd floor, BRENT BLDG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Judge Lenient With Pair
ReconciIiated In Quarrel

Portland. Ore.-A wife who re-
pented the impulse that caused her
to seek the indictment of her hus-
band for nonsupport pleaded for the
release of A. ]. Hite before Judge
Gatens with success. Hite had
been brought back from Winremuc-
ca, New, where he had been ar
rested on two indictments, one
charging nonsupport, the other lar
ceny by bailec. -.
kissed ard made up, have your!
inquired Judge Gatens of the wife.
EYES," responded the young wo-
man.
sVery fine" said the judge.
w. A. Hathaway was not in court
to press the charge of larceny he
had made against Hite, but Hlte's
attorney satisfied the court that the
matter had been settled. Only $40
was involved and it was claimed that
Hite had been paying Sc per cent on
his investment in piano.
There was $l53 yet to be eonsid-
cred, the cost to the state OF bring
Ing Hite back to Portland.
II think it's worth $153 to the
state to bring the couple together
again." declared Judge Gatens. "l'll
waive my share Of money the state
would receive back if we msde this
young man reimburse the autffori-
ties"
The case ended with the judge
granting Hite his complete freedom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Hanged Legally Years Ago;
Casts Ballot at Age of ITO

Texarkana, Ark.-John Hwkins,
who says he was legally hanged 80
years ago. appeared at one of the
polls to cast his vote in an election
held here. Hawkins is ITO years old
and is partly paralyzed as the re-
suit of his execution"
sixty years ago" said Hawkins,
recalling the experience, II was
convicted Of murder in Bov'e coun-
ty, condemned and hanged. After
I had been pronounced dead, my
body was turned over to relatives
and friends. who 20 minutes later
noticed signs of life in the supposed
corpse, and Immediately applied
restoratives. A physician was called
and brought me back to life. but |
nave never recovered from the
paralysis resulting from the hang
ing"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
AIDA IS STORY
FULL OF ACTION
and SPLENDOR
Although Grandest and Most
Majestic Opera, 1t Is East
est and Simplest to Under
stand.

No story in all operate history is
more complete. more interesting or
filled with more thrilling and excit-
ing incidents than Aida" No mu-
sic to ever come from the pen of
man surpasses 1t in sweetness mel
ody and dramatic. action; while il is
the grandest and most majestic in
grand opera. it Is the easiest and
simplest to understand.
The casual music lover, the singer
of simplest ballads, and the bowler
OF unmelodic ragtime, can attend a
performance of this Verdi master
piece and feel perfectly satisfied
with all he has seen and heard This
great opera will be presented by the
Chicago Opera association next
Monday evening, in the Auditorium,
with one of the most famous casts
ever gotten together.
Noted Greek Basso.
j. The Aida, on this occasion, will
be none other than Rosa Raisa, the
most famous interpreter of the role
today. Sophie Braslau, a young
eontralto, who stands as a repre-
sentative of what America has given
the world of music, will be heard
in the role of Amneris, the jealous
lover. The soldierly part of Rhad-
ames, the conquering hero, will be
sung by Alessandro Dolci, that
young Italian dramatic tenor who
proved such a sensation last season
in both Chicago and New York.
The captured but yet conquered
king of Ethiopia, Amonasro, will be
sung by Georges Baklanoff, the gl-
ant Russian baritone. The part of
the king will in all probability be
sung by Vittorio Arimondi, the vet
eran Italian basso, and personal
friend of Verdi, the composer, while
the high priest, Ramfs, will be in
terpreted by Constantin Nicolay,
the noted Greek basso, who by birth
is an Egyptian-the land f.om
whence the scenes of aida" are
laid.
Based on History.
The opera is one of the longest
ever written, lasting four hours and
40 minutes without cuts. 1t is the
most popular opera on the lyric
stage. and 1t is doubtful, very doubt
full, if there is man, woman or
child in the civilized world who has
not heard or does not know some
tune from it. He may never have
seen 4 production of the opera, but
somewhere and some time during
his existence some majestic strain
from aida" has pierced his ears.
The action Of "Aida" takes place
in the ancient cities of Memphis and
Thebes. 1t dates to the time when
Egypt was the ruling nation of the
world, during the reign of the
Pharaohs. The story is based
upon a historical incident discov-
cred by Marietta Bey, the famous
Psychologist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
kentucky Army Horse Show

Louisville, Ky.-Churchill Downs.
Louisville's race course, is being
made ready for the Kentucky Army
Horse Show to be staged October
IS, under the auspices of the First
Division, Regular Army.
The exhibition will include mill
tary demonstration supplemented
by horse shows and racing. for
which prizes will be awarded. Many
artillery and machine gun displays
and small gun contests are planned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Canadian School for Adults

Edmonton. Alta, Oct. l3.-Dr. H,
NJ. Tory. president of the University
Of Alberta, is advocating a plan to
provide education for adults as .
part of the regular school system OF
the province.
Dr.. Tory served for two years as
executive head of the Khaki univer-
sity. the famous military institution
which gave educational advantages
to s0.l8o Canadian soldiers in France
and England during the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18

Use The Bee want ads for results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18

Your idea Of satisfaction
and our idea Of service are
the same thing. You must
feel content with what you
purchase here before we con-
slider we've done what we
want to do for you.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31
WRIGHT SCHOOL.

Thomas Gobel is entertaining his
daughter and children from Grand
Rapids this week.
Miss Bernice Veeder of Mt. Pleas
ant spent the week end with her par
ents.
l.. T. Lentz and Elmer Weeks spent
Sunday at Crystal.
Geo. lsham of Pompeii spent the
week with his parents.
Mrs. Howard Petit spent the week
end in Ashley the guest of her par
ents.
Mrs. Matt Johnson was a Sunday
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh John
ston.
Mr.. Egres of Marion has moved
his family into the house on Andrew
Welch's farm.
Mrs " NJ Webb has gone to Ohio
to spend month visiting relatives.
AIRS. A. ID. Wright spent last Fri
day with Mrs. Robinson in Forest
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Lentz and Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy LentZ were buckle
berrying near Sanford last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andrews Of
Elm Halt spent last Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Isham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Webb spent
Saturday night in st. Louis.