davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE STRIKES SNAG LABOR DELEGATES WITHDRAW
OLD CLOTHES LEAGUE
FORMED IN CHICAGO
TO BEAT H. c. OF L
.sY MoaMINo JounAAL seEelAl LEasgn wlaIl

Chicago, Oct. 22.-The Chi
cago old Clothes society was or.
ganized by clerks in the city hail
here today with chapters" in
each of the principal departments
of the municipal government. The
object is to glorify the wearing
of patches, frayed or shiny suits,
soft collars, re-soled shoes and
revivitied neckties as a means of
combating the high cost of living.
Wear your old clothes" was
one of the obligations of mem
bership included in the bylaws.
The new organization was said
to be especially popular among
clerks III the marriage license
bureau where prospective brides
and grooms giggled as they wait
ed for their permits.
THE high cost of living hasn't
hit them yet" growled one clerk,
as he penned names, ages and ad-
dresses on the proper blanks.
The society is said to have had
Its inception in a dispatch from
London relating the perturbation
of Fashionable English tailors
over the growth of 'old clothes
leagues in the British metropo-
lis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
Caribou on Northern Exodus.

Dawson, Y. r., Oct. 22.--Caribou.
hundreds of thousands of them, ac-
cording to estimates, are ranging the
hills within five miles of here OIL
their annual exodus to the north. All
the hills and valleys are covered with
the herds. Women and children are
joining in the hunt The caribou at
fords relief from the high cost of liv-
ing as beef and mutton are selling
from sixty to eighty cents per pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23

miles from Riga several times but
wese repulsed. ON the Bolsheviki
front north of Lake Luban (f0O miles
east of Riga) we, with the Esthou-
ians. captured Chernova Niemetskaya.
An examination of the prisoners
showed that several German compan-
les crossed the German frontier near
Tilsit into Letvia without the slightest
opposition from the German author
tiles. Five days ago the first mounted
rifle regiment forced its way across
the frontier and arrived at Mitua
ttwenty miles southwest OF Riga.)
Major Bischoff directed the oper-
atoms against Riga. The second
guards regiment Germany has dis
armed our military stations at Zexern,
Sehrunden, Prekuln and Mite lin
eastern tsetvia, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
THREAT Of HINES
ENDS WALk0UT Of
EXPRESS DRIVERS
Men Scamper to Return to
Work When Federal Direc-
tor Says He Will Discharge
Strikers and Use Troops,

New York, Oct. ga threat by Di-
rector General Hines to discharge To-
900 striking employees of the American
Railway Express company and to send
troops to drive the wagons, today end
ed the strike which had seriously ham,
pered business and travellers in New
Y York city since October II.
Striking teamsters and chauffeurs
voted to return to work tomorrow and
await a decision by the wage board
of the railroad administration to their
demands, which is expected Novem-
Der 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
ARREST AND TRIAL OF
BULGARIANS DEMANDED
BY THE PEASANT PARTY

Geneva, Oct. pa dispatch re-
ceived from Belgrade. Serbia. says the
powerful peasant party In Bulgaria. de-
mands the arrest and trial of King
Ferdinand, and also of former Pre-
miers Radoslavoff and Malinoff. as
being responsible for the war and
leading Bulgaria into misery and th..
loss of provinces. According tn the
dispatch confiscation Of all royal pos
sessions Is demanded,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
Women Air Policemen.

New York, Oct. 22,-Women ar
policemen---thirty of them between
Is and 25 years old--are to be added
to New York's finest" Police head
quarters today announced they would
be trained at the aviation corps
school here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
Another Sian at Demon Rum?

Parguc, Tuesday, Oct. 2l.--The
Czecho- -Slovakian government is con-
siderng the enactment of law de-
claring total prohibition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 22.--New Mexi-
co: Thursday. fair; Friday unset
tied. colder northeast portion.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday,
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
LOCAL REPORT.

! Condition for the twenty-four hours
enued at p. m. yesterday, recorded
nv the state university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23

tContinued on Page Two)
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03
S U N B Fam S.

= :.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
April 3, 1889.

N. NJ. Nestlerode, of near Vir-
OF The Times this week. (Nels has
not missed copy since that date
and in most of the issues can be
found some good stories signed with
his initials.)
A protracted meeting will COM
mence. at the NJ. Z. church, South,
next Sunday. The local minister
will be assisted by Rev. Francisco,
of Lees Summit.
The application OF Harlan Turner,
who was in. Jail charged with the
murder OF Mcveigh, to be released
on bond, was heard before Judge
DeArmond Monday and bond was
refused and Turner remanded to
Jail.
a force of men and boys were put
to work Monday morning clearing
away the debris of the Walton
Opera House, which was burned re-
Gently. 1t is the intention of the
owners OF the block to erect one
story building on the corner 4ot, 10
be occupied as furniture store by
Jcwett Il Hickman.
Mrs. Roster, vile of j. X. Roster,
one of the most prominent larm-
ers in this section, died at her
home, tive miles north OF town
"Wednesday evening. she was 50
years OF age and was married to MIR.
Roster 40 years ago.
The following is from an 'adver-
tisement of Peter Lane, the princi-
pal poultry dealer OF the county at
that time: Turkeys alive I-2 cents
per pound; chickens and old hens,
live cents, which brings from $3.50
to $500 per dozen; old and young
ROSTERS $I.2O per dozen.
The railroad fever had struck But,
Ter at that time and it was conf
IDENTIFY expected that the Interstate
would soon be extended from But
Ter east and connect with the main
line of the Missouri Pacific at Sc
dalia. Also a road from Kansas
City to FL Dorado Springs was ex-
pected to pass through Butler.
Esquire u. G. Newsome was the
Democratic candidate for mayor
The last OF the Blind Tigers"
with which Butler has been afflict-
ed for some time was compelled to
close its doors on account of the at
tention that was called to it by the
recent tragedy that occurred there.
During the past six months have
bought and sold $4,000 worth OF
mules from the Bates county farm
ers and stock raisers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03
Entertained.

Perhaps one of the most pleasant
gatherings at country home this past
week was one at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Z. Shillinger on March 26.
1910. The occasion was dinner in
honor OF Mrs. Shillinger's son, Will
liam O., and wife, formerly Miss
Faye Eta Ramsey, OF Appleton
City, Mo. Everything seemed to
work together toward the success of
the occasion. The weather was a
sample of our beautiful spring
weather. The good cooks of the
community tried to see which could
show their talent the best and it
would take better judge than any
who were there to decide to whom
the prize should be awarded. Suf-
flee it to say that the bountiful din
ner was type of all the dinners we
have partaken of at the Shillinger
home. Late in the evening the guests
left for their respective homes, after
wishing the bride and groom hap
py welded life. Those who had the
privilege of enjoying the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ramsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merit Shillinger and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Evans and children, Mrs.
M. E. Shillinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Rich and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Shilinger and children, Mr.. A.
NJ, McCracken, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Shillinger, Mr., and Mrs. H. E. Car
pentef, Clara E. Ramsey, Viola
Evans, Reuben Shillinger, Archie
Evans, Charlie Ramsey. X.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03
FIGURES DISCLOSE HEAVY
EXPORTS OF FOOD FROM
u. S.,
Allied and Neutral Countries De-
pend Largely Upon America.

Washington, March 2S.-Some
idea of the extent to which America
is feeding the world is indicated in
figures made public today by the de-
partment of commerce showing the
exports of meat products to the al
lied and neutral countries during
February.
Fresh beef exports to the United
Kingdom totaled more than I3,ooo,-
600 pounds, with value of more
than $3,1IIooo. OF the total exports
of II4,7o4,ooo pounds of bacon dur
ing the month, Belgium took 1I,5oo.-
600 pounds; France 38,o82,ooo
pounds; United Kingdom 42,s76ooo
pounds; Italy $4,000 pounds;
Norway 100000 pounds, with vari-
Gus other countries taking the re-
mainder:
Hams and shoulders to the
amount Of little more than IoI,-
100000 pounds were exported during
February, OF this amount the Unit
ed Kingdom received I8,5oo,ooo
pounds; France 100000 pounds;
Belgium <2,o62,o0o pounds, and other
countries 100000 pounds. Lard to
the amount Of a4,476ooo pounds was
sent to the, United Kingdom; a.
100000 pounds to France; 1851 600
pounds to Belgium, and, nearly s.
ooo. 1000 pounds to>the other coun..
tries.
In addition, large shipments Of
canned beef, picked pork and other
meat products were made during the
month.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03

I No hrnliqg g. fishidg o. ny lam.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-03

When you get
shaved at a barber
shop, it amt the
shave you pay for,
O, dear, no-you
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
UNITED STATES TIRE NEWS

Tires are SO important a part of
the equipment of an automobile, that
the experienced motorist does not
care to lose his money or his temper
making experiments. He buys tires
that have proved their worth after
years of testing, and leaves it OF 9th
crs to shoulder the expense of trying
out the novelties that come and go.
1t is in this fact it is said. that the
United States Tire Company finds the
explanation for its steadily mounting
sales among those who want good
tires.
Present day efficiency demands that
the automobile owner keep a careful
account of all his costs and that he
know the exact performance OF each
tire. 1t is among this class of bpy-
ers that the United States Tire Com
pany finds it's best customers. Many
large corporations, which have re-
duced their tire buying to science
and place their orders where they
get tn emost service for the money,
use United States Tires exclusively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
EXERCISES HELD
r - AT SHERIDAN

Closing exercises of the Grant
county high school of Sheridan were
held Friday evening with II young
ladies and four young men in the
graduating class. The graduation adj
dress was delivered by Judge E. j.
Kerwin of Pine Bluff. Members of the
graduating class are Runyan Lee But
Ter, Robert H. Cole, Hugh l.. Smith,
Ed A. Walker and Misses Beula Bak-
err, Alma J. Grover, Hazel Waddell,
Carrie E. Mccain, Divinia E. Nc
Cam, Ethyle johnson, Clara Lee,
Stella Marie Kennedy Myrtle May
Slaughter, Imogene Nacke, Leta Hal
bert, Mollie E. Bramber, Grace Bam-
berg.
The program follows:
$3.50 to 8 o'clock musical
selections.
l. Quartet thyle Johnson, Clare
Lee, Hazel Waddell, Beula Baker.
2. Address-President of the
school board DR.. j. L. Butler.
8. Graduation Address-Judge E.
J. Kerwin, of Pine Bluff.
4. Salutatory-Beula Baker.
5. Poem-Leta Halbert.
6. Declaration of Independence
Grace Bamberg.
Z. Duet-Ethyle johnson, Hazel
Waddell.
s. History-Lee Kelley.
8. Prophesy-Hazel Waddell.
10. Creed-Clara Lee.
II. Piano Trio.
IL. Will-Alma Glover.
Is. Neutrality-suspicious. Cole.
IA. Presentation of diplomas
| Prof. Ed Mcdonnell, principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
BOTH SHERRILL AND
TUCKER VOTE FOR
twelve MILL TAX
Modern High Schools Will
be Built as Result of
Election.

In the annual school election held
at Sheriff. and Tucker yesterday the
IL mill tax was voted at both places
despite vigorous opposition from sew
eral quarters. The vote divided the tax
allowing 8 mills for school buildings,
and mills for general school pur-
poses. With the vote Of the maximum
tax, both places will begin at once the
erection Of modern high school build
ings.
j. M. Barrett, of Sheriff., who has
worked hard for some years to get
the IL mill tax voted in Sheriff., do
mated to the school directors a block
of ground as a site for the new high
school building The block of ground
is considered one of the most desir-
cable pieces of property in Sheriff..
Mr.. Barrett was rendered a vote OF
thanks by the board and his donation
was gratefully accepted. The name OF
the school will be named after the
donor of its site, that of the }. M.
Barrett High School. Mr.. Barrett
made brief talk after his donation
was accepted, stating that he wished
to do as much for the child life OF
this and coming generations as ne
could
At Tucker, it was voted to build
school, but the site has not yet
been selected, the school board being
empowered to select one of possible
number of desirable sites.
The election was held yesterday at
ter the voters had assembled in the
! school house to discuss the PROPOSE
ton of the IL mill tax. Superintend-
ent F. Garland May was at the
meeting, and spoke in favor of the
maximum tax. Arguments pro ano
con were offered, but opposition to
the maximum was silenced by the
| excellent arguments offered by Mr.
May and others who took part in the
discussion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
SUCCESSFUL IN
SEARCH after
TWENTY YEARS
Pine Bluff Professional Man
Finally Obtains Tonic
Needed Here.

81 want to buy big bottle of that
medicine. That's the stuff I've been
looking for for twenty years. Never
had anything do me as much good"
This was the statement of Pine
Bluff professional man in Reinberger
& Golfers the other day, after he
had used a small bottle of Brunson's
Famous Prescription. This man is
but one of thousands who have come
to depend entirely upon BrunsOns to
keep them fit and full Of pep" And
they find their confidence is fully
justified Brunson's always does the
work.
This is the time of year in this Sec
ton when the system needs tOning
up-the winters accumulation of bile
and poison must be eliminated. If it
isn't one feels slow and sluggish.
Brunson's Famous Prescription never
fails to remedy bad condition of the
stomach, liver or kidneys. So
II you are feeling sluggish, don't
want to- get up in the morning, and
when you do arise you have to drive
Yourself to your tasks-then you need
Brunson's Famous Prescription. just
a. few spoonfuls will make all the diff
ference in your feeling. Your energy
will return, headaches, nervousness,
urinary disorders and other evidences
of stomach and kidney trouble disap-
pear. You'll feel like working and
playing, and your efficiency will in
crease 100 per cent.
Effective for men and women. Don't
so ON feeling badly. Get bottle OF
Brunson's Famous Prescription to-
day. Manufactured and guaranteed
Reinberger & Collier, and sold by al
druggists. adV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
PNEUMATIC TIRES
STAND HARD USAGE

Time was when pneumatic tires on
automobiles we're regarded with q
great deal of suspicion, much of
which was justified by their unseen
ly behavior in places remote from
any opportunity for repairs. Car
'toonists and witty photographers re-
yelled in depicting the misfortunes
OF the brave people who trusted to
an uncertain motor and set of unde-
endable tires for an afternoons pleas
ure. But all that is now changed.
Tire engineers have perfected tires TO
the point where motorists have no
more fear OF Inconvenience from tire
trouble than any other kind of
trouble incident to motoring.
And this applies now to pneumatic
truck tires as we'll as to automobile
tires. Pneumatic tires for motor
trucks have had to undergo the same
growing pains as automobile tires
and have arrived AT practically the
same degre of perfection. Just how
far this development has advanced
was shown in the recent 1885 miie
trip of two big trucks of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company's Akron
Boston line, DETECTED from their reg
ular runs for a pourncy from Akrcn
Ohio, to Macon, Georgia, where they
participated in a big motor truck
demonstration.
This entire. trip was made without
mishap and with only one tire change
A 10000 mile trip was taken off near
Franklin, KY, which had Teen IL
regular service on the Akron Boston
express line. This was a 44'x10, tue
largest size IN comemrcial use.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber COM
pany, Akron, Ohio, WAS MS. recently
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
COTTON GIN FIRES
ARE PREVENTABLE

Washington, May 1.-THE main
cause of the frequent and destructive
fires in the cotton gins of the south
is static or frictinal electricity--an
element easily controlled by simple
methods. That was shown conclusive
ly in recent Investigations by the
United States department of agficul-
ture, through it's bureau of chemistry
which now has issued circular tell
ing how to prevent blazes from static
electricity, and also giving suggest
ions for the prevention of fires from
matches or other foreign material in
cotton, from friction, from cotton
hanging to ribs in the gin, or from
other possible causes of less import
ance.
So frequent were the mysterious
gin fires in 1917--the losses in Texas
alone that year being estimated at a
million dollars-that rumors of alien
enemy activity spread through the
country, and Uncle Sam sent several
cause and the preventive. The experts
found that most of the fires were
caused by sparks of static electricity
but that it was easy eonugh to pre-
vent the sparks from doing damage
by the simple expedient of running
wires from the gin machinery to the
ground
/ How to ground" gin machinery is
j, the chief thing that the experts have
to tell in the new circular ,".Cottot
Gin Fires" numbered s2S, which may
be obtained free by application to the
bureau Of chemistry of the depart
ment. Diagrams show the best way
of wiring,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18

Hawley Memorial.-Sunday school
9:43. Teaching II a. m. by pastor:
Epworth League z o'clock. This will
be an anniversary program, and install
lation Of Officers. Let every officer
and layman be present on the dot.
Leader Miss Mabel Roberts. At the
evening hour beginning at o'clock
the children of the Sunday school
will observe Chil1ren's day. Wednes-
day evening 7:45 prayer meeting.
Wednesday evening $3.50 choir prac-
tice. You are given cordial invita-
ton to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18

the charming house guest of Mrs.
Alex Rowell. Mrs. Seawell is a
former resident of Pine Bluff and
her many friends are glad OF her
presence among them.
Misses Ernestine Norris and Wv
ian Moore have returned from Der
mott and Lake Village where they
officiated as judges in musical con-
tests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18

to the tRotarians of Northwestern
Ohio, entertaining with a banquet and
MINISTRIES by factory organization.
f. A. Seiberling, president of the
Goodyear, addressed the $50 Rotari-
ancs, after which moving pictures of
the Arizona cotton Plantation were
shown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
Tucker Civic Meeting.

Mesdames Coles and Hamp Martin
were hostesses at an open meeting
of the Tucker Civic club Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Tucker,
recently elected president of the
Pine Bluff district. The program con-
sisted of reports from delegates and
various stunts" after which deli
cious luncheon was served. The table
was beautifully decorated with
American Pillow roses and dainty
place cards in the plub colors."
Mrs. N. H. Strickland was toast
mistress, and Mesdames Niven, Nc
Cellan, Tucker, Martin and Miss Kate
Watson responded with clever toasts
About "a guests were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
Musical Program at
First Church.


A special Centenary musical pro-
gram has been arranged for the even
ing service at the First Methodist
church today. The service will begin
at s o'clock. The program follows: .
Organ Prelude-"At Evening""
Buck.
Anthcm-"A Song Of Thanksgiving"
Parks.
Invocation.
Quartet-"Peace, Perfect Peace"
Bracket. -
Scripture Reading-Rev. E. r.
Steel.
Baritone Solo-"Crossing the Bar"
Buck Walter Adams.
1.-THE Battle Hymn of the Centen-
any," Choir and Congregation.
Trio-"Praise Yehthe Yord," Geibel
Soprano solo-Selected, Miss Ern,
estine Norris.
Quartet-"When the Little Ones
Say Good Night" Parks.
OffertoryzAViolin Solo, "Screnade'
(Lieurance), Mrs. G. z. Mclean.
Hymn-"O Mother, Dear Jerusal.
en-.
Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
k0Grr{tq4GE|

The Pastoral Helpers of the Chris
tian church will meet Monday, May
10, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. }. G. lay
lor, sol Walnut street. This is the
regular third Monday meeting and
ali ladies of the church are requested
to be present. Any one having quilt
blocks for the patriotic quilts is re-
auested to bring them to the meeting,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
NOW IS.

A time to sell and a time to buy
lots of buyers and sellers of Real Es-
tate. The markets are good ask for
our salesman.
TAYLOR & CO..
Insurance Real Estate and Loans,
Phones 1O32-1O52.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
Mission Circles Meet.

Mission Circles Meet.
The Mission circle of Mrs. J. ..
Brown, and Mrs. w. B. Sorrells will
meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. A. G. Russell. Mrs. Will
Carr will entertain her circle at her
home at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
Dance Postponed.

Dance Postponed.
The dance to have been given Fri
day night May %, in the K. and L.
of S. Hall, by the ladies auxiliary Of
the B. of L. E. and F., has been post
poned indefinitely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
Tucker Club Women
Box Party.

The club women of Tucker will at
tend a matinee performance OF the
patriotic picture "Three Green Eyes,
to be shown at the Hauber Theatre
Tuesday with box party. A number
of box and line parties have been ar
ranged for this picture, including par
ties which will be attended by the
ladies of the d. A. r. DR.. Lillian
Higginbotham will be one of num-
Der of hostesses with box party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
Social Service
Club Meeting.

Club Meeting.
The Social Service club of the
First Presbyterian church met yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. d. H. Duncan with
Misses Mamie Duncan and Ollie Ed
dins, and Mrs. Bart Eddins as hostess
eS.
The meeting was well attended and
much bushes was transacted. Plans
were discussed for replenishing the
clubs treasury, and finally it was
decided to divide the club member
ship into groups Or bands-each band
to raise funds, as it deem best, be-
fore the next meeting.
The annual report of the secretary
and treasurer was made, but the an
nual election of officers was post
poned until the next meeting on the
second Saturday in June, on account
of the pressure of other business.
During the social hour which fol-
lowed the business session delicious
fruit punch and cake were served by
the h0stesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Holloway,
Mrs. E. L. Markham, and Misses Ell
lice Breathwit and Eunice Norris en-
joyed delightful motor trip to Hot
Springs Friday.
Mrs w n Caawell IF ChicayO is