davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-Hogs, receipts,
$4,000; 5q10c higher. Lights, $40, 500
$780,; pigs. SIS. 25@1S.50; mixed, 1890
go. 10; heavy, ~ .00@20.15; bulk, $780, GO
Cattle, receipts 1000; active and
higher; native steers, $1t. 50@lS so; year.
lings, SO. 50016. 90; wi $40. 50@i2. so;
stockers, $10.0 0@1S.5O; prime Southern
steers, $40. 00Q1S.00; cows and heifers,
$L5o@15.Oo; Gamers, $5.5O@725; calves
$11. 50@16.0 90.
Sheep, receipts 400; strong. Lambs,
SIS, 75Q19 90; ewes, s1S, 0OQ1{5O; can
ners, $6.00@S.50.
KANSAS CITY, June s.-Hogs, re-
,ceipts, 1000; strong to loo higher:
medium, $40 OBS; lights, $19.25@
2OlS; pigs, $l75o@1s:7 S,o. :.
strong. Choice heavy steers, Sl5.OOQ
1900; medium $13.50614.9O; common,
$11 ,35 @13. 40; choice lights, s12. 75@l5.0O;
common. SO, 35013, 90; butcher heifers,
&c. Ia. 80; cows, SO. 80@12. rs; me
Sc, 40q8.5O; calves. $11. 5001400; feed
ers. S.75@l4, 80; s%toekers, S7,25@13.3 80.
lower, Lambs, $12. 75@14.50 culls. $S.75
@12,50; yearling wethers, $40. 75@13.OO;
ewes, S00Q9.75; ewes, culls, $4O0Qs. rs.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Hogs, receipts.
100000, unevenly &c to 10c higher than
SATURDAYS average; top. s2o15: bulk,
S19. 75G2 90; medium weight, / 1850
2 10; pigs, $l7.0O91S.Oo.
Cattle, receipts, 1000, beef steers
steady to 25c higher; butchers stock
and feeders mostly Csc up, calves
steady. Beef steers medium and heavy
weight; medium and good. SIP. ESQ
1925; calves, S14. 75@16.00 stocker
steers, $7.75@12.4 40.
Sheep, receipts. 10000. lambs strong;
desirable grades mostly 25c higher,
sheep slow. Lambs, $12. 25@f5. rs;
springs, $16.50Q19.00
FORT WORTH. Tex, June 9.-Cattle,
receipts, 1000; strong; beeves, $1,000
1880.
Hogs, receipts 1000; 10 to 15c higher;
heavy, $40. 25@ a. 20. 35.
Sheep, receipts 1900; steady to 25c
lower; lambs, s1400917o0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-09
DEATHS.

MALLORY-At residence, 1908 Union
avenue, Sunday evening, June 3. 1919,
at 100 o'clock. William Barton Nal
loty, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will he held at rest
dence tomorrow (~Tuesday) afternoon at
3 clock. Friends are invited. Inter
ment private IN Forest I'm cemetery,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-09
MEMPHIS COTTON

Memphis cotton closed steady and
unchanged. Middling 31.5Oc. Sales 900
bales, including 500 previous evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-09
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Cnttnnsead Products.

Merchlnts' Exchange Quo'atior.N
Crude oil, basis prime. $3.50; hulls,
loose, car lots, $5.25 ton. meal, Z per
cent, S55.25 ton,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
KEOKUK, IOWA.
Especial to Bystander.)

Especial to Bystander)
To the Editor of the Bystander: Will
you kindly allow me space in your val
liable paper to announce our second and
third quarterly conferences which was
held in Bethel A. M. e. church, Keokuk,
Iowa, Monday evening, May 10, 1919,
presided over by Rev. N. J. McCracken,
the P. E. of the Keokuk district.
We feel that God has wonderfully
blessed us in this charge for the past
six months. He has brought us through
another winter, every department Of our
church is alive.
Tabulated report: Trustees raised
$37s.93; special fund, $67.19; stewards
raised, $626.25; Sunday school raised,
$99.S3; Carnation Club raised, $lOS.03;
Sewing Circle raised, $14.0O; Sunshine
Club raised, $47.9o; stewardess Board
No. One raised, 5000; Stewardess
Board No. Two raised, $53.40; Allen G.
E. League raised, $3.S2; grand total,
$1,452.25.
Mrs. c. R. Waters left this morning
for Chicago to visit mother, sister,
daughter, son and grandson. She Will
he there about two weeks.
A. w. Drain, Sec. Trustee Board.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
NOTICE.

To the Ministers and Deacons Union
in the program that has been sent
throughout the state calling your at
tention to the thirty-third annual ses-
sion of the Ministers and Deacons
Union of the State Of Iowa in connec-
tion with the Sunday school convention
which convenes in Cedar Rapids Tues
day and Wednesday before the third
Lords day in June, 1919. Hoping that
you will govern yourselves accordingly,
I remain, very truly yoyur co-worker
for the Masters cause. &
L. M. Brown, Secy.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
AMES, IOWA.

Mrs. s. Joe Brown of Des Moines,
Iowa, spent Thursday in the city visit
ing at the Cater home on Kellogg Ave
In the evening Mrs. Brown in her pleas
ing manner addressed the ladies of the
A. M. f. Club at the home of Mrs
Walter Madison, 1904 3rd st. Dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess. Come to our city again, Mrs.
Brown.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Lowrie pleasantly surprised them last
Wednesday evening, the occasion being
their thirteenth wedding anniversary.
Madam Matte Brooks and daughter,
Miss Aurora, of Des Moines, were the
over Sunday visitors of Mrs. Arthur
Marshall.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06

tie Breedlove, of Oakland, Cal, who ar
rived at Irvington Saturday morning,
and Mrs. Prosser. Most of those in the
big mansion did not have to dress when
word was sent around that the madam
was dying, as DR.. Ward the night be-
fore had said she could not last longer
than Sunday. Sunday morning dawned
bright and warm. Outside, where the
trees and lawn were green and pretty,
the flowers blooming and the birds mer-
rily singing, all was gayety and happi-
ness. Inside, where several people gath.
cred around a beautiful four r-posted
bed and watched a magnificent soul go
into eternity, all was grief and sorrow.
Notwithstanding her previous sufferings
the madam left this world in peace and
quietness, and not until DR.. Ward
turned to those around the bedside and
said, cit is over,' was it really known
to all that she was dead. ....,
Her funeral services were held from
her residence at 1880 on Friday morn.
ing, and the eulogies delivered by Rev.
Sampson Brooks, formerly of Des
Moines, Iowa, and now of Bethel A. M.
E. chuch of Baltimore, Mr., and Rev. J..
w. Brown of Mother A. NJ. E. Zion
church, this city. Solos by eminent
| soloists and at the conclusion of the
services her remains were inferred in
Woodlawn Cemtery. Nine. Walker was
! buried in handsome bronze casket
lined with satin that cost approximate
! ly $4,000, furnished by Undertaken H.
Adolph Howell, who had charge. Men
and women bow their heads in grief for
she who had spent tifty-two years of
usefulness.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
GALESBURG, ILL.

Rev. Garrison is attending the com
mencement exercises in Wilberforce,
Ohio.
o. e. s. was we'll attended at A. M.
E. church Sunday. Quite number
were up from Monmouth.
Misses P. Ashby and A wilkins were
elected delegates to the s. S. convention
in Burlington this month.
Mrs. F Coleman is visiting in Chi
cago, Ill. .as-a
Meeting which was to be at Allen
Chapel Thursday ~eve has been post
poned until later date.
Mrs. Z. Mason of Monmouth was a
Galesburg caller Monday.
Lawn social will be given at Mrs. j.
Bell IS Monday, June l6.
Mr.. P. Livingston has returned to the
city after visiting relatives in Omaha
Mrs. C. Anderson spent the week end
in Mt. Pleasant, guest Of her brother
and family.
Mrs. Croft, Mrs. f. Murphy and
daughter of Monmouth spent Decora,
ton Day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Hawkins.
Saturday, June IA, Allen Chapel will
held their second annual tag day.
Mrs. B. Berry and children arc visit
ing relatives in Chicago. '-.-
Mr.. r. Webster, senior of high school
was the only colored graduate this year
A large number from the surrounding
cities attended the dance at Centra
May 80. .-
Mrs. H. Pruitt is on the sick list.
Mr.. j. Shoots and j. Hardin spent
several days in Quincy visiting friends
Mr.. George King spent the week enc
with his parents as they left for the
coast Sunday afternoon.
Grandma Turpin remains the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Shoots are visiting
the parental home.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06

been in the paint business here for the
past seven years.
His wife will be the Bystander Off
cial reporter for this year. Mrs. Laura
Jones, who died here several months
ago, is greatly missed as one of the So
ciety ard church workers here. We
stopped over in Shenandoah, Iowa, one
hour while making train connections.
Here we found our old friend and citi-
zen, R. P. Caldwell, and wife still liv-
ing here, also R. l.. Collins, who is still
working in the U. S. postoffice. He has
the unique distinction of having four
children to graduate from the Shenan
doah high school and two more in the
school. Two of his boys are students
in the Coe College and have won many
honors for their college in the athletic
field. Two were in the U. s. service.
Mr.. J. s. Jenkins and wife are chief at
the Delmonico Hotel. Arriving in Red
Oak we only had about two hours here
81 our observations must necessarily be
limited. Mr.. p. S. Everhart is still here
in his fine piano and music store. This
young man grew up here, beginning life
as newsboy about 80 years ago and
has managed now to own the largest
and most up to date piano and music
house in Red Oak or southwestern
Iowa. His rise in life reads like
novel, at one time he owned string of
music stores in this part of Iowa. He
has recently married a daughter Of a
we'll to do colored farmer living about
Is miles from here. He has large
patronage and the highest esteem of
the best people here. c. w. Chappell
has bought him home and is repair
ing it, w. A. Baker is still here. Thos.
G. Jones is still in the automobile wash
ing and cleaning business, having a
thriving trade. Mr.. O. A. Davis and
Mr.. Ed Stewart are also two progress
sive young men with families, doing
WELL. We next found shelter in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
18th Annual Ses-
sion of Iowa Feder-
alton closed May28

The 18th annual session of the Iowa
Federation of Colored Women 8 Clubs
which was held at Marshalltown, Iowa,
May Goth to 2sth, was without doubt
one of the most successful sessions eyer
held.
Monday night the citizens of Mar
shalltown welcomed the visitors; the
mayor ON behalf of the city, Mrs. Warn
on behalf of the churches, and Miss
Jessie Walker on behalf of the Dunbar
Club. e.. .svs.. p.
The business Of the Federation was
transacted Tuesday and Wednesday, at
which time some very important ques-
tions were considered. One of the most
important Of these was the plan to as
sist the young women Of the State Uni
versity of Iowa after most touching
appeal by Miss Mamie Diggs, student
of the university.
Particular mention should be made Of
the scolarly and eloquent address de-
livered by the State President, Mrs.
Martha White, Of Indianola. Mrs. s.
Joe Brown Of Des Moines gave an inter
esting report of the meeting held re-
Gently in New York City by the COM
mittee of the National Association of
Colorcd Womcn's Clubs, at which time
a reconstruction program was outlined.
Tributes were paid to the memory of
the late Theodore Roosevelt by the fol-
lowing women: Mrs. Elnora Gresham,
Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Helena Downey, OF
tumwa; Mrs. Geo. Young, Des Moines,
and Mrs. Matte Lewis of Kansas City.
The installation Of officers took place
Wednesday night. Mrs. Jennie Johnson
of Davenport, delegate to the National
Association of Colored Women s Clubs,
gave report of that meeting. Attor-
ney Geo. HI. Woodson of Buxton paid
tribute to the colored soldiers. "A tele-
gram Of coincidence was sent to Mrs.
Leila Robinson, daughter of Nine. G. J.
Walker.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Martha White, Indianola, presi-
dent; Mrs. jennie johnson, Davenport.
first vice president; Mrs. Lulu Horn,
Cedar Rapids, second vice president;
Mrs. Theresa Adams, Davenport, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Roberta
Bailey, Buxton, recording secretary;
Mrs. Jessie E. McClain, Des Moines,
treasurer; Mrs. Grace Humphrey, Mar
shalltown, state organizer; Mrs. Matte
Waurick, Des Moines, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Minnie Gray, Cedar Rapids, statis-
tician; Mrs. Baker, Buxton. chaplain.
The following were elected chairmen
Of committees: Education, Mrs. Gresh-
am; social service, Mrs. Nichols; music,
Miss Marie Williams; home economies,
Miss Scott; young women, Mrs. Bever-
ly; child welfare, Mrs. Brewton; tenn
perance, Mrs. Thomas; civics, Miss Phil
lips; arts and crafts, Mrs. G. B. Woods;
suffrage, Adah Hyde; health, Mrs. Mar
shall.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
IOWA CITY, IOWA.
Especial to Bystander.)

The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is
making a state wide campaign to en-
courage young women to enter the State
University. We would be glad to cor
respond with any one Interested. Ad-
dress Ola E. Calhound or Helen -
Beshears, Delta Sigma Theta House.
Miss Mamie Diggs represented the
sorority at the Iowa Federation OF Col
orad Women's Clubs at Marshalltown
last week.
Misses Helene Lucas, Mamie Dlggs
ond Mrs. Helen Dameron Beshears at
tended the Junior Breakfast Saturday
morning. The Junior Breaktast IS as !
annual affair given by the Dean o,
Women and her assistants, the stan anu
Circle. - The
+ Mrs Adele Wilson was guest at the
Delta Sigma Theta house Tor seVera'
davs. having been called here by the
Illness of her daughter, MISS lmosene
wilson. Miss Wilson returned nome
with her mother Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Beshears spent SUNDAY l."
Cedar Rapids. ,, +,
Rev r D. Peterson and Mr.. Il: L.
Crawford were guests at dinner ue'
dav at the Delta House. ~,
The Delta Sigma Theta ana 'ns
Kappa Alpha Psi will picnic Deeora'
! ton Day. :,
The Junior "Hawkeye,' the UniVer
s;tv Annual, contains pictures OF Misses
Helen Lucas, Mamie Diggs and mrs
Helen Beshears. o1
The Kappa Alpha Psi has been Wsl 1
ranresented in athletics this year 2.
Measrs. Fred Slater, B Z. Crawford ane
j.. Il. Titus.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
,nd1,n. Good orchard,se,.

The American apple owes much to
the care of the Indian farmers, for the
Indian was an able pomologist. It was
not unusual $50 years ago for Indian
orchards to have 1,5OO trees, which
I'll had been duly pruned and cult
rated by the people we are prone to re
gard as nomadic ~avages. The peach
and ounce We're also cultivated BY
them in later yenrs. TO the world the
indian introduced such fruits as the
persimmon, the pawraw, the pineapple
md the Virginia strawberry.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
woMEN's CLUBS BEGIN DRIVE.

The Scholarship Committee of Iowa
Federation have been doing much for
the education of the girls throughout
the state. This work is being enlarged
every year and after a speech by a stu
dent from Iowa City at the annual
meeting, who explained the difficulties
the girls have in maintaining home,
the Federation through its Scholarship
Committee launched campaign to
raise money to buy home for the girls
who desire to attend college at Iowa
City. This will put college education
within the reach Of every colored girl
in Iowa. There are eight girls in col
lege now, the rent for home has been
1923 a month. We are going to buy
place now that will be home for gen.
erations to come.
Will you helps
All clubs and organizations are asked
to raise at least ten dollars and send to
us by August.
We arc going to have an honor roll
and the names of persons contributing
five dollars or over will be placed on
this roll and hung in the home. We
have money to start the ball rolling,
but we want YOU to help us go over
the top' with our first payment
Scholarship Committee.
Mrs. Helen Downey, Chairman,
236 Bashaw ST.,
...s. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Scholarship Committee.
Mrs Helen Downey, 236 Bashaw ST.,
Ottumwa.
Mrs. Sadie Young, 1o41 10th St., Des
Moines.
Mrs. S. Joe Brown, 1858 18th ST., Des
Moines.
Miss Jessye E. Walker, 4th Ave-, Mar
shalltown.
Mrs. G. B. Lewis, Kansas City.
Mrs. Jennie Wright, Buxton.
Mrs. Matte Hicks, Centerville.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.
Religious Meeting at Union
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

These meetings will be by the COM
munity, for the community, and of the
community. The singing is expected to
be given by the best talent in the city
and will be made up from the audience.
The topics for discussion will be taken
from the people directly and they will
follow the following lines: Righteous
ness,'' Social Life,'' Industrial :
and - Pol: tical. '',s No creeds or rules
will be discussed. We aim at develop
ing the people. We expect hearty CO.
operation
The first meeting will be held June
18th, 1919. Rev. II. E. King.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
For the Relief Of Rheumatic Pains.

When you have stiffness and soreness
of the muscles, aching joints and find
it difficult to move without pain try
massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain 8 Liniment. It will re-
lieve the pain and make rest and sleep
possible.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
IT is ''WET" THERE
Providence, r. l., Saloons Are
Selling 4 Per Cent Beer.
L. S. Officials Restrained From
Enforcing Prohibition.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 12.-Judge
Arthur L. Brown in the federal dis
trict court today issued a temporary
injunction against Harvey A. Baker,
United States attorney, and George F.
Shaunessey. collector of internal reve-
nue., restraining them from enforcing
the provisions of the wartime prohi-
bition act. The injunction was issued
upon the petition of the Massachu-
sets Brewing company. The sale of
per cent beer was Immediately re-
sumed by Providence liquor dealers.
Louisville, Nov. 12.-Federal Judge
Walter Evans in open court declared
here today he is firmly of the opin-
ion" that wartime prohibition is un-
constitutional aand indicated a dispo-
sition to enjoin Elwood Hamilton, col
lector of internal revenue for Ken
lucky. from interfering with the sale
of about one million gallons of tax
paid whisky known as floor stock"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
'RAISEIT To 10000
Kansas Livestock Association
Launches a Campaign.
Would Add 1000 Members in
Next Two Months.

Two thousand new members for the
Kansas Livestock association in two
months is the campaign plan of the
cattle raisers, as announced today by
J. H. Mercer, state livestock sanitary
commissioner. Mercer. who is secre-
tary of the state organization, fore
cast a membership of 10000 before
airy 29-30-31.
The State Livestock association is
one of the strongest organizations of
it's character in the country. Thru its
efforts the strong showing of cattle
raiSerS was recently made before fed
eral officials and congressional COM
mittees in Washington The organiZa-
tion's officers and membership include
the most prominent stockmen in the
state and funds of the association have
been sufficient to keep the cattle
growing interests at the front of farm
activities in Kansas. At present a
membership of 5000 stockmen is
claimed Mercer is certain the 10. 600
mark will be reached in January.
Kansas stockmen are vitality inter-
ested in the Cummings bill and other
measures now before congress. They
will keep a watchful eye on livestock
and transportation legislation in
washington and the Wichita conven-
ton will probably be the most impor-
tant meeting the organization has
held number of stockmen of ma
tional prominence will attend the con-
Vention-
"I confidently believe we will have
10, 900 members before the convention
meets" Mercer asserted today. The
livestock interests of the state have be-
largely on cooperation and organiza-
ton -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland


by Frances Jones. Telephone $500
The Fidelity class of the Oakland Metn-
odist Sunday school will have meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II
" Strait 461 Ohio avenue The meeting
will open at 2 o'clock.
Mrs John Jones has returned from q
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. W
Stroup at Mayetta, Kan.
The S. o. d. II. club will be entertained
| Tuesday evening of next week at the home
of Miss Aileen and Miss Beatrice Peak
Wabash avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, 40 Winfield avenue
are the parents of a son, born Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Harris will drive to
Fmporia to spend a short time visiting
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will occupy
their recently purchased home at 402 Green
street next week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krigline. 426 Win
field avenue, have returned after spending
a few days in Kansas City on business
trip
odist church will not meet Thursday after
noon as they had planned but will meet
next week on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mary Keckley, 333 Winfield
Mrs. A. A. Owen and little son have re-
turned TO their home at Oklahoma City,
Okla Mrs Owen has been the guest ot
her sister, Mrs. Robert Young and family,
137 Forest avenue.
The Friendship club will be entertained
| Friday with an oil day thimble party at
the home of Mrs. Z. E Campbell in High
land Park.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Want PRICE HEAD
H. C. l.. Commission Can't Find
Man To Guide 1t.
Caldwell, However, VIII Act as
Temporary Chairman.

Finding a chairman for the Shaw
nee County Fair Price commission.
the governments tool for affording
relief from the H C. L., is like locat-
ing a dry spot in France in the winter
time, according to members of the
committee chosen to select a head for
the commission.
+. D. Coburn, the first chairman
chosen, resigned. E. w. Horn, select
ed. must go to Florida. Now the
committee, composed of Hugh Fisher,
county attorney. W. o. Rigby, post
master, and H. J. Corwine, mayor, are
out with their lantern again looking
for a man who wants to do something
for the long suffering public.
Meantime. the public has an ave-
nue. of relief as the committee is
headed at the present time by Rob
ert c. Caldwell, assistant postmaster,
as vice chairman. This fact was an
nounced in daily papers a week ago
and the public was informed that ac-
tiOn could be started by registering
complaints against the butcher. baker
and candlestick maker by calling on
Caldwell.
Up to date the complaints have
never gone farther than the conVer-
Not a complaint. which must be in
writing, has. been received. The COM
plants of the high cost of living con-
tinue. tho, just the same.
Someone might try out the new
p fair price commission anyway and see
what We can do" said a member OF
the commission today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes ana personals from East sit


by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mrs. T. J. Elliott and sons George and
James of Grand Junction, Colo. are visit
ing Mr.. Elliott's brother, Mr.. f. o. Elliott
and family, 724 Chandler street.
Mr.. Elmer Banks of Whiting. Kan. Is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. NJ. b. Banks and
family, Reno avenue. Mr.. Elmer Banks
recently underwent an operation at a local
before his return home.
The Vesta club will have an all day meet
g Ing Friday at the home Of Mrs. W. L. Jury.
asked to bring needles and thimbles.
Mr.. f. S. Reigel and Mr.. Bslrt H. Fay
of Willsey, Kan, are visiting the Rev.
and Mrs. E. W. Harrison, East Eight
The choir Of the East Side Methodist
church will meet at the S. Cunningham
home, Wednesday evening for practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McEntire, Seventh
and Branner streets: have returned to
their home from visit to friends In Port
land, Ore, and California.
Mr.. Orville Jones of El Tigre, Sonora,
Mrs. S. L. Bartlett and Mr.. Bartlett, East
Eighth avenue, has returned to his home.
Miss Alfarata Anderson, has been i'll at
her home. East Eighth avenue, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cronin. 514 Scotland
avenue have gone to lola, where they will
visit Mrs. CrOnins parents.
Little Lucille Kempton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. &. c. kempton, Branner street.
has been ill with the mumps but is now
recovering.
The Bible class of the Third Christian
church, taught by Mrs. Z. W. Harrison.
will meet Wednesday evening at Mrs.
Harrison's home.
WANTED = Boy to carry
State Journal in Highland Park.
Phone Circulation Department
$3.50.