davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
Hotel Broadway Central
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

NICELY furnished south room and
sleeping porch with board for cou'
ph' Walnut i4o3.
NICELY located bedroom for gentle
man. private home. south font. iNl
r. 'th Walnut 7Iui
FURNISHED room m private family
with kitchen privileges or to gentle
mon with breakfast. bll y. Gr1rp.
ATTRACTIVE rooms private family.
II W OH Walnut io3l
COY room in private homo. walktng
distance. 90 gentleman Maple .Ilu
NICELY furnished southeast room near
two ear lines, 9l2 ". 18th. Walnut
$40.
l-io NORTH BROADWAY. ON double
car lIr. furnished rooms 90 people
employed
LARGE front sleeping room. suitable
for couple. walking distance. can
Maple liil-J, or manager, Maple i2is.
NICE furnished room, ~ " Seventh.
ELEGANTLY furnished front bedroom.
modern home - T.. Ord.
LARGE well furnished room. south
east exposure. windows. large
closet, hot water ~ all times. plenty
lean linen. delightful for summ'r
~ r. llth.
TWO lovely south front siccpus rooms.
gentlemen preferred. 20 W Nth.
NlCE large room and bath. ~ W i'h.
NICE room In u modern home Tor lady
employed. or man and wife. Walnut
15h2, call before u m or after y. m.
COMFORTABLE. clean furnished front
room IN Christian home. SOL y.
broadway.
FURNISHED room In private family
with kitchen privileges or 10 gentle
men with breakfast GIL ~ Dewey
LADY wants 20 share furnished apart
mcnt with refined business woman or
travelling mans wife. Maple 2iSo-R,
SOUTH room. connecting bath. private
entrance; garage: gentleman prefer
red. Phone Maple 1918.
SLEEPING room suitable for ono or
two young men. tJ2ih T.. SIN, Maple
s2s7-R
NICE front room In brick fiat ?2is
w. 5th. Maple t29s-R
NICELY furnished southeast bedroom
In private home; walking distance
on cnrlinc Walnut 25il,
NICELY Furnished upstairs room for
one or two gentlemen, references 9Os
West Eighth.
DESIRABLE living aud bedroom, we'll
located In walking distance. Maple
lSl2-J
NICE east room In private home on
West 18th. near carllne. Phone Wal
nut CALI
TO RENT 10 couple employed beautl-
fully furnished bedroom with bath,
private home In best resident section.
northwest. on cRrllno; kitchen prlvl-
ieges II desired, Phone Walnut 1909.
TO RENT 10 or I gentlemen, large
well furnished front bedroom with
private bath, In private home; north.
west, on csrllne; only permanent and
first. class applicants will be considered
Phone Walnut 1903.
| SITTING room and bedroom TO ladies
employed Phone Walnut 1881. IL
| Broadway Circle,
f.=.=z===s--=====r.= r.=-==-==--==-==-----==
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

POSITION wanted as housckc"pcr hy
middlo-ngci lady. Can room H.
Wayne Hotel
YulNG lady wants office work with
tfwur Phone Maple 2i9l-J,
EXPERIENCED struogrophrr desires
position. cnu give references. can
Mnp'r alNl-J.
WIDOW wants position. country home
Christian p.opl, ,Mrr VI Ice. Table
Fu'h. Okl Enu'" I Box ~
ENrRlENDE s'cuogrtpher desires
permanent position Walnut 23ii.
ENIENIENrEu stcuorraphrr desires
permanent position Walnut 1915
ENTEElLNCIp lady teacher desires
position Boo primary or grades; Or.
grade certificate Address jOJ Con
hnOn 50, >orwrn, oNIa.
WANTED Position Hs housckecpcr '
lady - years uf age; prefer r,.i Hn
I'm f1ominr house. GIG. oklahom1n
mGH SCHOOL graduate desires 4
summer school Address, |. ), l6's
$ HoNueon
TRAINED practical nurse. Maple
-ulN-J
COLOHED woman wants laundry work.
Maple loH-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
Second Hand Clothing

e. n Ilaukn- pHy, highest prlc"y t1r
uru's clothing aul shoes. Phone Mapl'
IUl / viii call
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

SALESMAN Two men that could sell
the city hall 10 wooden lndlnn and
get tho money for II nre needed plainly
spcokuG. men Of reserve power with
little effort sell our STANDARD office
equipment article and make 500 per
Sm0ns. 3U6 y. Robinson St. . to to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
MR.. ORGENTT1AU SEES U.S.AT
WAR AGAIN WITHIN 90 YEARS

COBLENZ, Friday, May Is (by the
Associated Press).-Henry Morgen-
than, former American ambassador to
Turkey, addressing an assembly Of
soldiers here last night. predicted that
the United States would again be in
volved in war within fifteen or twen-
ty years. He said that at present the
world was only enjoying suspension
Of hositlities.
Mr.. Morgenthau's address was on
The Peace Conference and Its Prob
lens"
DO not go home and tell the people
the war is over" he said. I'VE have
got to prepare fer a greater conflict a
greater sacrifice. a greater RESPONSE
bi1ity. The younger man of America
may yet have to f1ght.''
Tho former ambassador, who came
to Cob1enz from Paris. declared that
many of the delegates to the peace
conference would leave Paris dissat-
isf1ed and that this would bring on
other misunderstandings.
The manifold and conflicting de-
mands of all the nations at the con-
ference" he went on. "are impossible
of fulhllment. The nations are going
to have further quarrels and disputes.
and I believe that within fifteen or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19

march in a plain military parade to
the place where the welcome is to be
staged. In this way Washington will
have it's first opportunity to review a
large and important part of it's con-
tribution to the American Army in
France.
The units returning are the 10th
Field Artillery. with about $50 Dis
trict men. due at Newport News We'd
nesday: the District Field Signal
Company. with about IS men. due at
New York Tuesday. and the 312th
Machine Gun Battalion. including 100
District men, due at Newport News
Saturday.
The 11eth originally was expected
Thursday and the 312th Sunday. Late
advfees received by the War Depart
mefft indicate both units will land a
day ahead Of time.
William r. Galliher, president of the
American National Bank and treas
urer Of the welcome committee, said
today he has not received many con-
tributions. He urged the residents to
come forward with any amount they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
DIED.

CHURCH. On Saturday. May II. 1919. JOHN
r: CHURCH. husband Of sara. i,, X; l.
Church Capt. John Gaylord Church. U. 5.
N. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark
Funeral from the residence Of his daughter.
Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark. 119 9Th street north
COCK. On Sunday. May 1s. 1919. ALFRED.
beloved husband Of Rebecca +. Coet
funeral from his late residence, 1888 18TH
street northwest, on Tuesday, May 20. at
pm.
Brooklyn. n. Y. EDNA j.. beloved wife of
Taylor T. Curran.
cANaERFIELD. Departed this life Sunday.
May 10. 1919. at $50 am, OTTER. be
loved wife of Harrison pangerfeld. devoted
mother Of Lillian Dangerheld. sister Of
Cary Freeman and Alice Rogers.
Funeral Wednesday. May II. at l pm. from
Friendship Baptist Church. LIST and II streets
southwest. Relatives and friends invited.
20s
HAMELL. On Saturday. May II. 1919. At
1889 Columbia road northwest. LILLIAN
B. wife Of the late DIR. George A. Hameii
Services at her late residence 1889 coiumo "a
am. Interment tprivatel Rock Creek GENE
terry. tMartinsburg and Hagerstown pa
pers please copy
HIGGINS. Departed this life. Monday. May
10. 1919. JOHN H.. beloved husband of Fan
ME N. Higgins. Body may be seen at Perry &
undertaking establishment, 20 II street
northwest.
Funeral services at Leesburgss Va, Tuesday,
May 20, at IL am.
Hc-FNAN. Suddenly. on May is. 1919. at
Nitchhns, Va. ETHEL T. HOFFMAN,, 1902
New Hampshire avenue.
HOPKINS. On Sunday, May Is, 1918. at her
(hurCh. widow
Of the late Maj. Marcus S. Hopkins.
Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19

I twenty years America will be called
upon to save the world"
Mr.. Morgenthau urged the return
ing Americans to enlighten the people
at home regarding the extreme diff
culties of permanent peace in
Europe. He asserted that the people
in the United States had only a crude
understanding Of the problems with
which the peace conference has to
deal. and little idea Of all that the
league Of nations means.
The representatives of the countries
of the world came to Paris. he con-
tinued, with fixed and conflicting de-
mands. and consequently several ma
tions had been disappointed beca1se
their representatives did not get
everything they expected.
It was because of this general feel
ing Of discomfort. Mr.. Morgenthau
said, that he was led to believe that
war was not Of the past. although he
expressed confidence in the league Of
nations and the powerful influence
which the United States would WELD
as member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
MINISTER GETS MINUTES.
Rev. Dr.. Joseph T. Kelly Is Re
membered by Presbytery.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor of
Fourth Presbyterian Church, yester-
day morning was presented by Rev.
DR.. W. B. Waller, on behalf of the
Presbytery Of Washington City, with
minutes Of the Presbytery in which
tribute was paid to him on occasion
Of hts forty-fifth anniversary. The
minutes set for that I'VE implore
the continued blessing of the great
Head of the Church upon the pastor
and people that ever increasing Joy
and prosperity may mark their mutual
efforts in the great work the Master
has committed to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
ID. c. SOLDIER UNITS
| TO PARADE IN BODY
First to Camp Meade Then
Here for Home Welcome,
Is Promise.

The three units Of District troops
which are to land in the United States
this week will be ordered to WASH
ington for the weIcome-hone demon
stratien after they reach Camp Meade.
This promise was given to Isaac
Cans. chairman Of the citizens COM
mittee today by Col. Joseph R. Mean
dfews. He told Mr.. Cans that If it
can possibly be arranged. he will have
the three outfits come from Camp
Meade together.
The citizens committee had re-
Quested that the men be routed
through Washington on their way
from port to Meade. COL McAndrews
said this had been tried with a large
number in one Of the states and found
unsatisfactory, but that the war De-
partment would do all in its power to
get the men to the District for re-
ception after they reach Meade.
Plans Of Committee 49,.
If it is found feasible to bring the
three outfits to- the city the same day,
the citizens committee will have them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
CARDS OF THANKS.

E0PoLUCCI. We wish to express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks to our relatives
and friends for their kindness to our daugh-
ter and sister. MABEL. REGINA EoP0-
LUCCI. In her illness. and for the express
sions OF sympathy and BEAUTIFUL Moral
tributes at her death.
By HER MOTHER AND FAMILY.
LOTUS. CARMEL. We wish to express
our appreciation and sincere thanks to our
relatives and friends for their expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of our mother, JENNIE LOTUS.
and grandmother, NARY =. CARMEL.
BY THE FAMILY.
PIERCE. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to each and every one Tor the many
deeds Of kindness shown to US during the
recent illness and death OF our beloved.
MINNIE BENNETT PIERCE. We also wish
to thank our relatives and friends Tor their
beautiful floral offerings. . .,>
MR., AND MRS CONRAD +. BENNETT AND
s0N-IN-LAw. JAMES r.. PIERCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
WANTS LEAGUE IN TREATY.
Senator Pomerene, at Eighth Street
Temple, Discusses Nations DUTY.

Senator Pomerene in an address at
Eighth Street Temple yesterday
morning said the treaty of peace and
the league Of nations should be ono
treaty.
I'VE fought as comrades to pro-
cure peace for the world" he said.
1--WE cannot now withdraw. Our op-
ponents say this league will breed
war. Can 1t be worse war than the
one we have had?
I'VE do not surrender our sovereign
ty. We give up some rights for q
greater privilege, for the good Of the
world and humanity. Let the prompt
ings Of our hearts tell US ! to favor
this league, to restrain the ambitions
Of nations and men,"
The exercises were held under the
auspices Of the Jewish Welfare Board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
MICHIGAN MAN DIES HERE.
John S. Weidman Was Called to
Capital by Daughters Illness.

John Sylvester Weidman, prominent
banker and owner Of lumber interests in
Michigan. died suddenly last night at
the home of his son-in-law. Lieut.. Will
liam E. Springer. West Lenox street:
Chevy Chase. Md. Mr.. Weidman and
his wife were summoned to Washington
last week by the illness of one Of their
daughters, who is a student at the Ma
tionaI Park Seminary. He was planning
to return west in short time.
He Is survived by his wife, three
sons, ]. Stanley, Lieut.. Robert F. and
Evan w. Weidman, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William E. Springer of this
city and the Misses Mildred and Lucille
Weidman. who are attending the Ma
tional Park Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
REPEAL OF THE WARTIME
PROHIBITION BILL SOUGHT

Repeal Of the wartime prohibition
bill Is proposed in a resolution in
troduced today by Representative Sa-
bath of Illinois. He points out that
the emergency is over and to delay
the repeal would entail very serious
loss to thousands Of investors and
would mean q loss in revenue to the
government Of moro than $780, 900, 900.
and that the government would also
be forced to pay back taxes amount
ing to $150.000,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Name Battery for Late Col. Wallace

The new battery of twelve-inch
oast-defense guns now being direct
ed at Fort Barry, Calf, will be named
Battery Wallace, in memory Of the
late Col. Elmer j. Wallace. a general
order issued today said. Col. Wallace
died in France November 8, 1918, a. Q
result Of wounds received in action.
while on duty with the 57th Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Pension Office Feature.

One Of the features today was furnish
ed by pension office officials. who are
carrying on their work Of signing thou
sands of checks for war pensioners. The
officials could not be spared from the
work, so 1t is being carried on in the
corridor exactly as it generally Is in the
Office. the signing being done by an ap-
paratus which allows a dozen checks to
be signed at once.
Secretary Lane will preside at the
first night session, opening at s lis
O'Clock this evening in the auditorium
of the building. Motion pictures of va
rious activities Of the department will
be shown. These showings will be a
nightly feature. .,-.--s-,-..--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
New Members.

The men who were admitted to MEM
bership are:
Eugene G. Adams. H F. Adams. Rob-
drew s. Balm, William A. Bennett.
Harry c. Birge, L. T. Blaisdell. Harry
Blake. T. r. BIandy. e. r. Boyle. w.
v. Boyle. p. z. Breng1e, c. J. Brooks,
Leo c. Brooks. Arthur Browne. Thorn
as w. Buckley. William N. Burr. w.
A. Casteel, M. o. Chance, NJ. ]. Col
bert, e. H. Coolidge. William Knowles
Cooper, w. H. Cooper, ]. 3. Cunning
ham. ]. H. Cunningham, Howard W.
Cutler, c. T. Daily, Ernest H. Daniels,
Clarence F. Donohoe, Martin F. Dono-
hoe. W. g. Dow. o. B. Brown. J. A.
E. Dunkum, Arthur Dunlap. H. l..
Dunwoody. r. H. Eastman. Wade H.
Ellis. William p. Emo. Frank P. Essex,
Oscar R. Evans, C. F. Fadeley. George
B. Farquhar. J. A. Fisher. Percy S.
Foster. A. S. Gardiner. Robert A. Geib.
comb, NJ. E. Horton. Harry Hoskin-
son. C. R. Hough. C. A. Hurst, Thomas
E. FARRELL. H A. Johns. g. F. johnson.
w. H. Johnston, Louis S. Julian, Jo-
seph D. kaufman, John Kelley.
William L. F. King, J. Leo Kolb.
Walter Leaman. Morton j: Luchs.
LIE Roy Mark, ]. Elvans Mayfield,
George n. Maynard, A. r. McChesney,
Robert McMurray. 0. p. Merryman,
James P. Mewshaw. T. Y. Milburn.
William Montgomery. w. NJ. Mooney.
f. H. Neumeyer, jr.; J. B. Newman.
Guy " Norwood, H. L. Offutt, James
L. owens, James L. Parsons, jr.; Paul
Pearson. Thomas NJ. Perry. G. Bryan
Pitts, A. A. Porter, ]. e. Powell,
c. H. Potter, j: 1. Power. ". B. Put
nam, Edward J. Quinn, W. l. Rad
cliffe, Thad E. Ragsdale. Charles W.
Ray. W. E. Rayner.. Samuel G. Red
man, Charles o. Reed, A. Reside, Sid
ney Reizenstein, c. T. Richardson,
J. C. Robertson. E: A. Roggenmoser,
Percy H Russell, r. L. Sabin, George
A. Sacks. George P. Sacks, James H.
starkey, Chester d. swope. Corcoran
Thorn, ]. B. Thomas, A. Tennyson.
W. w. Towson. jr.: J. B. Trew. w. w.
Trew. L. F. Valentine. II. S: Walcott.
F. C. Wallace. John Walsh, Horace
Ward, w. M. Ward, j. l. Wach-
smuth, Frank R. Weller, Charles X.
West. w. D. West. Fred J. White.
F.. W. White, r. P. Witty. Edgar
D. Williams, c. H. Woodbridge. Ed
ward g. Yonker, Brook D. Young
and Ford E. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19

LIE r. Irwin. to Camp Taylor. Louis
Vile. KY; Brig Gen. Julian r. Lind
sey, to Camp Travis, Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex; Brig. Gen. Edward L. King.
to Camp Grant, Rockford. ILL.,; Brig.
Gen. Lucius r. Holbrook. to Camp
Bragg, g. c.. and Brig. Gen. Frank g..
Cocheu, to Camp Pike, Little Rock,
Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
|B|G EXHIBIT Opened
BY SCHOOL PUPILS
Throng at Interior Depart
ment Show of Peace and
War Activities.

Eight hundred children of the Grant
and Toner schools had the honor Of
officially opening the exposition of the
normal and wartime work of the va
rious bureaus of the Interior Depart
ment. which will be on view to the
public until JGne /. from 10 o'clock
each morning until 10 o'clock each
night.
These 500 public school children
were the first In steady stream of
grade school and high school pupils
who will visit the exhibits in the
first-floor corridor Of the new Interior
Department building, at 18th and F
streets, during this week and the next.
"Just Like the Museum"
Gee. it's just like the museum"
said one sixth-grade pupil. as he went
through the exposition today. and this
remark was Indicative of the general
view. But this museum" has spe-
cial interest for children in the person
of Che Che, the clown, lively young
man secured by the school hygiene
division of the bureau of education
to instruct the children in health rules
Che Cho teaches his rules in q man
ner which makes him prime FAVOR
lite with all the children. and it takes
the most strenuous efforts OF the
teachers in charge of the various
groups of pupils to get them away
from the funny fellow long enough to
see the rest Of the big exhibit.
The exposition is by no means con-
fined to children. as was attested to
day by the many adults to be seen
in the corridors. 1t was realized, how
ever. that the exposition would az
ford a splendid means Of acauainting
the school children with the work be-
fn1 dnne nv Tho nafAnf bureau. the
bureaus of mines and education. the
pension office, reclamation service, and
the work of the other Interior De-
partment divisions.
Children are welcome to attend the ex-
position in the afternoons and at night
geyser model which blows up hot water
every minute in the same manner as does
a real geyser. and worked according to
the same law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Returning Generals Assigned.

General officers returning to the
Cnited States have been assigned to
duty ~ follews;
Brig. Gen. James +, Dean. to Camp
Lewis. Warrington, Brig. Gen. Georra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Supper and Dance in Program.

Supper and Dance in Program.
Chairman Cans announced today
that the War Camp Community serv-
ice has notified him that it will ar
range a supper and dance for the men
and assist in any other way possible
in making. the affair a success:
Wives Of officers of the 10th Field
Artillery have completed plans for a
separate supper and dance for their
unit at Wardman Park Hotel on the
evening of welcome day. They also
are arranging a theater party at
keitbs for the afternoon.
The citizens committee, with the
cooperation Of the War Camp Com
munity Service. the Y. M. G. A. and
the knights Of Columbus. will arrange
similar programs for the other two
units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Truthful Advertising

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, if such should
appear at any time, in any
advertisement in its COL
umns.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate adj
vertisers. -, ~ .Js
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
MEMBER DRIVE BEGUN
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB
An Increase to 1900 Sought by Its
Leaders as Step Toward Change
to City Club and New Home.

A drive to increase its membership
to 1900 was launched by the CONNER
cial Club at a luncheon today and will
continue this week. This membership
drive is the first step in the plan of
the club to erect a million-dollar
home in the business section, and to
change the name of the organization
from the Commercial to the City Club
Committee on Drive.
J. A. whitefeld, president Of the
club, announced the following COM
mittee to conduct the membership
drive: Charles W. Semmes. chairman; ;
e. L. Stock and Charles F. Nesbit, vice
chairmen; Richard c. Snow, secre-
tary, and the following team captains:
Thomas Bones. John Brewer, Charles
q. Claggett. H. K. Cornwell. J. Harry
Cunningham. o. J. De Moll, John
Dolph. o. r. Evans. G. r. Fadeley. c.
A. Hammett. e. H. Johanson. Hol-
combe Johnson, R Jose. J. c. Nc
Laughlin, Leo c. May. ]. A. Messer,
r. J. Murphy, George Pitt. E. C.
Rogers, l. H. Skinner, H. s. Walcott,
Frank R. Weller. Sidney West and
Eugene Young.
The team captains for the drive
lunched at the club at 1880 o'clock
today. The board Of governors Of the
club. at its meeting Friday night, ap-
proved the names of 1873 new appli-
cants for membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19

feel able to give in order that re.
ception may be arranged that will
be worthy Of the sacrifices these men
made in France.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-15
BUSINESS WOMANS CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING.
From TUESDAYS Dailv

(FrOm tuesdays Daily
The Business Woman's Club of
Greenwood will hold a most import
ant meeting in the club rooms on next
Monday evening, October goth. At
this meeting the election of officers
will be held and every member is
urged to be present.
X x 4 X + X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. OVERLY have as
their guest Dr.. James Owen, of
Memphis. DR.. Owen has just recent
ly received his discharge from the
service, having served a greater part
Of tn etime during the var in first
aid stations at the front.
X * X +
Miss Henrietta Pate left Saturday
for Memphis, where she will remain
for a month and where she will take
a course in dancing.
y X x X
Mr.. B. S. Kent and little daughter,
Beulah Gillespie, spent Sunday and
today with relatievs in the city.
X X y +
Miss Kate Smith of Nashville, is
the guest of Mrs. Warner Wells. She
will be in Greenwood some time look
ing after business interests.
Mrs. B. Moore and son, Ebert, are
visiting relatives in Derma, Miss.
+ X X +
Mr.. A. L. Scales spent Sunday with
friends in Greenville.
*4**
Miss Stella Colvin spent the week
end at Sidon.
= + X
Mrs. Eichholtz and little %granddau-
ghter, left Saturday for West Point
and Columbus, where they will visit
for a week.
4 +
Miss Mary Langford of Clarksdale
spent the week end with friends in
Greenwood.
Mrs. S. A. Ward has returned from
a delightful visit with relatives in Fl.
Smith and Little Rock, Ark.
Z
Mr.. Needom Bryan of Burdette,
Miss, spent Sunday in Greenwood the
guest of friends.
=
Mr.. Elmer Tillman, who enlisted in
the navy at the outbreak of the wal
for a four year period has been re
leased and will reach Greenwood to-
morrow. He has been stationed al
Paris Island, s. C. He is q nep-
hew of Mr.. E. E. Tillman Of Green
wood. He will accept a position with
the Kimbrough Auto CO., as q mech
anic.