davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Athena Sees Circus;
Visiting Season Now On
(East oregonian specIal.l

!
ATHENA, July 3.-Mrs. Bob Lee
vas an Athena visitor Saturday.
Bert Ramsey spent Saturday and
| Sunday in Athena from Helix.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Clark and FAM
lily came over from Helix Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Clarke and fam
lily came over from Helix Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. George Gherking and
daughters. Lillian and Blanche. ac-
companied by Mrs. Jake Nelson, at
tended the Christian church conven-
tion in Milton.
Mrs. Walter Booher was a Pendle-
ton visitor Monday.
Mrs. D. H. Mansfield of Walla Wal
Ia is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. b. Logsden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kilgore were
up from their Cold Springs ranch.
Mrs NJ. l.. Watts was up from Port
land last week for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Herds, Mrs Anna
Israel passed through Athena Tues
day on their way from Dayton to Echo
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. U.
s. Gleiser.
Ed Sebasky. Harry Keller and Hal
lie Piersol have returned home from
service overseas
Ray and VIII Shicl< of Walla Walla
are visiting friends in Athena.
The Misses Martha and Ruth HUT
returned home Monday from Dayton.
The Sanger Circus was in Athena
Monday.
Miss Edna Pinkerton has accepted
a position in the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May and chill
dren were Athena visitors Tuesday,
Mr. Desper, Mrs. Nelson and George
Lieuallen were Pendleton visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs Minnie De Peat arrived home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce and chill
dren were in Athena Tuesday from
their home on the Umatilla reserva-
tion.
Mrs. Jess Myricll has gone to Bing-
ham Springs for two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Thompson have
returned home from Weiser Idaho,
where they have been visiting.
Bert TAYLOR made a business trip
to walla walla Sunday evening and
returned Monday evening.
Word has been received of the ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Miss From Yakima Is
Entertained at Echo
(East oregonian specially

ECHO, July Miss Elna Thomp-
son entertained at an informal tea at
her home on Dupont street. on Friday
in honon of her house guest
Miss Vivian La Praire, of North Yaki-
ma. Miss La Praire left for her home
on Saturday morning.
John Nudge. of Portland is expected
TO arrive on Friday morning to spend
the fourth with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Nudge.
Earl and Rodney Esselstyn left Mon
day morning to visit few days with
relatives in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Genevieve Guynne was a PEN
dleton visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hills and fam
lily. left Friday morning for a months
outing at Hidaway Springs. They were
accompanied by the Starkweather fam
lily of Stanfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Equals, and
children. left Tuesday morning to
spend the fourth with relatives in
Eugene.
]. L. Hoffnagle went to Pendleton
on Monday to get some repairs for his
header and thrasher. He expects 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Baseball Will Feature
Fourth at Umatilla

UMATILLA. July 3.-Mr. and Mrs
Jeff stephens made a business trip
to Pendleton last Monday.
Bruce Wrider went to Pendleton to
take a physical examination for hos
tier at the Umatilla round house
Mrs. f. Il. Shaw went to Bandon
ore, to visit her folks and stay dur
ing hot weather.
Mrs Stewart and daughter of Cam
bridge. Idaho, are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs James Atchison and family.
Misses Agnes and Lillian Van Nice.
are expected to visit relatives here
on the Fourth.
Two big ball games are expected to
be played at Umatilla during Chau-
tauqua week, Hermiston VS.. Umatilla.
July 4. and Heppner VS.. Umatilla.
July 6. Three weeks ago Umatilla
lost n game to the Heppner sheep
shearers.
Misses Kathryn and Ferne Steph-
ems. Mrs. ]. ]. Curtin, Mrs. A. b.
Stephens and Mrs. Ann O'Connen
toured the Umatilla, Hermiston and
stanfield projects sunday afternoon.
Many Umatilla people attended a
picnic given at Stanfield Creamery
at Stanfield park last week.
c. w. sutton. who has been in the
Portland hospital, is improving grad
uallY. He expects to be able to he
home about July IL or IA. He is now
able to sit up slightly on the edge of
the bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Burchett have
taken over a small restaurant and
lunch counter here.
Leslie Blakley has resigned his po-
sition as night agent at Umatilla de-
pot.
Floyd Gentry and Wayne Harhofer
! returned from a visit in the East sum
day last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
PUBLISHED FOUND GUILTY

HELENA, Mont. July 1.-The jury
in the case of r. B. Smith, general
manager of the Butte Bulletin daily
newspaper at Butte. late saturday aft
ernoon found him guilty of seditior
and left the penalty to the court
Judge r. Lee Word set next Tuesday
morning for pronouncing sentence
Smith, with W. F. Dunn and Leo
Daily, all connected with the Bulletin.
was charged with circulation in this
county of copy of the paper attack
ing the state council of defense and
fined, in August. 1917. Dunn was tried
some months ago, convicted and fined
$4,000. His appeal is pending in the su-
preme court.
The defense was that Dunn, not
Smith, wrote the offensive article and
that Smith had not seen it before it
appeared in the Bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

Every time a mans neighbors kick
II makes him SoIo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

\ barking dog occasionally bites the
dust
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
heading his grain soon after

commence heading his grain soon after
July 4th.
Mrs. "A. Longwell and Mrs. Frank
Irvine were Pendleton visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briefly of Stanfield,
were Echo visitors the first of the
week.
II. F. Wiglesworth of Butter creek
was an Echo visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Concer, and Mrs. ]. j.
Chisholm returned to Pendleton on
Monday after visiting relatives at Echo
and Butter creek.
Charlie Bowman was a Pendleton
visitor on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Washing Curtains.

When the lace curtains are ready to
be washed baste a narrow strip of
muslin along each outer edge and let
it remain until the washing and drying
process has been completed, and you
will find that your curtains hang
straight and do not sag as usual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

Dissatisfied Householder-Do you
mean to say that this meter measures
the amount of gas we burn?
Gas Collector will enter into no
controversy. sir: but / may say that
the meter measures the amount of
gas you win have to pay for.-London
Tit-Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
MAR VETERANS MEET.

MALTA, Mont, July 1.-THE state
of World War Veterans
opened here yesterday. One of the
important matters booked for con
sideration is the proposal to have the
state pay National Guardsmen for
time spent at drilling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATTLLA co.

rival of Jake Booher and Joe Payne
in New York from overseas.
Mr.. Laken is visiting at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Jackson.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
BRITISHChPTURE
OF KRONSTADT
NOT CONFIRMED

LONDON, Oct. 17-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-The march of Cen
eral Yudenitch, at the head of the
northwestern Russian army, on the
city of Petrograd, was still progress
ing favorably at the latest reports.
Some advices, however, have ap-
parently outrun his actual progress.
There was some doubt today wheth-
ed the Fortress Kronstadt had capt.
ulated to British naval forces, as was
reported last night Confirmation
of reports that British naval forces
taken Kranstadt, on the Gulf of Fin
land, have not been received at ad-
miralty Offices here. Admiralty of
fcials state there is no reason for a
British attack on the place.
Dispatches from Scandinavia an
nounces the capture of Gotehina, 25
miles south.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
BIGGEST CROWD
OF ALL LOOKED
FORCLOSINCDAY
Exhibits Judged and All
Awards Made; Edu-
Gator Speaks.

School day, the second day of
Sumter county's first fair, was a big
day, with large number of visitors
present from all parts of Sumter
county, and even some from adioin-
ing counties. Practically all of the
rural school in the county, and all
of the Americus city schools. OBJ
served holiday, and pupils and their
parents and teachers were present
at the exhibition in great numbers
impossible to check because of there
being no gate records.
The day was marked by number
of events, among them being the
judging and awarding of prizes for
exhibits in all departments, including
the boys and girls pig clubs, the
girls canning clubs and the poultry
clubs. Awards in these departments
are announced in another column of
this page.
Another event of interest was the
auction sale of a score of fancy
hogs in the hog pavilion at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The sale was
conducted under the direction of G
o. Marshall, county farm demonstra-
tion agent.
At noon a considerable audience
gathered about the platform and list
ened to an address by D. B. Daniel,
superintendent of the public schools
of Columbus, who talked to the
school children and parents pres
ent on the practical value of an edu-
cation, impressing upon them the i'm.
portance of continuing school work
beyond the lower grades. He was
followed by Field Agent Mcdowell,
of War Savings department of the
Federal Reserve Bank, who formerly
was principle of the Stephens m
stitute at Crawfordville. Mr. Nc
Dowell spoke briefly on thrift and
what it means in life. On the plat
form with the speakers were Coun-
ty Superintendent McMath, City
Superintendent Mathis and Col. J. E.
D. Shipp, of the county beard of
education.
The afternoon was given over to
fun and frolic on the midway and
viewing of the exhibits of all kinds.
Saturday will be the final da.7 of
the fair, designated officially as s'Ev-
erybody's Day." Preparations were
being made today for the greatest
crowd of the three days Saturday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
CAPITAL SHOWS
CANCELLATION IN
LABOR QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - (By
Associated Press. with the intro
duction of resolution by the capi-
tai group giving its views on the
right of collective bargaining, a spir-
it of Cancellation was manifeat today
at the National Industrial conference.
L. E. Sheppard, head of the Railway
Conductors Brotherhood. said he saw
in the resolution a sincere effort at
closer cooperation between capital
and labor.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
New Treaty Body to
Be Named by Allies

Paris, Oct. 16. (Thursday.)-
(Bv Associated Press)-Immediate-
lv after the formal ratification
Of peace with Germany the Su-
preme Council of the peace con-
ference probably will name a co-ordi-
nation commission, the duty of which
will be to decide what bodies shall
have Jurisdiction over matters not de-
fnitely assigned by the treaty.
The United States will not be repre-
sented on the body until it ratifies the
treaty, and general regret is apparent
over the impossibility of starting off
the commission with full membership.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
BOYS AND .GlRLS PIG CLUB
AND CANNING AWARDS MADE

Judging of the boys and girls pig
club exhibits, the girls canning club
exhibits, and the poultry club ex-
hibits at the Sumter County Fair
were completed by noon today and
the awards of prizes announced, ex-
cept in the poultry section, where the
record had not been compiled. Fol
lowing are the awards in the pig and
canning clubs, and also in the woman
canning exhibits:
BOYS AND GIRLS PIG CLUBS.
Sow Over 6 Months.
1st-Dennis Hall.
2d-Sam Taylor.
3d.-Helen Dell.
4th-O. T. Summers.
5th.-Wilmer Morgan.
6th.-H. G. Deriso.
7th.-Carolyn Dell.
Boar Over 6 Months.
1st.-Joseph Williams.
2d.-Virgil Holmon.
3d.-GIeaton Johnson.
4th.-DeWitt Webb.
Laurie Dell.
6th.-Leo Kirkland.
Sow Under Months.
1st.-Stonewall Shirley
2d.-Stonewall Shirley.
3d-Walter Daniel.
Boar Under 6 Months.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
Flying Parson Well
on Way Eastward

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 17.-(By
Associated Press.) Lieut.. Maynard,
the "fying parson' and leading avi-
ator in the army's trans-continental
air race, who left Wahoo, Nebr, this
morning after repairing his plane,
landed at Herring Field here at
1875 this morning.
BUFFALO, Oct. 10y Asso-
ciated Press,)-Captair Lowell
Smith flying in the airnlane used by
Major Spatz, who withdrew from the
army "a race, left here at 1900
today Off Cleveland
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
1st.-Stonewall Shirley.
2d.-Stonewall Shirley.
3d.-Walter Daniel.
4th.--Walter Daniel.
GIRLS CANNING CLUB.

Best General Garden Work.-Su-
sic Clay DeLoach; I'd, Marie Johnson
Sd, Ruby McLendon.
Best Fruit Exhibit With Club Rec
Ordinary Lizzie DeLoach; I'd, Susie
Clay DeLoach; Sd, Elsie Chappell.
Best Special Fig Exhibit With Club
Record-Rena Forrest; I'd, Mary Liz
zie DeLoach; Sd, Lille Pearl Smith.
Best Spanish Pimento Exhibit with
Club Record.-Rena Forrest; I'd, Ber-
tina Israel; Sd, Susie Clay DeLoach.
Best Tomato Exhibit With Club
Record.-Annie Bivins; I'd, Annie
Lee Smith; Sd, Mary Lizzie Wood.
Best Grape Exhibit With Club
Record.-Mary Lizzie DeLoach.
Good Club Work.-CIub Pin
Awards, Ethel Kinard, Lucille Kinard,
Geraldine Ryals.
Scholarship.-Susie Clay DeLoach.
WOMAN CANNING EXHIBITS.
Best Dried Exhibit.-Mrs. Frank
Myers.
Best General Canning Exhibit
Mrs. Tom Finch
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
Hungarian Premier Held
for Monarchist Plans

Vienna, Oct. Is, "wednesday )- (By
Associated Press) The motive for
the attempted arrest of Premier
Friedrich, Of Hungary, by RumanIans
Monday was the discovery, it lis said,
that he was planning a coup d'etat
with the object Of placing former em-
peror Charles Of Austria on the Hun
garian throne, according to Buda-
pest dispatch to the Abendblatt.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
Whooping Cough Fat
To Child at Plains

PLAINS, Oct. 17.-FIoyd Sherman
Harrison, the little son of w. j. Har-
rison, died here Wednesday night
from whooping cough The Harrison
family moved here a year or more
ago from Fish, Ga. Six brothers and
sisters and a mother and father are
left to mourn for the little child. The
body was carried to Bethlehem, Ga,
for interment.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
The Weather Forecast

For Georgia: Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday; cooler tonight
and in south portion Saturday.
Land, being possessed of much yalua-
BILE information regarding these lands
which he had the faculty of recalling
to memory without hesitation He
never relaxed his interest in Sunday
school work, and was an indeftigible
worker almost to the day Of his
death.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
SCHOOL DAY BRINGS TF1RONG TO SUMTER FAIR
NEW EXPERT
CALLED IN TO
SEE WILSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-(By
" Associated Press.)-While
President Wilson was feeling well
today, his physicians said his pros
tatic condition was checking the
general improvement of the past
two weeks. DR.. Hugh Young, of
John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
has been called to see the Pres
ident.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

was Miss Adelaide Van Bethuysen
before her marriage. He enlisted in
the Confederate service April 25.
1861, as sergeant of the Fayette
Artillery at Richmond, Va, and was
captured at Winchester, Va, Sept
10, 1864, being confined in Fort Del
aware as prisoner of war from that
date until near the close of the war.
when he was discharged from Fed
eral hospital. He again Joined the
Confederate forces in their retreat to
Appomattox, where with the others
OF General Lees army he was pa
rolled
He was ordained Baptist minis
ter in April, 1867, and his first charge
was the church at Stanford, KY. Sub
sequently he was pastor of churches
at Lexington, Mo-; Bordentown, N.
j.; Newark, N. j.; Lexington, KY; 1;
Augusta, Ga; Nashville, Tenn, and
Americus, Ca, which charge he re-
signed some time before his death in
order to engage in less .atorious
work.
He was secretary of the Southern
Baptist convention from 1881 to
1914, inclusive, as well as denomina-
Lonal statistician for the convention
up to the time of his death. In 1914
he was elected president of the South
ern Baptist convention. He was
trustee of Mercer University at Ma
con, Ca, during many years and long
recognized as an authority on denom-
national statistics He was promin-
ent in Masonic circles and attained
high rank in that order. He also
wrote several books of wide circula-
ton, including Manual For Fun
erals" and 'How Baptists Work To-
gether." He was compiler of the
Baptist Year Book during the years
from 1885 to 1897, inclusive; also
a Baptist hymnal, now widely used.
Recently he was appointed chaplain
general of the United Confederate
Veterans, with the rank of colonel,
an honor he greatly appreciated, but
he was never able to discharge the
duties Of the office.
Loved In Americus.
Dir. Burrows began his pastorate
here in 1909 and was generally loved
not only by his congregation, but by
the citizens of Americus and this
whole section of the state. He was
especially regarded as a pulpit ora
tor of ability during the first years
of his pastorate here, but during the
past several years. owing to growing
feebleness, he had lost much of that
magnetism which marked his early
career.
He won many degrees and was an
educator of the first rank. In 1871 he
received the degree of A. NJ. from
Princeton College and Madison Uni
versity, N. Y, and in 1883 the de-
gree of D. D. was conferred upon him
by Bethel College, Ky.
He married Miss Louie Rochester,
the daughter of Col. C. Fl. Rochester,
Of Danville, KY, at the age of nine
teen. She has been dead many years.
DR.. Burrows led in all branches of
religious work in which he engaged
and brought thousancs into the Bap-
tist denomination, as well as raised
large church funds wherever he was
pastor. He lifted a $4,000 debt
from his church at Newark; raised
SIS, 900 for the remodeling Of The Au-
gusta Baptist church while he was
pastor there, and in 1882 secured
$4,000 at the Southern Baptist con-
vention for the Coliseum church in
New Orleans.
He had travelled extensively and
had made several trips To the Holy
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
FINERS OFFICERS CONFER
WITH SECY. WIUSON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - (By
Associated Press. John LII. Lewis,
head of the United Mine Workers
and Thomas 7. Brewster, represent
ing the Coal Operators Association,
went into conference here today
with Secretary of Labor Wilson in
an effort to avert the threatened
strike of soft coal miners on Nov. l.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

The following services will be con-
Quoted by Rev, r. G. Shannonhouses
of Fitzgerald Ga, at Calvary church,
Friday, October 17.--Evening
prayer 500 P, M.
Saturday, October IS, The Feast Of
ST. Luke.-Holy Communion, 11:00
A. NJ.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
Americus Lad Is Named
To Try for West Point

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - (By
Associated Press. )-Hertwell Bar
ton, of A1nericus, Ga, was among
the young men from four Southern
states designated today by the War
Department to take the entrancs cx-
animation for West Point, to
be held next February.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
The Cotton Market

LOCAL SPOT.
Good Middling Sd 3-4--34 lac
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Prev.
Close Open High Low Close
Dee. 1852 34.55 34.7S 34.27 34.2Y
Jan. 8A.1s 34.20 3437 $500 $3.50
Mch S3.77 1875 33.6s 1856 1885
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
EAIR NOTES

The Pleasant Grove neighborhood
had the largest community exhibit
at the fair, four large shelves being
filled with canned goods and the
same number with fancy work The
exhibit is in charge of Miss Lucy
Clark, who was assisted in placing
it by Mrs. J. L. Chambliss, Mrs. w.
H. Houston and Mrs. w. L, Cham
bliss. Seven families of the 28th
district contributed to the single ex-
hibit
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
STRIKE VIRTUALLY BROKEN,
SAY GARY STEEL MEN.


CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Steel mill operators
at Gary, Ind, claim the strike is
virtually broken, and that they are
building up new organizations, but
strike leaders reiterated statements
today that only unskilled laborers
have returned to work.
The exhibitors are Mrs. Russell
Speer and Mrs. Carr Glover, of Am
ericus, and Mrs Frank Wilson, of
Leslie. Among Mrs. Wilson'S pro-
ducts is bread made of wheat grown,
ground and milled in Sumter coun-
ty.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

H. W. Smithwick, Sumter's pecan
specialist, is an exhibitor with 19
Jars of numerous varieties Of fancy
nuts, including pecans, English wal
nts, chestnuts and Chinese tongue
oil nuts. The entries are placed on
a table of walnut wood, made by Mr..
Smithwick from black walnut tree
cut by himself.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

Cotton is in small evidence. Two
prolific stalks are shown in the gen
eral exhibit, which give no evidence
of the ravages of the boil weevil, and
a small amount of picked cotton is
shown in the Aries Plantation ex-
hibit. Otherwise, the dethroned
king cotton is missing.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

Gigantic japanese persimmons,
grown by H. W. Smithwick, too green
to tempt the persimmon chaser, add
to the agricultural display.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

Close by is another case contain
ing candy and home made bread.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

Sumter county was honored today
by the announcement by Mrs. L. |.
Bond, of Columbus, district canning
club agent and judge of the canning
club exhibits at the fair, that Sumter
county is to be one oftwo counties out
of twenty-five which constitute her
district from which canning club eX-
hibits will be taken for display at the
state fair Mrs. Bond will choose the
pieces to be shown and take them to
The Red Cross booth, with re
minders of the coming November
Roll Cal, and place for an ex-sol-
dier to register, is an attractive cor
ner in the administration building.
1t is in charge of Miss Ruth Clark,
head Of the Home Service depart
ment for Sumter county.
One of the most attractive exhibits
is a small glass case containing three
wonderful looking cakes, made by
Mrs. Joe Poole. The varieties, ac-
cording to the tags, are Merry Widow,
caramel and mince. Supt. Ot5 John
son says he has a hard time keep
ing hungry loafers away from this
case.
A number of agricultural pro-
ducts, including pumpkins, yams, and
other delectables, grown on the farm
of Mrs. Mary Clay, are shown in the
general agricultural exhibit.
Close by is another case contain
ing candy and home made bread.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

Lansing Burrows was born in Phil
adelphia, April 10, 1912 the son of
Rev. J. L. Burrows, a well known
Baptist minister. He was graduated
from Wake Forest College, NJ. G., at
the age Of nineteen, being a member
Of the class Of 1861. His mother
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

4 Southern
Newspaper FOR
Southern People
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-29
DERSONAL
A MENTION

H. VI. Snced " Nashville. Tennos
see " a guest az the Nucecs hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. VI Alleaon nnd son o.
kingsville spent THANKSGIVING in the
city
Misses Wauona u. rro1dwny Heat
rice Treadway and Frances frnd. NJ
TAFT were in the city Yesterday
x. II. Walker of klngsville spent
Thursday Ia Corpus Chrlatl.
J. -. Johnston ana y. ~ Ellis Of
Ninpsvillc were Registered Yesterday az
, the Nuecns hotel
Guy Robertson Of Port Arthur was
IN the city Friday
pnrnot Dunigan and Morris Lichten
stein are here from Rice Institute
Houston, FOR the week end
Willie llill and Walter Royalty
both former students OF the CoruuN
/ Christi high school who are az pres-
ont employed Ia the merchant marine
service Ia the our Waters are spend
! Ing week here with relatives and
{ friends
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilman who
( have been out of The city several
months have returned accompanied
( by their son, Joseph Jr who ia hofC
/ from Rice Institute, Houston for the
! week end. Mrs. Gilman spent some
/ time IN New York and Atlanta. Ga.
y. Donlgan Of Brookshlro is here nn
a short visit to his parents Mr. and
/ Mrs. v NJ. Donigun at the state hotel