davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS tAUDS
|sAcRAMEHTAL WINE PLAN
Sends Letter to Bishops Expressing
Satisfaction Over Commits
sioner Roper's Aid.

BALTIMORE, Md. August Car
dinal Gibbons announced today that
he had sent to Catholic bishops Of
this country q letter. in which he ex-
presses his deep satisfaction at the
cooperation given by Commissioner
Roper ,of, the internal revenue bureau
In adjusting the regulations for Sc
curing wine for sacramental use
In his letter the cardinal said that
as the result of a conference between
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Hickey, Bishop
Of Rochester, N. Y, and Commissioner
Roper and Deputy Commissioner Gay
lord, plan. approved by the commits
sioner OF internal revenue. was made,
eliminating several conditions which
are regarded as unnecessary and i'm
practicable. @sg-s-s
The plan approved by the commits
sioner is that the bishop of each do
cese shall name an official. whose
name and address, shall he fled with
the collector of internal revenue for
the district. It will be the duty Of
the diocesan Official to approve every
order for altar wine from that do
cese. This order Is to be made In
duplicate form and after approval. one
copy is to be sent to the vendor OF
the WINE and one copy returned 70
the purchaser to be kept by him as a
matter of record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
D. C. GIRL TOLD HOW HUNS
TOOK BELGIAN CONVENT
Miss Augusta Edwards, Forme,
Student, Gets Letter From
Sister In Charge.

> ~ -
Miss Augusta Edwards Of BIS Hiatt
place. formerly a student at the
Ursuline Convent at Thildonck, Bel
GUM, which fell into the hands of
Germans when they entered Louvain
and Brussels on August 10, 1914. has
broisine. head Of the convent. Sister
Ambroisine explains that she opened
the door to the Germans when they
took over the institution, which still
stands.
"A frightfu1 battle ragged around us
for three days in September, 1914
she wrote. THE newest and finest
part Of the convent was badly dam
aged. It was q weird sensation to be
in the house while 1t was being bonn
wounded after the, battle. They lay
about everywhere, and many ofsthem
died before we had time to get them
into beds. Later, when the Germans
began the siege OF Antwerp, the
whole general staff was in the con-
vent, and it was there that Antwerp
surrendered to them.
Since then the convent has given
hospitality to a large number OF
refugees from the fighting front. and
they have eighty pupils, all Belgians.' "
Sister Ambroisine went from Bel
GUM to England some months after
the outbreak Of the war, and in a
letter to her former pupils In Eng
land said, in part:
"Thildonck was the scene Of a
sharp encounter on the 1Gth, -11th and
18th Of September, 1914; on the third
day we sustained a fierce cannonade
For fully five hours shot and shell
poured into the convent, causing much
damage. but, happily. there was nc
loss Of life. for most of the inhab-
itants sought safety in the cellars
1t will rejoice your dear, Kind hearts
to know that, although damaged, the
convent still STANDS, and we have
newer been obliged to leave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
CALLS RYAN's RECORD Z
CLEAN AS HOUNDS TOOTH
Senator Thomas Defends Former
Aircraft Production Head
Before Colleagues

Senator Thomas. democrat. Colo
RADIO. told the Senate yesterday that
statements made before a House war
investigating committee regarding
John D. Ryan, former director OF
aircraft production. were "outra-
geous." The senator said Mr.. Ryan's
record OF service with the govern
ment during the war was as clean a.
a hounds tooth"
Senator Myers, democrat. Montana.
declared the statements were ~scur.
rilous attacks" without foundation
and Senator Phelan. democrat, Cali
fornia, also deplored them.
Charges were made before the
House committee that approximately
$12. 10000 was spent by the spruce
production division of the aircraft
board to build q railroad In Wis
consin ostensibly for logging pur-
poses in obtaining spruce for air
planes. but really to complete an I'M
portant link of the Chicago, Mlwau-
kee and St. Paul railroad, OF which
Mr.. Ryan is a director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
PADEREWSN PREDICTS
POLES FUTURE BATTLES

WARSAW. Friday, August 1 .s(by
the Associated SPress).-During the
sitting or the Polish diet when the
German peace treaty was ratified,
Premier Paderewski made an I'M
portant Lpeech. in which he said he
re5oiced that Poland's freedom had
been recognized " Germany and was
solemnly confirmed by the allied and
associated powers, although precious
Polish blood probably would stin flow
for territories not yet returned to our
Epstrimony."
Premier Paderewslli, in summing up
the treaty, said It deprived Poland
of very few square kilometers Of ter
rttorT but granted much from q, ma
ttonal point of view. The changes
made I'm the preliminary draft treaty,
he added. deprived Poland of $4,000
Germans. but restored $4,000 Poles. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
SENATORS SOON TO ACT
:. ON POLICE SALARIES

Senator Calder Of New York. chair
man Of the subcommittee of the Dis
trict committee appointed to con-
slider the bill proposing an increase
In the salaries Of the police force of
the District, said last night that early
this week his committee would meet
with the subcommittee of the House
committee to determine upon the pro-
visions of the bill. The subcommit-
tee has before 1t the bill drafted
by the District Commissioners.
Some measure Of relief undoubt-
edly will be granted by Congress to
the police force" said Senator Calden.
Better salaries are needed to obtain
the right kind OF recruits and to keep
the men in the service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
ASKS FOR HOUSING DATA. !.


Officials of the Housing Cooperation
are called upon to furnish the Senate
detailed informatisA regarding the
dormitories upon Union station plaza
in a resolution adopted by the Senate
yesterday afternoon. The resolution
was introduced by Senator New Of
Indiana. ,.5,-. $1,000,
Ths Information Called for 70 as fol-
lows:
what percentage Of the dormitories
was completed and ready for occu-
pancy November II, 1918?
What sum Of money has been spent
in the construction work in connec-
ton with these buildings since Mo-
vember II. 1918? ts
Whether the baildi1gs are now
complete and entirsly ready for oe-
cupancy. and II 30. when the work
was completed. II work was not
completed before May II, 1919, how
many men were 1t that time en-.
pioyed ION them and when will the
work be completed1
What total revenue the government
was obtaining from the buildings
May 1. 1919?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
PETR0 GRADS POPULATION
DECREASED so PER CENT

ioMSK. Saturday. July ~ tBy Rus
slam Telegraphfc Agency).-Petro-
grads population. which was more
than two million in 1919, has decreas-
ed under bolshevik rule to 0.o0o,
according to documents and newspa-
pers taken from bolshevik prisoners
here today. Moscow's population was
shown to have been diminished by
Statistics on production showed that
the union Of workers of the Moscow
metal industry. which had $4,000
members before the bolshevik revolt,
now has only $4,000 members. Work
ingmen Of the Putilon iron works, ac-
cording to these documents. who re-
cefved s6.000,000 rubles in wages dur
ing recent period. produced in that
time material valued at only $4,000, 900
rnbles. @ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
BoLsHEvIKI coMMUNIoUE.
Begin an Advance in Region o.
Astrakhan.

LONDON, August 2 (by the Assoc
ciated Press).-The following boil
ishevik Official communication, dated
Friday. dealing with the operations
on the north Russian front, was re-
ceived here today:
1--WE have advanced twenty-seven
miles northward of Omega. (This
advance apparently is along the Gulf
of Onega.)
1--WE have abandoned Eproskurof
and Yampal. We have begun an adj
vance in the region Of Astrakhan.
driving the enemy out of Vladimirovsk
across the river at Akhtuba. Many
of the enemy were drowned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
MARKETING COMMITTEE
PREDICTS CHEAPER FOOD
Kenyon-Anderson Parking Bill Elk
.pected to Bring Belief in
~ Produce Cost.

Cheaper food as the result of the
passage Of the Kenyon-Anderson
packing bfll, through it's encourage
ment Of direct .producer-to-consum
trading. is foreseen by the national
marketing committee. recently organ
lied in Washington.
Former Representative William
Kent, az president Of the committee.
in a statement issued today, oints
out the importance of section IA of
1.-THE .Kenyon-Anderson BILL under
which local communities are encour-
aged to establish warehouses, abat-
toirs or stockyards. Producers would
be able to ship their products direct
to these warehouses. from which they
would be distributed to city buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
RUSSIAN BtaEpla
END WAR ON EsIHoA

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON. Auguse i.-49esti9stissb be-
tween the Russisn holshexili and the
EstAsnaan rspuhiie AssS bssn stop1sd.
eocesding 70 an Exchange Telegraph
tispateh from Copenhagen.
- Mnovoff. governor Of Petrograd.
acceT1ing to this dispatch. stated at
pFyeant meeting Of fhs sUvist there
that Russia Intended to end the war
azEa1nst Esthonta as soon ~ the FROM
tier towns OF hamburg, Gdov and
Rs1r0y have been retakeNL
E0thonfan newspapers NHro Auotad
- stating that Esthonia desires
Deaee but viii not be . tool for ex-
parfments to re-eskablish q Russia
WHO'S political physiognomy II un-
knoWns and that peace with aoyiet
Ruesia IL possible only II an uSdeT-
standtng should be reacAeA With the
poWerD that assisted Esth0n1a Il TIE
var against the bolsAeviki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
EMIGRATION TIDE SMELLS.
lz,2o8 Aiieus LEft the limited
States During lAprl.

sTho f1de ID AnaiGrefinn Of ALIENS
from the United States has been
steadily swelling during the present
year, according to the Monthly Labor
Review. Figures complied for April
chow that 15,3oS amdgeant aliens LETT
the United States during April.
Immigration o1 a2teans into the
April exceeded that OF any month
since May, 1871. the Review says.
In April, 1913. there were 1880 i'm
migrant aliens admitted to the United
States, an increase of more than $500
over the pervious month and almost
twice % many a. came here In 1anu-
airy OF the present year. Beginning
with May. 1917. the month the United
States declared war on Germany. Inn
migration to this country showed q
Aecided slnmD ana hos Only within the
past three months become nearly nor
NAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
MR.. BAKER WILL TESTIFY.
Federal Trade pemmission 70 Con-
tinue Electric Railway Hearings.

Hearings on the condition Of cleo
trio street railwaysgin cities through
out the country win be resumed to-
morrow at the Federal Trade COM
mission Offices. before the Federal Elec-
trio Railway Commission appointed by
President Wilson. Secretary Baker
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,efIctals will
testify this week and mayors of
cities interested in solving the trac-
ton problem will be heard by the
commission.
Spokesman, for the, railways closed
their testimony before the commits
sion July Is. , The hearings will
probably continue for at least three
weeks longer and it is expected that
the 'straet railway situation Will he
cleared on accommodation Of the
commission. The Commission has no
power 6thep than that of feconnmen-
,dation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
AIR PATROL FOB, FORESTS.
Established in Oregon y Army to
Watch for Fires.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, August a.
Establishmsnt Of m air patrol In the
Oregon national forests On Monday
was announced by the air service Of
the United States Army here today.
A constant air surveillance for forest
Ares will be maintained BY the avia-
tors.
scrsst ~ sstrsfso, ~; III ra.to,r a.. .fn ne
tauA, which became extremely dan
ferous yesterday, has been greatly
relieved by rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
RECORD EXPORTS FROM
US. In YEAR TO JUNE 80

Exports from the United States dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80
reached the record-breaking total of
$7.22S.0S4257. the Department Of
Commerce reported today, against S.
91s.711,371. the record in 1918. For
June alone the exports amounted to
$91S,252,143.
The net trade balance in favor, of
the United States for the year, on the
total Of $3,0s6, S76.5S2 announced for
imports during the fiscal year, was
$4,129,207,675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Nex Airplane aehding. Record.

ITHACA. N. r. August 2.-what IL
said - be . worlds record for air.
plane gliding" was established here
today when Rex" Marshall attaining
~ altitude OF 1900 feet. shut on
tts sagine Of his Thomas Morse ma
chine st the ncrthsPa end Of cayusa
Lake ana sglideds thirty.Ave miles
10 this cdty, renewing his power at
NJ attitude OF 1900 feet TWENTY-FIVE
Jniles 10 saad TO be the former record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
RED CROSS AID IN SIBERIA.
Organisation to Spend 81, 100000
In East Hslf Of This Year. ?

The American Red Cross has an
nounced that 1t has authorised the
expenditure Of $1,soo,oo0 for relief
Of this year. During this time the
organization will. wage a determined
campaign against typhus, a serious
recurrence Of which is Threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
REPUBLl cAN PROTECTIVE
.59flets1 = 80
j - sl5 TARIFF PASSES HOUSE

Tbs Arst republican pro4eckise taz4n
snsasure acted upon since the repub-
iicaa regime came into control was
pasasd by the House yesterday. The
IN h0xs fathered by Representative
Bachaeach OF New Jersey. u levies
high 5dutieA on schemickl, sept3cal and
Mho4Ntory glassware and apparatus
and surgical instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Plan Flight to Texas.

PORTLAND. Maine. August 1.-The
NC-4 early in September will start
ton, Texas, according to an announce
lment today at the Navy recruiting
station here. The seaplane will be ac-
companied by the Isabel. q converted
yacht, and will be anchored for ex-
hibition at the principal coast cities.
She will be under command of Lieut..
Commander A C. Read, who directed
the NC-4's fight across the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
LIEUT.. RoosEvELrs ESTATE.
oneatin, Killed in Air battle in
France, Left $1,l00.

MnxEOLA, N. z, August 2.--Quen-
tin Roosevelt. killed in aerial COM
bat IN France. left an estate of 81, 100,
IL wsG learned ,today,4when his moth
Or, widow Of Col. Roosevelt, applied
for letters Of administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Standard Oil Strikers Now, LOO.

KANSAS CITY. August 2>-Ths
npmter Of striking Standard Oil Com.
pany employees at the company's In
dsDendence. Mo-. refinery. was in
crsaes1 to 11oo today. George II.
dioate6 In Z Statement that the re-
ffnery probably would close down
early next week. The men are asking
an 1nerease Of ~ cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Yellow Fever in Ecuador ON Decline

QUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. August -
For the first time in years q month
has passed with no cases OF yellow
fever. This Is shown By q report for
July by DR.. Connor. commissioner
of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

TODAY.
Wanderlusters hike from Four
Mile Run at 2.
Tea at the College Woman's Club.
1922 I street, from 4 to 6.
Tea at the Red Cross Club, zoos N
street, from $3.50 to $40.
Hike Of Red Triangle Club of the
=. M. c. A, meeting place at Mount
Pleasant car line at 3.
Musical service at Eagle HIT at s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Nc4M NAY FLY TO PACIFIC.
Senator Phelan Makes Announce.
ment Aftssr Talk With Mr.. Daniels.

Senator Phelan Of California an
nounced yesterday after a conference
with Secretary Daniels that the naval
seaplane NC-4. the first aircraft to
cross the Atlantic ocean. might at
tempt q flight to the Pacific coast. 'fn
order that the people OF the Pacific
coast might have an opportunity Of
seeing it." "a
PLANS are now under considera-
tfon,". said Mr.. Phelan, .sto have the
NC-4 make flight across the CONT
nent, stopping at many Of the large
centers. It should do much good In
the matter of eutistmentS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
MELON SEASONS
REACHING HEIGHT
34,000 Estimated to Nave
Arrived on River Front in
Last Ten Days.

Wagons piled high with water
melons and men and boys shouting
the familiar red. ripe watermelons.
red to the rind. nice and sweet and
plug 'em every time" is q. combination
that II pleading to both the old and
the young. There was very little seen
OF the melton last year. when prices
put the popular fruit beyond reach Of
the average buyer, and 1t was feared
the high prices had come to stay, but
large shipments this season have
brought the prices to whore they were
before the war--anywhere from a.
quarter to q dollar apiece.
An explanation Of the immense
number OF melons seen in huckster.
lunchrooms Is found on the river front
at the municipal fish market. foot OF
18th street southwest. 1t IL there that
the melons from points along the
lower Potomac and tributaries and the
eastern shore Of Maryland are landed
dozen boats landed there Friday and
disposed OF their cargoes that after.
noon and yesterday.
Many Buyers on Sunday.
ut is astonishing to Gind so many
Individual buyers here, especially on
Sundays." remarked the superintend-
emit or the market yesterday. ALSO
to sec that the captains will sell
watermslons direct to the consuna .
Il is estimated that fully 10000
melons arrived at the river front the
last tan days. approximately 1900
Of them reaching, there Friday.
Fridays prices were Tar !. above
those at which melons sold yester-.
day. Melons Of thirty-pound grade
Friday. while fancy twenty.pound
stock sold at from $50 to SIS. and
yesterday some dealers cut loose
their medium stock ct SIS.
On the wharf yesterday were nu-
mefOus sn1an boys Of the barefooted
type, who spend their time about the
river front looking for pickup"
whether It be In the watermelon,
crab or fish line. and the eyes of
some Of them fairly spArlkled rs they
buried their faces In q big chunk of
melon. It was up to them to solve
the high-cost-of-living problem.
Dropping was Accidental.
'Iemme see ono Of you all drap
Satermelon," said q little boy to q
stalwart man tossing melons from q
QVnXy To Ll8u Oh = W16Ohs Aho
'countsnance showing feeling OF
anticipated satisfaction as he await
Cd the saropping Of tho n1dlon. 49,
81 know'd you do 4" the boy
chucleled when the big man "acci-
AsutalIy- dropped one az the largest
melons
The mig man admitted the dropping
Was an accident.
sBuf,. ne explained, II wouldn't
have dropped Il had r. not been for
the hungry looking boys hanging
shout the wagon.
: Its my FIRST trip Of the season."
ne added, sand always like to give
the boys q little Happiness once dur.
ing the melon se8sou.
The lfttle bArafuoted boy whose I'm
Eportuning hnd done much toward get
ting the melon dropped and several
cDnpsni0ns made . foot ball rush for
the pieces Of melon and soon found o
shady place where they managed to
spend the end Of . perfect day"
= IA = l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Musical service at Eagle lint at 5.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
AT the FlRSTH6n
Of BllIouSnESS
TAKE 4 cAl0TAB
The New Nausealess CaiomeI
That Does the Work With.
out the Slightest UnpIeas-
antuess or DANGER OF Sail
walton.

Ask your doctor and he will tell
you that calomei ~ the best and
only sure rsnedy Tor q lazy liver
b,lioueness, indigestion and consti
pation. Now that all Of ito uppl-as.
an. and dangerous qualities have
been removed. cslomel. in the form
u Cslotabs. 10 the easiest and mos,
pl~assn! Of all lsxatives TO take.
One tablet al bedtime With = swal.
low Of watsr:-thsts all. No taste,
no gripping, no nauses, no sai.s In
the morning, you feel simply fine.
live. wide.awake. energetic strong
aud with \ hearty appetite ior
breakfast Eat wh.. you please and
60 about your. work. mo danger o!
salivsiinn.
Calo,ahs are eoid only 10 original
sealed packages. price ,hir.y..ive
cents. Your drugsis, recommends
and guarantee. Cslotabs by osferins
TO refund the price il you are not
delighted with them. adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
OBITUARY.

Sarah W. Fti,crait Sutton Was
bora near Salem. Ohio, April u,
ls:a departed this lite February
q. 1919. Came 10 Fulton. iosa,
1854. Was married 10 Samuel Sut-
ton, 11ts. ii, 1855. To this union
Sal born eight children. Tour pass.
ed away while young; four living:
Theodore L. sutton. OF Midas, Ida.
TO lssac Sutton. OF Fulton Iowa;
John I. Suttou. OF Ehhins. Kan
sas, and Mary A. Lille. Of Dickson.
Tenn. With whom she made Ter
home sipce the death Of her hus.
band. Bee. & 1907. When quite
yosns ~as converted. loined the
Adrrn, Church. and BY the help al
the Lord has been walking in the
Bible light, looking snd Waiting for
osr dear Lord TO come and set up
his kiasden. Bret funeral services
we're bed Of the grave. at Pomona.
BY Rev. II. g. Cline snd vile.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
tssclyEkT NOTICE

10 ,he CREDITOR III Bs'ss WEIGH
deceased. BY order ri tn. Clerk a
the County Cour, Of nickss,r Coan.
II, Tennessee. notice ls hereby Civ.
On To- Gil p~r>oos who have elsim-
against the ests,s 81 Bates WEIGH
deceased TO appear and Sic he
same with the CLERK of said Court
properly zgshen,,cst 10 the man
Der prescribed by lac. on or before
Sept. /. 1919 The insolvency Of
sail 81, ate having been sueSssied.
any claim. nu, fled &C before -ssd
date. will be forever barred ncSh In
Law anj equity
This March 6, 1919
SAN HoGIN. Adnr.
Of Bates WEIGH, Estate.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
GOOD REPORTS
PLEASE DICKSON

There has never heen ANYTHING
with the QUICK r".,il,- 81; pur.
Lsvoptik eye wash One mau !
eyes were 80 badly strained tie could
not read without pain TWO 40
plica,ioas al l.aycpiis relieved Elfn
A lady had tried three different
glasses Tor weak, insssmad ewes,
|ONE Iavoptik wash surprised her
We guarantee a email bottle tc
benefit EVERY CASE sess, strain
ii ~ lndsmed eyes --~tsisDors
Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Earnest Baker arrived At hnns
Friday morning irom Csmp Taylor
Ky and wss greeted by his broth
srs and sister gladly lie has serv.
sd in the atuy eighteen months.
Friends hsy. come to @e him both
Tar and near
Mrs. Nitlis Nsighi is visiting her
sstef Mr. Lola lslser '''7 '''
They are having q singing school
AT OAK Grove, -sas'g,i March i
School closed a, Oak l,rnyr sat
u'dsy The teacher, Miss Lass,n.,
will sure be- missed
Mrs Judith Garrett. who hss
been sick. isn't any bette,
Mr. aud MIRA Johnnie Baker, OF
Hawk Hollow, were thu guests OF
Mr and Mrs James Dosier
NJ ard Mrs Elisha Story wer'
the suss,. NJ Mr. ani Mrs A s.
Baker, Friday mornips,
ksrn.s, Rsker sp~nt Sat urdav
nish with his sister Mn. Sarah
Story,
Dock Sensing WAS TN gu cst OF
Mia Dora Span. Srxxisy
Roy Rice Vas tho guest al Miss
Vlrsie Heath, Saturday night,
Miss Leila Hsssw,M cas- eater.
tanned by Mr. Raius Spa on. Satur.
iay night
Miss Edith Gu, oi White Bluff.
il visiting at White Oa e Flats.
Mrs Nerl,e HAYS is attending the
bedside oi hss mother. 'drs, Lou
Baker, Who ia cry III.