davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26
MUTT AND
JEFF-ON
THE LEVEL,
ISN'T
JEALOUSY
AN AWFUL
. THING?
BY BUD
FISHER
U. S. Engineers Bridge
Rhine in Al Minutes

The record-breaking bridge
building performances of Amer
lean army engineers on the Rhine
is illustrated by the feat OF
the Second engineers, who threw
"a pontoon bridge across the
Rhine at Honninen, Germany,
in So minutes, the record later
being broken by the First en-
gineers who bridged the river
in Al minutes.
At fonnigen the Rhine is LAO
feet wide and has a current of
about four miles an hour. 1t is
about twenty-five feet deep in
mid-channel and has a rocky
bottom. These acts make it's
bridging by pontoon somewhat
difficult The material used had
been taken over from the Ger
mans, and the best time that
they had been able to make with
it. under the came conditions,
was one hour and thirty min
uteS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26
Driven by Suicide Urge
Of Family browns Self

Driven from his own home in
Saxony by the dread of coMr5it-
ting suicide because the old wom-
en- of his community were forever
saying that a Guether always
died by his own hands-thta 1t
had been so for generations
Hugo Guether fled from Germany
to Berkeley, Cal.
In new surroundings, with new
activities, he hoped to drive the
legend which tortured him from
his mind. but he could not forget
the story and he pondered con-
stantly on what strange force it
was in the blood of the Guethers
that drove them to suicide.
Finally the strange obsession
of suicide overpowered him also,
and when an unidentified body
was cast up on the beach one
morning it was later recognized
as that of Guether, by his friend,
Rudolph Haze.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26
Farmers at Monroe
Become Enthusiastic
Over arm Machinery

MONROE, Ca, Aug. 24.-Since thf'
all-day demonstration of farm ma
chinery here today Walton county
has about 500 more enthusiastic
boosters for all kinds of improved
equipment than it had before. q.
II. S. Mobley. dir tor of the state
tour that is being conducted by the
Atlanta chamber of commerce in
cooperation with the International
Harves, + company and the Southern
Bell telephone company, ga a first
class demonstration of the various
uses to which tractors can be put
on the farm, and he and Mrs. AIDA
F. HOWE, dairy expert, made splen-
did talks to the big audience.
Fl. w. Bingham, county agent, was
one Of the most interesting specta-
tors and was enthusiastic in his
praise of the work being done by
the tour. Early Monday morning,
the truck train will leave for COW
ington to show there Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26
Rev. Joel Metcalf
Discovers New Comet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. "a
While on a vacation at South Hero,
VT, Rev. Joel H. Metcalf, discover
ed new comet, it( was announced
today by the Harvard Observatory
1t was said at the observatory that
1t was the first comet to be discover. :,
ed this year and is the fifth one that
Metcalf has found.
The new COMETS barely visible
through "a small telescope in the
eastern Sky during the early evening
and is moving rapidly northward and
it was believed at the observatory
that this indicates that il is fairly
close to the earth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26
Prisoner Stops for
Melons: Is CAPTURED

DALTON, Ga, Aug. 24.-Threc
men, Will Pierce, Jesse Trollinger
and Richard Cole, broke jail at an
early hour Friday morning by break
ing the lock on their cell door and
saving through two of the bars of
window on the second flor. T. F.
Howard and Tom Smith, who were
in connecting cells, could have es-
capped but remained behind.
Pierce and Trollinger made good
their escape; but Cole was later cap
tured after he had stopped for a
time in a watermelon patch near
Tunnel Hill. Facing capture on the
one hand and the tn Ights of miss
ingl the watermelon5 on the other.
he selected the melons and the Of
ficers nabbed him. Cole is in on a
charge Of forgery. Trollinger was
held on a peace warrant, and Pierce
was charged with cai'-hreq king
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26
War Veteran Kills
Two and Then Himself

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-With his arm
in sling, the result Of gunshot
wounds while serving overseas, w
e. Stewart, 30, shot and killed his
wife Emma, so, and then shot to
death Charles Schole, 40, owner of
a butcher shop, here tonight. He
then committed suicide.
The. shooting took place in a
Chinese restaurant. Jealousy was
given as the cause.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26
American Town in Italy

}SEZzO.-One of THE most Amer
lean spots in the world is this lit
tie town in the southern Pontine
marshes of Italy. The whole Zezzo
district has a population of only
1900. Eight hundred persons have
emigrated in recent years to Amer
lea. Eighty of them were Amer
lean soldiers, and five Sezzo mothers
wear mourning for American SOM
killed in the u S. offenSiVeS i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26
Despite Eggs and Lemon
Was Not Man of Wealth

When Patrolman Fuller, of
Portland, Ore, found Richard
Middleton wandering aimlessly
about Portland streets, the po-
liceman demanded.
What are you doing here?
Hayen't you got the price of
bed?"
Bet your life" retorted young
Middleton. I've got two eggs
and a lemon" These he promptly
pulled forth from his pockets to
substantiate his wealth.
Despite these days of the high
cost of living, however, the po-
liceman hailed Middleton to jail
on the charge of vagrancy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26
Up Day and Night

TTTNJE-Mountain brigands got
little of Montenegro's slim wheat
CROP this year. Wives of the farm
ers harvested the grain by day. At
of ripened grain, rifles across their
knees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26
'Possum Visits Home;
Gets on Table Cooked

DUBLIN, Ga, Aug. 24.-Mrs. w.
w. Lane entered her dining room to
prepare breakfast and discovered a
live, fat possum asleep on the
floor. After proper ceremonies, the
possum was transferred from the
floor to the liable with trimmiu,s."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26

AbysSinia sent a mission 10 the
United States to thank the nation
for its part in defeating the central
powers. This photograph shows
His Excellency Dediazmatch Nado,
duke of the royal family and head
of the mission, in his striking Abys-
Sinian costume
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26
Girl Campers Seeking Candy
Killed hV Fast Train

Love of candy caused the death of
two girls and the critical injury OF
| third in Binghamton, N Y, when
N Erie passenger train struck Mil
red Langevine, Mildred Griffin and
lara Casey. sixteen and eighteen
years old, members of a camping
)arty, who had gone to a nearby ham
let to purchase candy, and were re-
.urning along the Erie track.
The Langevine and Griffin girls
were instantly killed. The Casey
~irl, though badly injured, has Il
chance or recovery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-26

CanaGa's sea coast equals half the
worlds circumference. a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-23
Shortest Day Of Year
Really December 22,'
Says Lick Professor

The shortest day of the year is
December %, according to Prof. E.
L. Stanton, Of Lick observatory,
who spent yesterday visiting friends
at the South Side stock yards on
his way home in California.
Although December q Is the
day the average person believes to
be the Shortest" said Prof. Stan
ton, such is not the case. The
shortest day Of the year is that day
when the sun is farthest south of
the equator. The sun gets to that
point at 2:27 p. m. on December q,
and therefore that day is the short
est, by few seconds, Of any day
in the year.
"As the time varies in different
parts Of the world, the exact setting
time of the sun on that day in
Omaha is not known. Here the
sun rises at 7:18 a. m. and will set
at 4:38 p. m, December Il and 70.
but there are few more seconds of
daylight the latter day. The short
est day is nine hours and 20 minutes
long"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-23
CADETS TOHAVE
SERVICE RIFLES
AT ENCAMPMENT
High School Of Commerce Boys
Will Go to Fort
Crook.

Plans are being made by Com
mandant Edward Perley of the High
School of Commerce for the first
annual camp to be held in the early
part Of June. Fort Crook may be
used as an encampment place by
the school cadets.
In all probability the government
may grant the High School Of Com
merce cadets a one-week stay at
Fort Crook. II was first thought
by Commsndant Perley that Valley,
Neb.. would be used as the encamp-
nlent place.
The barracks, culinary utensils.
tents, and all places of amusement
at the fort will be turned over. 1t,
Col. Ira A. Smith of Minneapolis
probably will have charge of the
cadets while on the government
field. The rifle range will also be
turned over.
At present Commandant Perley
has special classes where the cadets
are taught craftsmanship.
Under Special Order 48 OF the
United States army the High School
Of Commerce is being furnished with
full garrison equipment including
service rifles now being used by
United States soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-23
Says Husband "DoubIe
Crossed" Her in Suit

Mrs. Mable Youle flied an affidavit
in district court yesterday alleging
that she was induced to go to CAL
ifornia last July by her husband,
Charles Arthur Youle, on his rep
resentation that he would join her
there in the fail.
Instead of joining her, she says,
to her intense surprise he started
divorce. proceedings in the district
court"
She now lives with their daughter
and two sons at 6400 Mountzin
avenue, Hyde Park, Cal, and says
she receives only SIS week for
their support. She says her husband
is receiving $3.50 month as an
employee of the Hartman Furniture
Co, here, and asks that funds be
provided for her to answer the
divorce suit which he filed seyeri
weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-23
Patrick [. Dore, Retired
Union Pacific Veteran, Dies

Patrick L. Dore, retired veteran
Union Pacific employe and until his
death a trusted messenger for the
First National bank, died Sunday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nora
Coffey, 1928 South Twenty-ffth ave-
nue. He lived 10 years IN Omaha
and was employed many years at
the Union Pacific transfer. Mrs.
Coffey is the only surviving member
of his family.
The body will be taken from the
Hoffman Funeral home Tuesday
morning at $50 to St. Peters
church. where services will be held
at 9. Burial will be in Holy Sepul-
chre cemetery. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Hirths-Jesse and Ernla Clemens, Ral-
bins, 1924 South Tenth, boy; Jack and
Theresa johnson, 22o7 N. boy; Browesleu
and Uhaonslava Yakupwich. 44oS Sopth
Sartino, 5cls South Thirty-second, boy;
clarence and Maude Smith. 1903 Monroe,
girl: Aiois and Helen Havel, 1851 South
Fourteenth. boy; Fred and Dolphia New
retta Janovsky, 5o4 Martha. girl; Alfred
and Gertrude Traeder. 1859 Cunning, boy;
Charles and Cecilia Rice. esS4 Spencer.
boy: Lloyd and Fannie Patch. 127 South
Thirty eighth, girl; Patrick and Helen
Beaths-Edgar w. Lamokeaux. CO.. 1916
Writ: Julia Cutting. II, 1923 Soutn
Twsifth: George Traeder, hour. 2552
Cunning; Fannie Evans, IS, s22s North
Twenty sixth; Fred Lucas, S., hospital
John Albert Fecahecenski, 3 days asl4
Gold l.cH =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-23
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female,

Male and Female.
WANTED-Men. ladies~and boys to learn
barber trade: big demand: wages while
learning: strictly modern. Call or write
1909 Dodge st. Tri-City Barber College
RAILWAY mall examinations, January
II; $1,000 year; list vacancies free.
franklin Institute. Dept. ESQ 7. Ro-
chester, N. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-23
- ----------------- --~-*- -
! MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have been issued
licenses to wed:
Name and Address. s. age.
Erwin w Jefferson. Omaha, a,...........el
Della M. Hodges Omaha. ...............lo
Clarence O. Goodwin Elmira, N. Y......2i'
Pearl Webb. Creston, Ia. ................ ..2t
Waiter Chapman. Omaha .-........"2t
Bonnie Stanley, Shenandoah. Ia. .......ls
Henry fibbets Millard. Neb. ..........34
Stella Tillet Miilard. Neb. -.lS
Eugene A Washington. Omaha. over y
Gretta Rose. Omaha ......! over 10
John e. Tubrick, Buffalo, N. Y........3o
Josephine Petrowski, Omaha. .s..... ..lS
Lester H. Brown, Omaha. ...N
Mae Mittlemyer. Omaha. ..is
Richard Smith, Omaha a.................3b
Mamie Badaer, Omaha. .............. ..'Ss
johnnie Jones, Omaha. a..........,.......21
Grace Moiden, Oma ha. a..............s..as
Sam c. Lafreneire, Omaha. .s.St
Hazel l.. Rocho. Omaha ........s .'.lS
William Semsack, jr.. Helena. Mont. .s
Vivian Proband. Salt Lake City, ufah. ..Io
Thomas r. Sorensen. Omaha. ...... 23
Mabel Gustafson. Omaha. ...,..t....... ~
James B. Watt, Newport, r. 1..........sl ].
Moliie G. Baldwin Bentcliff, Denver. so
Charles f. Hamilton. Omaha. ....2s
Faith NJ Matthews. Omaha. ...2o
William II, Clark, Omaha. ..Ss
Dorothy e. Cough, Omaha. ...... =. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-23
GIRLS

educated, refined. not over IS years Of
age. pleasing appearance; saiaried road
position. High-grade fascinating wrok.
Send photo. state road experience. first
letter. Free training school,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-23
Kahn Released on Charge
of Stealing Cunning Co. Tires

Julius Kahn, 2223 Burdette street.
has been exonerated of the suspicion
of having stolen $3.50 worth of tires
from the Cunning Tire company sew
eral nights ago. Kahn was arrested
and held for investigation after the
robbery. The police could not con-
meet him with the crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-23

BUILDING PERMITS.
Peoples Ice ana Cold Storage company,
1904 Chica 30 street brick engine room,
$1,000. n-
, II. Davey, bsy1 Corby street. alterations.
81, coo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-23
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
80 ACRES NEAR
OMAHA.
TO BE SOLD
At Auction, on the
Premises. Saturday, De-
cember ~, 2:30 P. M. 4
FOR STOCK FEEDING. DAIRY,
OR INDUS
TRIAL SITE.
GENERAL FARMIN G, o R
COUNTRY HOME.
Nebraska Lands.

This is known as tho covINGToN
situated within ~ miles Of Omaha city
limits; level road the entire distance.
1t 10 within a city block OF ticket office
12-ccnt fare), loading station. semi
hard surfaced road and within two
blocks OF <-room modern brick school.
church and grocery and within less than
y mile OF INTERURBAN car line. s.
cent fare.
Tho land lies rolling. but regular; a
good tractor farm: FEDERAL and
STATE aid road along south side. thus
insuring the best Of roads eventually !;
excellent view and dandy school and
anything you might wish to use It for
as we'll as general farming. especially
good for DAIRY or STOCK FEEDING;
cannot be beat. BIG POSSIBILITIES !:
the city IL practically built to its door
already apd along the interurban. II ex-
tends few miles beyond.
The IMPROVEMENTS consists Of
three six-room houses: not new, but
we'll arranged and always rented (pos-
sibly one will be reserved and moved
EXCELLENT TERMS; 10 per cent or
equivalent. day Of sale; Sl250o for S
years at 5 per cent can be carried or
tional mortgage for long term OF years
can be arranged: $4,000 or $4,000 by
March will handle.
A RARE, OPPORTUNITY. Never
again Will you be able to get a farm
as close in as this, for as little money
as this Will probably go for. Remember
the place. date and hour: On the prem
ises. SATURDAY. DEC. 81, $3.50 r. M,
For further information. see
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
San ANGELIC.

san Angelo, Texas March 27Ser-
vices were held at the M. u. church
Sunday afternoon In remembrance
az the late Mr.. and Mrs. Bonham who
departed this life on the second Of
FEBRUARY. Rev. A. d. JackQue, !. ~,
Of Temple district was here last week
and held his second quarterly con-
ference at the M E. church OF which
Rev ]. d. Mackey Is P. e. Rev. ].
N. johnson. p. G. Of the A. N. u.
church has his big spring drive under
rood Roadway, which will close on
the 81 inst. Mrs. Ethel Robtrts OF
Oklahoma City visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Smith on 326 4th street.
There Is class Of Negroes who Just
from week 10 week kick about the
Dallas hard bill and thcre is nothing
An II. and yet we find this class OF
enterprislr Z Negro slipping around
on Sunday whore there 10 . Dallas
Express getting the news from the
said hand bill. Have you ever utop-
ned to think how many readers me
Dallas Cypress entertains each week.
II you can produce something better
70 10 Dallas and see the company
that prints the Dallas Express ana
mt your goods on the market There
a demand for them. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. B. Perry Of Tyler is in the city
in interest Of his health. Mrs. Perry
left last week, but expects 70 re-
turn.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
PALESTINE.

Palestine. Texas. March 27---Mr
Buck Mosely Is very III ut his home
On Fort street
The X. OF p. annual sermon wa
preached at the MI. Vernon A. M. Il
church Sunday by The Rev. Mr.. Wash
lneton, p. II.
NJ. ]. b. Jones is still in the city
With his show.
srha reception given At the West
union baptist church In honor Of
tho returned soldiers was In leverJ
way success.
REV. J. N. Ussery delivered . splen-
ald sermon at South Union Baptist
church 10 crowded house Thurs.
day night OF last week
Mr.. George Butler 10 up again after
two weeks confinement TO his bee
nn account OF illness.
Mr. Arthur Jones has returned
homo from France.
Mrs. Florence Johnson wns buried
On the 22nd inst, . victim OF small
pox.
Read the Dallas Express and keer
posted as TO the doings OF the Negro
race.
Wo are pleased to state that Rev
y. J. Crawford IL uO at his post o.
duty again.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
AMARILLO.

80.
Amarillo, Texas. March 27s-Mt
zion Baptist church and the G. NJ
n. church had very small attendance
IN account OF the big rain In the
panhandle. The X. OF p. sermon was
also postponed. In the TIN cup rally
which was had at the Q. A. y. church
= month ago end a prize was 70
bo given 10 the one raisiny the high
eat amount aboyel$ $500. Hon. J. g.
Scott OF 1T. Worth Is in the city
on Eastern Star business. Mrs. Dali
ton OF Honey Grove Is Visiting Mrs.
w. II. Logan. Mrs. John Dock Gray
ls getting q long nicely after under
going 4 successful operation. Mrs.
d. Wriehts. Cora Jordan, Baby COR
wright, and Miss Jack Conover u
ca the sick list
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg, Texas, March 27.--The
Colored Business League met Thurs
day night with iull house. The
reports Of various committees were
heard. The committee which met the
city authorities relative to bad streets
and the very offensive waste from
the box factory reported that its
efforts were meeting success. We
see 10 reason why every man in the
city does not Join this league and
TO push the work whicl the league
IA irving 10 do. We have decided that
the Negro must ask for his rights and
contend Tor every right due kim.
There are many rights which are
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
GmlIER.

Gilmer, Texas, March 81. The far
mers sro hauling out feed In large
quantities as usual. We wish to say
to the farmers. beware" Oar boys
are coming in from France and the
lamps slowly. We had the pleasure
OF healing one OF our ays, who is just
in from France, lecture last Tuesday
night at The c. M. e. church. Our
people enjoyed hearing such lectur-
ers. A full house listened and APP
plauded as Mr.. Moseley told his
thrilling experience OF how the black
hoys took Snake Hill and broke the
Hindenburg line. A collection of ten
dollars was siven him. Mr.. Scott,
a young man representing a Negro
Manufacturing Company OF Chicago
aod Rev. H. M. Jones, pastor OF tbe
C. NJ. u. church responded in a
remarkable way to the soldiers adj
dress.
The Students of Bruce high school
sang Star Spargle Banner. Mrs
Bobo performed at the piano and
Prof. X. s. y. Henry offered prayer
Lectured to the public school the
past week, Rev. Jones Of PIttsburg
and Prof. Bird Long OF Shreveport
Both lectures were very helpful
Rural schools are closing out every
week or two and teachers are seek
ing new fields for summer.
You will have to read the Express
to keep up with your friends.
Rev Tyrus and wife spent the
night with Mrs Celia st. Clair last
Saturday night. Mrs. Tyrus is one oil
the county teachers. Prof. Bufford
succeeds Prof. @. L. Nelson in the
city school at Mt. Pleasant, so II
has been reported here. Prof. Henry,
principal of elmer City school
preached for Rev. Jones at the C.
NJ p. church, Sunday at eleven
O'Clock
Mr.. Sigh Henry Jones and Mr..
VIM. Watson are preparing to do
a big business IN the farming vo-
cation. They are live wires of the
Summerfield community. They are
dear lovers or the Express. The good
citizens CT Summerfleid community
are preparing to erect a rural high
school, The Rev. Blick held his
second quarterly Conference out in
that settlement Sunday, The quar-
ter was 4 success.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
ATLANTA

Atlanta, Texas, March 27.--Mr. w.
M hurry entertained the public
Thursday night with free opening
at the hurry cafe on the corner OF
Howe and Goree streets. The house
was decorated with colors Of Uncle
Sam. Music was furnished by the
King, Cabe and Jefferson string band.
Miss Dollie Gray, the teacher Of
Mt Zion school spent a few days
IN the city visiting friends after
her school clCsing. She reports q
successful term. Mrs. Alice Sewell.
The directrese OF board number 2
OF the Unity Baptist Association has
returned from Linden where she
held q successful meeting with her
co-workers. Miss Pinlsie Epperson
made pleasant trip to Longview,
Saturday. Mrs. Josie Fisher is visit
ing Mrs. Sallie hurry this week. Tie
body Of Private Henderson Kimble
arrived at Queen City, Monday even
ing from Hoboken, N. j., and was
laid 10 rest In The Queen City ceme-
terry beneath q bank OF flowers.
Mr.. j. d. Cash OF Pittsburg. Texas,
was a pleasant visitor In our city
last Sunday. Bfa
The members Of First Baptist
church are looking forward for the
coming OF Rev. Or. D. J. Montgomery
with pastor Pryor, the frst Sunday
in Arril. The Epworth League Of st.
Paul G. NJ. 10. church entertained
last Friday with an installation pro-
gram. Miss Ideli Lee presided at
the instrument and furnished music
TO the delight Of all. Mr. Hosea Sew
ell OF Memphis, Tenn, writes the re-
porter, Mrs. l. Washington OF how
much no enjoys reading the news Of
his home town. Among the sub
scfiberB are Mr. A. Muldrew, Queen
City, Texas; Mr.. Mitchell Jones,
Queen City, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Young nave moved into their
new bungalow on church street.
Pastor Pryor preached an excel
lent sermon from Isaiah 40-31. Rev
Jake Washington preached Sunday
night from Kings 5-l3. Money raised
1920. Mira. Alice Mcdaniel and Mrs,
Nora Oliver visited in Marshall, Fri
day and Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Sewell
Of Trout, La, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Sewell the past week. Mr.
John Rand was In our city Saturday
Mr.. Edgar Sewell of Tyler is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell
Mrs. Eliza Crawford and daughter
are visiting In Magnolia. Ark, this
week. nfr. Emanuel Williams
OF Dallas, Texas Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Black. Pastor Delony
filed his regular appointment Sun
day at Enon First Baptist church