davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

went on in such hurry, I guess he
told nobody" chuckled the engineer.
still glowing.
sThen I'm itr' cried Innes Hardin.
.wul you take my orders. Silentr'
"Sure," he chuckled again.
Through the rush of the wind and
water came the whistle Of locomo-
tive. 9z8
"A speciall" cried Silent. Hafdin's
sister and his friend looked at each
other, the same thought in mind
Richard. in from the Headingl
On her face Silent saw the same
spectacular impulse which had flashed
over Hardin's features short time
before.
She put her hand on his arm. Isl
lent. you're his friend. Straighten this
out. We can't have him come back
spying-and find this" She waved hel
hand toward the disorganized groups
I'D take more ORDERS" suggestet
the engineer.
Then send q third Of them home
tell them to come back tonight at six
Send away the other third. tell then
to come back at noon. Keep the othel
shift. Say you'll have coffee sen
from the hotel tell them Hardin say
to stop wasting stun. Tell them, oh
tell them anything you can think Of
Silent. before he c0mes" Her break
down was girlish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
CHAPTER Ky.
On the levee

Hardin did not go home that night.
He was feeling to the quick the irony
of his position: his duty now to pro-
tect the levee he'd ridiculed: now the
only hope Of the towns! The integrity
Of the man never faltered. though his
thoughts ran wild. Like the relentless
hounds Of Actaeon. they pursued him.
barking at his vanity.
He started the anxious ranchers at
sacking sand. Bodefeldt ran up to tell
him that there was a hill Of filed
sacks over In Mexicali. "Rickard had
bunch of Indians working for a
week." ~.
The confusion Of the shy fellow did
not escape Hardin. Oh. he knew what
BOdefeldt was thinking. what every
one was sayingl They were all laugh
ing at him. The coincidence Of this
extraordinary Hood had upheld Rick
ards Wild guess, haloed his Judgment.
It was al piece of his Internal luck.
SickenlnR, that's what Il vast His
orders scattered. He ran up and down
the levee, giving orders; recalling
q 0s-s.-ssS'- - - ! r's71
xl.-.,,.... .-... -. ~
hoels Of the dredgs 6asco. put him Ia
exeerable temper. he shouted his or.
ders over the noises Of the night. he
rated the men. bullled them. No one
q ~ 80 80 49,. 1ss - e. -.
- ~. ~ ~ ss'.-S.~-'- - =
~ r-..ss4 49, ....s. - =. -.,,.,s,
~ =. ~ - - - -
- -. -. ......... -,
81 .z,,.ss 80 ~ .s.-.. 80
8 81 ss.sS u. - - - 800 49,,
~. ~, - S..se'
49,. 49, y, ~ - ~. -. ~
~ ~-...ss' :. ss ~ =. ra.c,
xs.,s 1874 $3.50 -. he,n,
-. ,S..s.-m rset'
49,. 49, 49, ,,,,r,, :
- A - ), J, ~. 49,
= - 49, ., -. x.-rss.s ~ rs.f,es
-. '''e 49, - 80. 49,.
ssN. 49, $3.50 49, - -. 49,. : !
s, ~. q: s~.s-~t -.
80 .sS..-. =. .,srt
$1,000. 4-
49,. - - sS 1870, .o-..,,.
- 49, 1900. 80 - 49, &,
!. 80. !" - --..r -. - ~. NJ,
I - ~ ~ ~ 80 -
=. ..4.. s.~kw =
-. 49, s...s,~. ~.
v r
:. - - - - ...a..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

8VO0 No 0UID -
epsrsdop, ] eannot
Eft ls11Reeed1 hun
organic troub ~ I'D
my eide hurt ne -
] could hard lybe -
from my bed, nnd !
Was unable % Do ny
houseysogk. ] he1
de hast doetocD =
Eau ClaiBo and Dig
wanted No . heyo
Iydis =. Pr sn 3
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

The town WOKE 20 . msteef-.-1nss
day. The sensationai aspect y ~
runaway river nao pes.su 49, ~
night Ine woro spread may u1e 49, - i
waters were unoer snu s ~
men nsu sors ne - @ - ~
women 81 DeHls - <,-s-r-s. -
uolec tIs'l l,s. ; 80 : 4. ~ .ss,s,.4-
1919, vsAs; ~. ..-i's ~
emu .1 ~. 49,. :, ~ - 49, -
81 )" 49, x.ss-- ne ~
O.ou ~. ~. sss.ss..eS a.nce,
~" 49,. 800. - .rS thess nlonee,
800, No. ecnnired the habit az gVlfI
..s - -.
$3.50 ... ~. vorr.,.r~ ~,
49, :. -. . ~ r.rch ~.
~ e. 49, y...s-.-,.r. c1rh 4
..uss " .se ~ s..-.Ssss,e. ,r.st,rc 4 -
,ss.. ~ r,.rs,rg ~ trees A Il,
s*.es.s :, C.,s~scc and IN Man IN,
1890. - the,r nlsntine. Mr.
p,,.r S-ovs ,rto town ~ eet Cert,
LA, Ns,.n.r v,cm.r had seen he
h~sh.,d .snse the interrupted div
the r,oht hefore
~ ao,,,. rroxv vhether should 70.
lur. H.rd,n heStated. her face turne'
tcw.rd the AZ q ranch. sPerhap
thsr. /. .omethInr we could do"
~ have inst come from the levee.
Mr. R,,nn,s tollv face had lost II
.pnrehension. s.The water has nc
risen an inch since breakfast. Most q
the men have been sent home. VINE
Howard didn't come home to lunch,
grew anxious. But Mr.. Richard say
he sent him to Fassett's with NOR
dynamite" fas
.There he ia" thrilled Gerty.
Mrs. Blinn,s eye swept the stree
~wherei Your husbandf"
"No. Mr.. Richard. Passing the banl
There. he's stopped. I wonder II he
going int You call him, MIRA Blinn.'
u Obediently her friend hailed Ricl
b lard. He turned back to the wind
I: street. he felt boyish; the crisis WI
giving him mercurial feet. He love
9 the modern battle. Elements 70 ?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

| dugt-lnden Wind n her Acey 6ne ~
cided 10 wait for the dawn = suancAed
sleep art, but who would CAL her1
| she veuId slosp for hours, sqs wAry
every muscle. Her mind hxed on Sam
a. the only man In town who had
dime to saddle Z horse for woman.
she went in search Of him. She
found that the long adobe once build
ing had already taken on the look OF
defeat, Of ruin. The easements mao
been torn from the partitions; the
doors and windows were out. The fur-
niture had been hauled up 70 nlgn
ground farther away for safety. She
went hunting through the ghouiish
gloom for the darby, turning her lam
tern In every dark corner. She knew
that she would find him sleeping.
Then she heard steps on the veranda.
She ran toward them, expecting to see
Sam. She swung her lantern full on
1.-TWO figures mounting the shallow
steps. Richard was with her sister
in-Iaw.
ooh. excuse mew she blurted blum
deringly. OF course Gerty would take
Ia wrong Intention from the stupid
words
The blue eyes met those of Innes
with defiance. It was as though she
had spoken: "well, think what you
will Of 1t. you Hardins! I don't care
what you think of mer'
II What indeed did she think Of It?
! Why should she feel like the culprit
before these two, her words desert
. ing herr It was Gerty's look that
| made her feel guilty. as thougn me
had been spying. To meet them to-
: gether, here at midnight. why should
} not they feel ashamed? She had done
: nothing wrong. And Tom down yon-
, der fighting-and they make his alb
. sence a cover for their rendezvous.
"rm looking for Saml" The EFFORT
behind the words turned them into an
. oratorical challenge.
] $50 are we. want to send him
? home with Mrs. Hardin. She's worn
. out"
"She can 20 home with me. I am 60
: ing directly. Az soon as l give mes
: sage to Sam" She instantly regretted
her words. abruptly hating. 1t came
to her that Richard would insist upoE
; delivering her message. OF course. b.
would oppose her going. Some petit,
reason or other. She knew from thu
men that he was oppositional. that n
liked to show his power. Not safe, b
would say. or the horse was needed
3 Tor Sam too busy to wait on her!
= ~You cannot go home alone. yo'
two. The town is full Of strange In
dams. Give me your lantern. Mis-
{ Hardin; I'll rout out that darby"
Rebelliousiy sne gave him the Ian
A tern. The light turned full ON be
averted angry eyes.
al A naughty Thusnelda followed him
!. Sam was discovered asleep In th
lonly room where the windows had no
yet been attacked. His head rested o
Ia bundle Of sacked trees which tn
ladies Of the improvement club ha'
( planned to plant IL nat day. DE-
le shores betrayed H. refeoo
- Here. SAINT 01ot yoa = tak
a thee ladies houn Cnass yourool'
V They've ben Woe1lnC Whl1o yoe'v
Y slept / thnught yccl1 1nye ~ -
q Window ont by aouz 4
= Gerry ho1 - st1 ~ ecereq e
y tuo. ~ ~ ~. ~ E1 - ~ q
y peolIne way t1af ~ IA ~ -
q Kind that ~ eUoul1 h6Sp -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08

inaugurate and perfect the holding of
an international exposition in COM
memoration of the Florida Purchase
of Florida said commission shall
select; now therefore
Be it resolved by the Board of Com
missioners of the City of Pensacola:
That it is of great Importance to
the cit yof Pensacola and for the best
interest of the state of Florida that
said exposition shall be held In the
the city of Pensacola and for the best
tennial commission authorized to be
created by the city Of Pensacola should
be appointed as soon as practicable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
Sensational is Report
of Probe Board
CONTINUED from Page one.D


war industries board was created, and
committees were appointed by the ma
tlonal chamber of commerce, so the
letter of the law might be complied
with, by which scheme no part of the
method of buying was changed in the
slightest degree, so far as l can on
! serve"
council formulated legislation before
war was declared which legislation la
ter was considered by congress. Mr..
Graham declared that on February Is,
1917, the council discussed the draft
system and considered a report from
commissioners Samuel Gompers and
! Howard E. Coffin. relative to the ex-
clusion of labor from military service:
| on the same day recommended that
| Herbert Hoover be employed by the
government in connection with food
1 control, and on March g. endorsed the
| daylight saving scheme. and recon-
mended a federal censorship of the
! press.
About the first thing the commits
| sion did was to take up the matter of
arranging an easy method of commune
cation between the manufact urers and
the government" Mr.. Graham contin-
ued. I'm several meetings, long be-
| fore war was declared, the commits
sion met with the representatives of
| formed an organization of them for
selling supplies to the government
This method consisted of having the
! representatives of various businesses,
producing goods which the government
would have to buy form themselves
! into committees SO they might be able
to sell to the government direct. When
war was declared, this machinery be-
gan to move.
Although this scheme was supposed
to enable the industries TO deal with
the government as one man. the gov
eminent was at no time able TO deal
with the authorities through one man
and on the contrary throughout the
war numerous federal bureaus were
bidding against each other for the same
supplies with greatly increased cost to
the government. Under the ministra-
tions of the council. big business was
highly organized while the govern
ment remained wholly disorganized and
incapa BILE of protecting itself again
fragrant profiteering.
Mr. Graham concluded his statement
by saying so far as he had been able
to observe from the minutes OF tie
council there had not been an act or
the So called war legislation which had
not been discussed and settled upon by
the councils advisory commission De-
for the actual declaration of war. At
times. he said. the activities of the
commission We're such as greatly TO
embarrass the cabinet and it became
necessary for the cabinet to protest
against them"
chairman Graham frequently was
interrupted by members of the COM
nittee After he had read the minutes
referring to the military draft, food
control and press censorship, Repre-
sentative Reaves. republican, Nebras-
ka. asked il all this war not prior 10
the presidents sp rch on armed neu-
traIitv .in which he said he was not
contemplating war" and Mr.. Ora ham
answered affirmatively.
The minutes showed that Phiilp
Patchin. chief of the state department
division of foreign intelligence. 1lfst
suggested a press censorship. he was
described by Chairman Graham as
nfroa lance news correspondent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08


made after the following resoltion was
introduced by Mayor Sanders at the
weekly meeting of the commissioners
yesterday afternoon:
Whereas. by resolution adopted by
the legislature of the state of Florida
in 1915 the City of Pensacola was
recognized as the logical place for the
holding of an exposition for the pur-
pose of commemorating and celebrat-
ing the one hundredth anniversary of
the cession of Florida by Spain to the
United States;
Whereas. the city of Pensacola, by
special acts of the legislature passed
in 1917 and 1919 has been empowered
to hold said exposition and to issue
bonds for said purpose, and
Whereas. the legislature Of Florida
in 1919 has created commission to
be known as the Florida Purchase
Centennial Commission with power to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
DIRIGLBLE R-34
WILL Net START
ON. RETURN TODAY

Mineola y. Y. July THE Brit
ish dirigible 4-34 which had been
scheduled to start the return trip 10
England at five tomorrow morning
won't start until some time between
midnight Tuesday and eight O'Clock
Wednesday morning it was announced
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
MINORITY REPORT
ON PROHI BILL
is SUBMITTED

Washington. July Five members
of the house judiciary committee, in a
minority report the prohibition bill,
made public tonight declared congress
should repeal the wartime prohibition
act or at least lift the ban insofar as
it relates to the manufacture and sale
OF light wines an dbeers. 1t was signed
by Igoe of Missouri. Steele of Pennsyl-
vania, Gard of Ohio, democrats; Dyer
OF Missouri, Classon of Wisconsin, re-
publicans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
Watson, Parker & Reese Co.
The Edison Dealer

Ihat pending the appointment M
SAID centennial commission COM
mittee OF citizens shall be appointed
FOR the purpose OF comforting and ad-
vising with and assisting this board
in all matters necessary TO make this
resolution effective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08

Tor the purpose or enabling us to take
all necessary and proper action to
have said Florida Purchase Centennial
Commission select the city of Pensa-
cola as the place for the holding of
said International exposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
All you folks

who love MUSIC ought to come in our
store and hear the New Edison Dia-
mond Amberola, which plays Mr.. Edi-
sons wonderful New Amberol Records.
A practically indestructable record
that has been played 5000 times with
out showing sign of wear. And they
cost only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08

Pearl Eagan Home allowance 500
Coroners inquests ........... 900
Insanity cases ........... 800
General stationery .... 1000
Printing 400
Advertising required by law 500
Tax collector " 1000
Court of record ... 1900
Sheriff's office - 1000
Clerk circuit court . 1900
County treasurer's work 80. 600
Incidentals for county judge :. rs
Tick eradication ..... 10000
Disinfectants ........ $50
Bond trustees . $50
Mothers pensions .. 5000
Sheriff, cost bills, etc. $1,000. $500
Work court Of record ..... 1000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
Commissioners Are At
Work on Annual Budget
(continued from Page one.)

court house ........ 500
Furniture and fixtures for
Jail 400
Janitors county buildings -. 1880
Light, fuel, water ..-...... $500
Insurance 800
Incidentals ....... 1900
Repairs to poor house and
farm ............. 500
Furniture and fixtures for poor
farm 100
Expenses of operating farm :. 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
Centennial at Pensacola
to be Considered

Continued from Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
0Oc
how about comm in to
hear some of the
new "hits.
and the 45c and so
Ginghams are goin9

High grade Summer Zephyrs, SO 4
inches wide, seasons latest patterns
in plaids, stripes and solids-our reg
ular 45c and soc goods, until Wednes-
day night. See window. Yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
OCTOBER IVES WITH
JUNE FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSE RECORD

with ie6 marriage licenses issued
from the county clerks office dur
ing the month. October reached the
second highest mark OF the year in
licenses June stu holds the rec
ord with the 146 licenses issued
This months total exceeds that
OF September by nine. III being issu-
ed tina month while but 90 were
issued in August and 100 in July.
The monthly record Of divorces
filed remains about equal 20 that of
other months with a total of 40 hl-
I'd I'm the superior court which has
received nearly an Of the eases died
durinE the summer and fall
During september a. divorce cases
were fled with 80 Of the that NUM-
ber being in superior court August
had but while 81 We're filed in
July. probably the largest number
Med in one month iu the records
OF the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
TO CAN RABBIT BY
COLD PACK METHOD

Daring the corn cutting and corn
husking time, many young rabbits
are caught. Because OF the warm
weather. OF a supply OF meat, the
rabbit can not be used at once so
must be conserved.
Only the thrifty housewife who
has canned meat before knows what
Il means 10 have 2 can ready when
unexpected company arrives on a
busy day or when one gets home late
and a meal must be prepared in a
short time.
The following directions for can
ming rabbit by the cold pack pro-
ofss have been tried and proved by
the home economics department at
Purdue university.
After cleaning IND preparing the
rabbit. season and fry as though pre-
pairing for serving directly on the
table. Cook until the meat is about
three-fourths done. Pack into clean
hot Jars. Pour liquid from the fry
ing pan Cnot necessary 10 have liq-
ufd more than an incl from the bot
tom OF the cam place new rubber.
sea- partially. sterilizinE in not wa
ter bath for 90 minutes. Do not
count the time until the water boils
Remove at the end OF processing.
tighten the top. and invert 90 test
the sealing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Training Little CitiSenS
Early Art Training in the Home for Our Children
By WALTER GILMAN PAGE

Art has been called the hand
maiden of religion. so why should
we not bring into child life all the
riches which art has TO offer? Ev
cry parent knows the child's inter
est I'm all things pictorial. If a
father can draw, even crudely, he
will have plenty of opportunity TO
exercise whatever talent he may
possess along this line.
All children love L draw and
paint, il is an instructive form of
self-expresgion and not enough at
tention is given TO the appeal which
art makes to little people.
No one of US forgets the pictures
which hung on the walls Of our
fathers home. and no one can CAL
culate the influence which such pic
lures have exercised over us. Let
us place before our children the
lovely reproductions OF the great
masters. which we may now obtain
at small cos and many of which are
so childlike as to appeal immediate
ly 10 all children.
In these times IL is not difficult TO
use the pictorial, for many maya
zines and newspapers contain some
good pictures. Every child's
thoughts and ideals should be form
ed on what is beautiful and worth
while in art, music and literature.
While a certain amount of atten-
ton is given 70 the value of pictor-
ial art in the schools. the parent can
supplement this by commencing 10
collect from the newspapers and
magazines much hat would appeal
TO the child. and. with the aid of a
scrapbook. considerable general in
formation can be instilled with little
effort.
A child never tires of a story and
every picture has in itself the germ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

Of one. The child's interest is easily
aroused, and he absorbs far more
than we realize. Long before the
time arrives for reading, writing and
arithmetic, he may acquire a liberal
education through pictures n the
stories which daddy has woven
about them.
Much enjoyment OF the great
works we see in our art museums is
taken from us because we are IN
able TO appreciate art. for the rea-
son that in our earliest and most
impressionable years no attention
was given to u natural interest in
the pictured world, and one can
not plunge into the atmosphere Of
real art at a bound.
Why do parents exhibit with pride
little Johns first crude attempt al
pictgre-making and let it so at
that?
1t should be a guide post for
their own attitude toward the child
and lead them to cultivate this per-
fectly natural form OF expression.
Every parent is able TO open up a
new world 70 his child by careful
and judicious use of the material
which comes easiest 10 his hand.
The following list of books may
be helpful to parents: Teaching
Children How to Draw, by Walter
Sargent; Fine and Industrial Arts"
by Walter Sargent: First Step in
the Enjoyment of Pictures" by
Maude I. G.. Oliver published by
Henry Holt & Coz: Play Life in
the First Eight Years. by Luella
Palmer. See chapter on Manual
Play"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Announcement

All members OF the ". G. T. L.
and their families and any others
interested In the work are invited
20 attend the meeting TO be held
Tuesday night at the home OF Mrs.
Ada Barnard. 6O7 Cottage Grove av.
Reports of the state convention will
be made by the delegates who at
tended.
There will be no November meet
ing of the Washington club.
The Progress Choral club will
meet Monday afternoon from 4 to .
o'clock in the club rooms.
Mrs. George Wyman's Bible class
which formerly met at the Y. W. c.
a. Tuesday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock
viii now meet at 3 o'clock.
An all day meeting of the Past
Chiefs association OF the Pythian
Sisters will be held Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. William
Berlow. Us Portage av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

my hair quickly in the little ~Iavatory
off the hall. and then proceeded 20
my table az the window at which
he omnibus had already placed
silver, china "A carafe Of water. a
plate OF the crusty Vienna rolls
which are nay special favorite. and
the hors ~d'Oeuvres for which the inn
IS justly famed among its patrons.
What's i'm the Notebook?
The familiar. perfect service made
me feel almost as if my suspicious
were mere chimeras Of my brain. 1
attacked the rolls and appetizing
relishes vOTaciOusly. for my hunger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

The Halloween dancing party
given Saturday b ythe office force
OF stephenson's underwear mills in
the club rooms or the J. NJ. S
building Saturday evening was at
tended by more than 81 couples.
The lights were covered with WELD
pumpkin faces. the curtains were
profuseiy decorated with black cats
and witches. while streamers Of
black and yellow. pumpkins and
autumn leaves added % the festive
appearance Of the room. The pro
ran OF dances was furnished by
Mohardts orchestra Refreshments
we're served The committee In
charge consisted OF Miss Mildred
Wyek. Miss Norma Duck and f. j.
Roche.
Miss Dorothy Arnold, 2216 Miami
So. was guest OF honor az o surprise
party given by her mother. Mrs. G.
f. Arnold. Friday. he guests. who
came IN costume, comprised "a Of
flee girls OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Manufacturing Co. Fortune telling
was a feature OF the evening and
music and games furnished other
diversions. In the contests. Miss
Catherine Reynolds. SIC y. ST Peter
ST. was awarded first prize. A buff
fet luncheon was served.
Miss Bernice EIbei. SOS Portage
av.. entertained three tables OF
bridge Saturday afternoon as a
courtesy 20 Miss Alice Herman. OF
So. Louis. Mo, who IS a teacher OF
expression at ST. Mary's college.
Yellow chysanthemums and sun
burst roses were used TO decorate
the rooms. FavOrs were won by
Miss Sarah Witwer and Miss Ker-
nan. a luncheon was served TO the
Il guests present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Personals

a T. Hardin. OF this city. has
gone 10 Arizona for the winter 10
visit with relatives.
Mrs. William Worn, Laporte av
and ~Studebaker ST.. returned home
Saturday evening from Los Angeles.
Calf. where she has been the guest
of relatives for the past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs 3. r. Thomas. Niles
I'd. are spending Saturday with the
Prairie club OF Chicago in hiking
through the dunes.
Mrs. D w. Kyser. 7O1 +. St. Vim
cent st. and her mother. Mrs. Gmma
Shipman, left saturday morning for
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, where they viii
remain three or four weeks.