davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25

PROSPECTS
ARE GOOD
Nine. Letter Men of Last Year S
Squsdgto Return 10 Practice
When First Call Is Issued
Next Week,

Chickasha high school will open
practice for the 1919 foot ball sea
son next week with nine men who
held regular berths on the 1918 ma.
chine back il tho harness"
Ross Phillips, fullhack, leader of
last years aggregation, and Homer
Cochran, quarterback, will be the only
letter men absent when the call for
the opening of practice is sounded
next week. Phillips graduated from
the local institution at the close of
the 1888 term and at the opening
of the fall term, will enter the Texas
A. and NJ. college Cochran win en-
ter school this year, but will be in
eligible to play on the team.
Nine Men Will Return
The nine me2, who, according to
j. l.. Powers athletic director in the
Chickasha high school, will return
this year and who will be candidates
for the team, are;
Leon Fields and Graham Johnson,
ends; Ted Schlotterbeck and Seldom
Penny, tackles; pat White and Eu-
gene Orchard, guards; Kirby Coryell
center. Thurmon Williams, captain
elect and half back; Lee Adams, half
back and quarterback.
Other Material Available
Indications are that competition
for positions on the Powers-Marker
team will be keen With nine letter
men returning, with several men who
contested for berths last year and
with some new material accessible,
prospects for a winning team have
not been more promising for several
seasons.
New material which will be ayaila-
BILE includes: Clinton Steinberger, line
and backfield man, and a former
Oklahoma City high school gridster;
Fred Smith, 1870 pound backfield man
from Olustee high school; Houstin
Hill, brother of the famous 'Dutch'
and a player of promise. Marvin
Washburn, substitute end on the
1918 team; Chief" Guynes, junior
high school star last year, and con
sidered by many to be possible wing
material; Glenn White, line man and
brother of pat" White, guard on
the team last year. Walter White,
a big line man from Kemper Military
Academy; Ray Greene, center and a
member of Louie Gardner's aggrega
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
WANT ARMY
TRUCKS TO
WORK HERE
County Commissioner Temple
Asks State Highway Engi-
neer for Part of Trucks
Donated.

Application for an assignment of
army trucks from the 800 machines
loaned the state highway department
by the United States government has
been made to Iax L. Cunningham,
state highway engineer by Col. j. A.
Temple, chairman of the board of
county commissioners. If Mr.. Cum
nngham grants the request, the
trucks loaned the county will be used
in working roads in Grady.
Three hundred trucks purchased
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25

ton; Chesley Neal, end
Other valuable material will prob
ably enter school, Coach Powers
stated recently
Strong Line Predicted
The weak spot in the team, fandom
believes, will be the backfield, where
two bad gaps must be filled. Lee
Adams is considered by many as the
probable quarterback; while many
are looking forward to Smith to fill
the vacancy created by the gradua-
tion of Ross Phillips. Smith, 1t is
said, is "11-flat" man and weighs
ISO pounds. He played two seasons
with Olustee high school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
LADIES' DRESSES

gorgeous display Of the newest modes in frocks for
fall Models Of tricolette satin, Georgette, Tricoth'
Crepe Meteor Velours and serge. jet beads, crystal
beads long silk fringe metallic thread and silk Flowers
and embroidery are used in strkngy beautiful effects
Only in the finest shops in big cities will you see such
wonderful dresses Each and every possessing style
class and individuality.
Don't delay buying that dress. Get one now
while stocks offer such great selection We assure
you will money your dress if you buy at the
Dixie
Attractive NeW Fall Dresses Priced
$I9.75, $27.5O, $500 and $39.75
and up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25

policemen yesterday. They were:
Andrew Martene, Allie Montgomery
John Mccarthy, Chas Mccarthy Jes-
sic Lawrence and Odela Williams.
Policemen Lee and Tuck arrested
Andrew Martene and AiAe Montgom-
cry. while Policemen Nichols and Ed
Law made the other arrests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
TWO LICENSES ISSUED

Two marriage licenses were issued
Saturday by Mrs Edna T watkins
court clerk. They were to:
John LaBoon aged %, Of Chicko-
sha, and Miss Maude English, aged
IS, Of Bradley
E. p Barrett. aged %, and Miss
Floy Dalton. age is both of Naples,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25

TWO RECRUITS

Donald f. MeMangl and Charlie
Kasling, two young men from Kansas,
enlisted in the coast artillery branch
of the army at the local army re-
cruiting station Saturday They We're
sent to Oklahoma City for final ex-
animation, after which they will be
sent to Ft. Logan, Colorado, for
training.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25

If our cleaning GOES not give you
perfect satisfaction. send 1t back and
wo will do 1t over. Ch!ckasha Clean
ing Works. phone sos. IA N. 4th St
Cash paid roI clean cotton rags
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
LADIES' SUITS

American and Partisan creators have done their best
for the coming and result suit styles
the most attractive have shown.
Jackets are about knee length trimmed in fur or
braid The funess of the graceful skirt at the hips pre-
dominates. They shorter and follow straight lines
Belts are and the pockets are up to the minute
All the latest shades represented well as the
fall materials. Duset de Laine, Suedenes Poret
Twill Velour de Lane Peach bloom, Triseones, Cash
inetyne Trcone and SiVertone
The newest shades we showing Bermuda Ma
dera brown chestnut slyertone, tan and navy
blue.
You viii find good looking suits here at
$29.75, $500, $3975, $500, $49.75
and up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
NEGROES CONTRIBUTE
TO CITY EXcHEoUER

Six negroes, against whom charges
of immoral conduct were filed in
police court, were arrested by city
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
Additional Markets

GRAIN. ;
Milwaukee. Wis, May 1e.-wheat
NO. l northern, $2.460 ESQ; No. 2
northern, $2.40@2.45.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. $1.77@1.7s;
No. 3 white. $1.7e@1.77; No. 8, Sits
@1.76; July, $1.62;l& September.
$1.65 LIZ.
oats-standard, 7o@1-2; No. Z
white, 69@70; No. 4 white, 08 1-2@
50; July. 6s rs; September. SO 5-6.
Rye-No. 2. $1.55:
Barley-Malting, -$1.14@1.23; wis.
consin, $1.15@1.23; feed and re.
jected. $1.12@1.16.
Hay unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16

that ian important ports In Ash, Mi.
nor would soon be the theatsr. Of An
inter-Allied military and naval man
Hesitation in which Greek soldiers
and French. British and Italian war
ships would. participate" Paris
dispatch received Thursday night stat
ed the United States battleship Ariz-
ona, and four, cruisers had arrived
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO 6oHT1AoTo1s.
Sealed proposals for the construction
Of a Bank Building at Araock, North
Dakota, for the State-Bank of Ardock
will be received at the office of Bert
D. Keck, Architect. First National Bank
Building, Grand Forks, N. Oak, until
two o'clock, p. m.. May "a. 1919. !
Separate bids will be received or
General Contract, Heating Contract
Vault Doors.
State Bank of Ardock.
Ardock. North Dakota.
Bert D. keck, Architect. i.
May 16-1s-2S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
pULuTHaCRAfN.

n,,,,;th M ~ Isx Vii
market developed in fax today after a
quiet opening On buying attributed
largely to crushers for supplies TO be
shipped to Minneapolis, prices were
run up steadily. offerings and stocks
available were light. May fax closed
10c up; July Z 1-2c up, and October ,
1-2 UP.
Dye also reacted after its recent
weakness but its close wa easy and
the early gains were lost. Spot rye
OF. Oats closed 1c of for spot and
barley unchanged to 1c up for spot.
Closing: Wheat unchanged.
Lnseed: On track Alt 1-2@4.20
l-2; arrive Alt 1-2@4.1S 1-2; May
AT ID bid; July Alp bid; october
$50 1-2 bid.
Oats OF track So 5-s@s4 5-s.
Rye on track and arrive $1.44 1-2;
May '1.45 asked; July '1.46 IL ask
Barley on track s1.oo@1.12.
METAL.
New York, May 16.-Copper firm;
electrolytic 16@1-4a iron nominal;
metal exchange quotes lead strong;
spot94s2 bid; June 510@520; spelter
firm; East st. Louis spot GIT bid;
June 607 @612.
At London standard copper spot
LIS. 2s. Sd; futures Lx7s, Is, Sd:
electroyltic spot LxS1, los; futures
Lxs3. los. Tin spot L241, It's, Sd; fu-
lures LIST. los; lead spot L24, Is,
Cd; futures LA, 12s, Cd. Spelter spot
LIS, 15s; futures Lx36. ,15s.n
CASH SALES.
Chicago, May 16.-Corn-No.
yellow, s1.7s@l,2; Nc; 4 yellow, @1.75
@ d,t;H NJ; 5 !, ys M ! ~; q 5.2@s. -.
standard. se@7o.
Rye-No. 2, $1.5l; barley. $1.15@
1.22; timothy, $s.oo@11.o0; clover
nominal; pork nominal; lard, $3.35;
ribs. ts7.5o@ss.5o.'
New York. May 1e.-Mercantile
l-4@l-2 Sterling, demand
t d;sS nd; s ssSIes Cables t;ss ss IT, c pnaass
demand, 40 .1-2; cables, 40 ga. Lire
demand, 1872; cables, 100. Bar silver
Ill ID; Mexican dollars, 81; govern
ment bonds, frm; railroad bonds
strong.
Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 day
and six months. S 1904.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. May '1s.-Final.)l:
As. $e4.24; first 4 las $s5.72; SECOND
4 las $s4.40; third LAS, 1854
fourth 4 las $94.50.
New York, May 16.-Cotton future
closed firm, May $780,. July $500
October s26:4S; December s26.os
January $25.77.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
ALLIED NAVAL
: FORCES MOVE
TOWARD SMYRNA
Greek Forces Reported To
Have Landed There on
Wednesdays

Paris. May 16.-An extensive Allied
naval concentration has been begun
at Smyrna in connection with a man
date to Greece to administer the city.
Athens, Wednesday. May IA
Greek forces landed today at Smyrna,
the news being received here with
great enthusiasm.
T. A Paris dispatch Thursday stated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, May '16.-Final.)-
as, $s4.24; first 4 las ;s5.72; second
4 las $94.4O; third"4 LAS, 1854;
fourth 4 las $94.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16

New York, May 16.-Cotton futures
closed firm. May $685.. July $2S.e0;
October $26:48; December $26.OS;
January $26.77.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16

A Paris dispatch Thursday stated
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-04
COCHISE MAN IS JAILED FOR
 VIOLATING ALIEN LABOR LAW

Douglas, June 24-On the charge of violating the state law prohibiting the employment of alien labor on public works, John Hedrick was arrested in Douglas last night by Deputy Sheriff A. E. Farmer and placed in jail. This afternoon he is being given prelim- mary hearing before Justice of the Peace Jack. Officers say his case is an aggravated one because he had been warned by them of the law and had promised to observe it.
 Hedrick has a subcontract with the Fl Pase Bridge company to build the bridges on the east end of the state highway, and has been workinig on the one at Silver Creek. Officers say of the eight men working there yester- day three were Mexican citizens and one an Englishman.
 One of the Oswald sbrothers who have the contract tor laying the con crete on the east end of the Bisbee- Douglas highway, was arrested the second time this morning. Officers say he was working 75 .Mexicans and that following his arrest all were dis charged at noon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-04

pailS and whatever else came handy put to the boys. Three times shells crashed through what was left of the roof of the building in which the Y. M. c. A. had set up shop, but they kept on at their work and ran the canteen there for three weeks, until they were shifted to the Argonne.
 While at Benny Willis was busy in the canteen one night when two ofi- cers entered. They wore uniforms of the Fiftieth French artillery. The canteen was full of dOughbOys get < ting cigarettes and chocolate, and the Frenchmen, who seemed in great hurry, picked up several pieces of chocolate and started to go out. Then they hesitated and turned back toward the counter. As they did so a dough- boy heard one of them say to the other, "Wie viel?" (How muchD.
 A group of eight or ten doughbOys entered at that moment, and in the crowding and jostling and dim light the soldier who had heard the remark lost sight of the officers for moment. When he looked for them again they had vanished. Headquarters was tel ephoned that spies had been in the canteen, but the pair made good their escape in the darkness.
 In the Argonne drive Willis was at work in a first-aid station when Cap tain Baker was wounded in the bar rage. Willis went back through the barrage, serving as litter bearer, and helped carry wounded down through the mud for four kilometers to the ambulances.
 Two days before the last drive in the Argonne Willis went back into the village of Romagne to get supplies for a first-aid station. As he entered the town the Germans opened up on 1t with a battery of SSs, and the second shell sent over landed in the street within twenty-five feet of him. The shell killed two soldiers on a truck, setting fire to the gasoline tank and cremating one of the men. Two others were killed and thirty wounded, one of whom was Willis, a piece of steel being driven through his foot.
 The field hospital to which he was taken had been shelled ten minutes before he arrived, and four hospital attendants and several engineers had bean wounded. A few minutes later some German airmen came over and bombed the place, one of the bombs ripping a piece of cloth from under the head of a dOughboy two stretchers away from the Y. M c. A. man. The doughboy was not even scratched.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-04
IS HIT BY SHE'LL WHICH. KILLS FOUR OF UNCLE
 SAM'S MEN !
Y. N. C. A. Man Returns With Story
 of Finding Huns in French Uniforms.

Under shell fire and gas for three weeks, the buildings in which he ran his canteen hit six times, and finally knocked out by a shell which killed four men, wounded thirty and put him in hospital for two months, Guy A. Willis, a Grand Rapids lumberman. has returned on crutches from France with some evidence of the zeal with which the Y. M. C.. A. canteen men worked with the troops in the St. Mi hiel and Argonne drives.
 Willis was attached to the Three Hundred and Fifty-fifth regiment. Eighty-ninth division. In the TOul sector, which the division held until the, St. Mihiel drive began. Willis Y. M. c. A. outfit had a canteen near Mont Sec, at Beaumont, and one of his pleasant jobs was to drive almost daily around the famous Dead Mans curve on trips to get supplies for his canteen. Willis entered Benny, in the St. Mihiel drive, three hours after the Germans had been thrown out of it.
 In shell-wrecked building he found a German kitchen with three big caul. drons. For several nights he made co. cOa-hundreds of gallons a night which was rushed in cans, shell cases
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-04
FIX. DEPUTY SHERIFF OF
 GREENLEE co. IS ARRESTED

Joe Larrieu, ex deputy sheriff of Greenlee County under Ex Sheriff Jim Cash was arrested at Los Angeles this week by Sheriff Slaughter, The sheriff returned with the prisoner last Monday evening. Larrieu was the ad- ministrator of the state of Nieves Car illo a Mexican who was killed in a blast at Morenci in 1915 and he is charged with embzzling the sum of $500 from the estate. At the prelim- mary hearing, held before Judge An 'drews Tuesday, Larrieu waived ex- animation and WIS bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-04
INCREASE NUMBER OF ''W WORKERS
Five Months After Armistiee Slgned Welfare Body Has 8,350
 lover 7hero.w

ie Five months after the signing of the rarmistice the Young Mems Christian association had 8,35Oi workers over seas. according to an official statement issued by the national war work coun- ,cn .. of the association. The figure shows an increase of 726 workers since last November. indicating that the Y. M. O. A. has strengthened It's forces, despite the return of troops to Amer ica. to meet the greater. need for it's work that came with the end of the fighting.
 Of the total number, 5,52S are men, small portion of whom are directing the "Y" overseas work from the Paris headquarters, while the great majority are scattered from Archangel to Rome, and from Vladivostok to Brest and London and the north of Scotland. There are 2,1s7 women workers abroad. Most of these are helping to give pleasure to the men who go to the r. M. O. A. leave areas, on the Riviera, at Ak les Rains, at Cauterets in the Hautes Pyrenees, and elsewhere. More than 40 are assisting in the motion picture entertainment of the troops.
 In the overseas entertainment bu- reau of the war work council there are 635 men and women workers abroad. Of these, 352 were recruited by the Overseas Theater league work ers-125 men and 227 women. The remainder, 2S3, were enlisted by the "Y'' entertainment section.
 Since the beginning of it's overseas work the Y. M. c. A. has sent II ,229 i men and women abroaf8,33S men and 2,S91 women. Of these, 2,645 men and 234 women have returned, eleven were killed in action, three died of wounds and 56 from disease and other causes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-04
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved
 "Aout two years ago when suffer ing from a severe attack Of summer complaint, I took Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved me almost instantly" writes Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N Y. This is an excellent remedy for collie and diarrhoea and should be kept, at hand by every family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-04
CITY BONDS BRING $500
 PREMIUM PLUS INTEREST

Five bids were presented to the town council Tuesday morning that being the time set for the sale of the bond issue of $179,O00 for sewers, city hall, park and bridge. Powell. Birard and Go. of Chicago bid $179,SO6 and that being the best bid presented were awarded the bonds. It is presumed that the work on the proposed i'm provements will move rapidly. En-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-04
c. c. PERKINS, Special Agent
 Clifton, Ariz.

gineers have been busy for the past week mapping out the sewer system. The council has selected the vacant lot between the Sirianni property and J. A. Smiths store for the new city hall site. Duncan McNeil will draw up the plans for the new municipal buildinig and when they are finished and approved the contract for erection will be let.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-04

Virgil Leonard is down from Eagle Creek to spend the Fourth of July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
IN MD OUT or TOWN.

ri sS ss. Filthy Nils G.'<5s aS.%'1y
G Gny@ %Si1s' I Vi nhr''s '" Kent at the
ss Mss M e S SSn is s sues Of her
SS,"pninE at the Fitzhucl Cottage. Nirr,nt,
chhrlo,,esviiic. wnerc She is the sues, Of
n, Mis- NtTsimia Mor;o" whY ira. been visit:
returned t" i;ichmund
Il r' syss 1S.$1 F as2 Gags H" , Mts Ss ss
HTr.s n ~ r 'b I"Enf the month .,
Tic trs; OF July has returned to her home
: i:!Gu'snan' John h spear. uni,sl s,s,c.
GS SS "EG Esca Gi y Es s E*'fr s,2ae
Mtss IN" Cobb. of Hirm!m=nam, hla..
+ i'S!iH i" iG S% l 81 NJ; snt Mg,
Lansh%rns arc = he JeasIson "' Cottage, axe
M Ho's s nf Se N" Med M,f' cHs
y,;" &% 3arE Sr ,Ss 'c sum%s4
,L Mr ssso SSe "e %ssH a a"a Nav W'oHrn
65rorz soi"s :; to Wsshims.Sn roi orr a .hor:
stay.
n'-- s"o IRA . A"@ Il N na2I. Nj Nj Ind
Mr." W. { M:ll,r. Of Echmcnd. Shave G-e,
r E a;saas M! M;s! Marie Nue.. srtvH Mr NJ M
I; g; Jones ana y. h. Whitman prc among
tho Ei'h'""nisrs At ocean View.
Misses Kathleen ANA Lucille Eurlev a;
i.ihbN TIN Park hav" returned from :.
visit q relatives in Norioik and Ports
M" Edward Braucr. OF nos WcY: Main
St."ct. has returned from short sta; at
~ rtn .hcN.
Mis, Mary kcrns Hatcher. Of Ashland
i N'ai.iu: lrisnu: III !ichmond.
Sisa 'itanche kNjmcycr. who spent tbs
Neck enL Nth relatives la NorIolk, has
N'urucu =" her home hvrc,
Mss KUN brmh!ey has beet the recent
.Ucs, ut ir.ends ~ Bulti:nurc.
Sir ard Mrs. y. l.. Mime. OF Richmond.
h"N, Hcsu ut Natural Bridsc ivi IN" past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
BOWLING GREEN

Special To The Times Dispatch.
BOWLING GREEN, VA, July -
some time In NV York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w q. Maury. of Rich
momd. spent part Of this week at the
Lawn Hotel.
Mrs. F. $. CoShii and children are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
Inns. in Stafford
Mrs. :. W. Broaddms is visiting reia-
,ivcs IN Portland. New York.
Mrs: Susette Tyler and children and
Mrs. Frank Hcale. of Richmond are
visiting Mrs. Kate 6. Broaddu,
Miss Annie NJ White and Mis- Fife
Whit Of Richmond. are spending "A
Mrs. Willard W. Green is visiting
her parenta Judge and Mrs Hughes
billiard a; Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs T. r.. Gin have returned
from visit TO relatives at Ocean View
:, Athol Collins visited relatives at
liosiyn this week
Judge William a. Moncurc. Of Rich
mInhd, visited his parents. Judge and
Mrs. T.. g. Mon"urc. This week.
Miss Alice Richards has returned TO
Washington after visit to her par
'h,S. MI and Ms. j. r. Richards
Mrs Young, Of Petersburg. is spend
;ha some time with hcr sister, Mrs.
j. g. RroaGdus
W NJ Cobb. who Tor The past two
y"ars has been in France with the 4.
IL +" mas returned home
MISS BInnche Rr"aldus. Of Washing
, ION snrni q par OF this Week with
iiroa idus
Miss Kate Renfro. who has been in
CALIFORNIA visiting relatives is now
WIN htr sister. Mrs j. w. Chandler.
Valentine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
lYNCHBURG

YeHSSslnf f 1"S vA T'" In;y iH"3f"
tar% % the Treasury and Mrs.. Carter
Glass have been at Their country place
near Lynchburs. and their daughters
Miss Mary Archer GLASS and Miss
Augusta class hAye had as their
New York: ~ Nicholas. OF washing
ton: pr William Waidcil. OF Char.
Iot,csyiI'e. aud Edward Barlow, OF
w. Lee Tomas , and daughter,
Mr.. Thomas mother. Mrs. IL. T.. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butlcr have re
turned to Newport News after a visi;
here.
Misses Cora Lee and t;!adys Robert
Miss Mildred ltraxton Murreii has
been visiting at pcnniman.
Miss Minnie c. re7row is visiting
in Baltimore.
Misses Anne Kemp and Marjorie Car
roll nave gone Ia Mountain Lake.
Mrs John z. Johns, and daughter,
Mrs W. u. l.eGrsnde and children
Miss Mianie Brown has gone to
spend a month AZ Asaevilic and Moore's
Mrs Y /. Berry is back from Al
Mr and Mrs. T \. Davis have re-
Mr. and Mrs. Nv y. " ~ sutor. Of nal.i-
mS s{:. arc ytsiii,nE raia'iye ,,, mere
arc here With Mr.. aud Mrs. j. l.. len
ninCs.
Mrs, II. o. sapndcr has returned
sons. i. q. ana r. i" T. >annder s'''' "e'
H. W. Glass has gone TO Cleveland
Ohio. for n visit
Miss ISABEL Waush is wi VISITING in in
Washington