davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-09-24
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,

Defendant. }
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Arthur Forrest Crow. the Defend
ant above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court OF Prowers County, State Of Colo
rado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service
hereof. II served within this County. or.
In served out of this County. or by
publication. within thirty days after
The service hereof. exclusive of the day
OF service. or judgment by default Will
be taken against you according to the
prayer OF the complaint. And II a copy
OF the complaint in the above entitled
action be not served with this sum
out Of this State. then ten days addi-
tionai to the time hereinbefore speci-
fled for appearance and answer Will be
allowed before the taking OF judgment
by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover
Judgment against you in the sum OF
(3l19GOOD, with interest from the date
hereof and costs OF suit, said sum be-
ing claimed to be due plaintiff from de-
fendant for and on account OF purchase
price OF the north half OF the southeast
quarter CNiz SEL) and the South Half
OF the norlheast quarter 6SR NEA OF
with the water right therefor represent
ed By 2sS shares OF the capital stock
OF the Fort Bent Ditch Company, and
certain interest payments amounting to
the sum OF Two Hundred Twenty-Seven
and 2O-lOO Dollars ts227.2O) and water
assignments amounting to the sum OF
lars (s3lGsO) paid by plaintiff for de-
fendant. all of which sums are due
plaintiff from defendant under contract
as alleged in the complaint filed here
AS win more fully appear from the
complaint In said action to which re-
The Lamar register., 1919-09-24
NOTICE OF snEaIFE.s SALE

State OF Colorado
County OF Prowers
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Joseph w. Morris.
VIII J. cowhick. George l. }
White. WIN IL. White and J. }
W. Lowery.
The Lamar register., 1919-09-24
MONS

STATE OF COLORADO. }
County Of Prowers
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
a. J. Simonson.
Arthur Forrest Crow.
Defendant }
The Lamar register., 1919-09-24
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

First Pub. Sept. 10. 1913.
Last Pub. Oct. ). 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

FOR SALE-Sixteen million feet of ex-
ira good virgin short leaf timber; will
sell as whole or will sell in two pieces.
So per thousand; four to six miles o.
railroad. See me at Camden, Ala, n
you mean business. ]. A. McClenkin.
GOVERNMENT surplus blankets, al
wool, slightly used no spots or holes
cleaned and sterilized by the govern
mept $4.S5 each. Army supply Co.
500 Z. Commerce. San Antonio. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

MIGRANTS LAND CATALOG-Descrih-
ing $4,000 acres of Alabama land
bargains ready for distribution.
these farms are scattered over IS
counties; you can find what Won
want where you want it. Ingram
Land Co. Empire bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

WE buy and sell all kinds furniture and
household goods Lowery Furniture Co :.
Main 3115. COOS Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
L. BUTTON & co.
216 N. 22d ST.
PHONE MAIN 9347.

JOB PEN WORK-Finest in America
executed to order, by Jay Truitt,
Washingtons famous penman; latest
styles visiting and business cards, in
vitations, resolutions, certificates and
family records; finest addressing
ever See demonstration at Majestic
theatre. The talk of the town. Hun
dreds leaving orders; society cards d
speciality; copperplates outclassed;
our high art championship cards fas
cinate and inspire both old and
young; watch our place for new sam
pies. Call at once or write Jay Truitt
1903 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
fYou thee
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITH0UT hoard 5;

NICELY furnished room to l or 2 gem
tlemen; all conveniences; strictly
first class; Hilltop station. Phone
Ensley 2S2-W
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
$4,000

21a-acre farm, improved, blocks of
car line.
s30Oo-5-acre farm, blocks of car
line.
s4500-2o0- acre highly improved stock
farm near Birmingham and r. r.
station
J. L. KELLEY. with KENDRICK-
HOUSEAL REAL ESTATE ms co,
221 N. 21st st. Main 6747
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
FARMS

Sixty acres at Sterrets. Shelby county,
Ala. 26 miles east of Birmingham, on
Central of Georgia r. r.; good g.
room house, newly covered; well on
back porch; good barns: 40 acres
under good wire fence, and good
growing crop on place now; has a
young bearing orchard; peaches, APP
pies, pears, etc; $500; $1,000 cash and
balance to suit purchaser; per cent
interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
$4,000

FOT. SALE-Small hotel, centrally 10
Gated, doing good business; leaving
city on account of i'll health bargain
for cash. Apply W-56, care Age
Herald
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 3r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
st. Clair County Farms
MOUNT PINSON FARM

40S level acres, IL miles from Pinson,
with station right at farm; $50 acres
good state cultivation; large, 2-story.
10-room dwelling; barns and neces-
sary outhouses; watered by creek.
springs and wells. This is perhaps
the best farm in Mt. Pinson; offered
to settle estate for $50 per acre, on
liberal terms.
SID l.. BEASON,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

PAINT SALE-Why pay nigh prices for
paints when you can still buy ready
mixed paints for less than today's
price on linseed oil? Best grade AS
bestos roof paint, 75c per gallon. makes
old leaky roofs good as new; roof
paint, soc per gallon; roof cement. sc
per pound Robertson Hardware Co..
202D 1st ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

young bearing orchard; peaches, ap-
pies, pears, etc; $500; $1,000 cash and
balance to suit purchaser; 8 per cent
interest.
81 acres at Thorsby; 81 acres in culti-
walton: Groom house in godo shape;
mile of L. & N. r. r.; 2000-bu. po-
tato house; small barns; 100 fruit
trees, apples, peaches, pears, plums,
etc; good well water; stock law; IS
acre pasture fenced: running water;
SO miles of Birmingham; 1 mile from
school, church, this land is a little
rolling, except the part in cultiva-
ton: it is practically level; has stiff
red subsoil; we'll built up; party ships
800 worth potato plants to Birming-
ham from his hot beds; place pays 40
per cent on investment yearly; has
about 10000 feet timber and sawmill
within l mile of place on Montgomery
highway. Price, $500; $500 cash !;
balance yearly.
$50 acres in Tuscaloosa county, Ala; 40
acres in timber; rs cleared; worked 5
years ago: lies rolling; no improve
ments; $500 or $500 worth of timber
on place; l mile of public road: near
Hull, on A. G. S. r. R. and near
Moundville Normal school: one-half
mile from neighbors; price, $40 per
acre; 800 cash and balance /, 2 and
years; would trade for home in
west End, Ensley or Fairfield
3o2 acres; 200 red land; 40 acres level:
$50 acres slightly rolling; 102 acres
sandy soil with red clay I subsoil
peaches, apples and pears Is nice
pecan trees, wells, springs. 8
branches; 6-room, 2 4-room, g.
room and l 1room house; 2 good.
large barns, out houses and good
shades zoo acres in cultivation: 1902
acres in pasture, fenced; on public
road; mile of State Normal; / mile
churches; l mile A. G. s. depot;
easy.
CHAS 6 REED
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
1000 Acres Timber Land

Tract is miles west of Jasper. Ala,
Y miles west from Frisco r. r.,
and miles from Southern r. r.;
tract contains about 1000, 600 feet Of
white oak, hickory, poplar gum and
short leaf pine; 100000 feet of this
lumber is within 1 mile of an ideal
mill site, with a down-grade haul.
No hills; everlasting water; will sell
by the acre or on a stumpage basis.
Address, the owner,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

FOR RENT-5-room apartment. October
!. on South Highlands. one block car
line. Write u. j. H., care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
SANITARY DRY
CLOSETS

SANITARY DRY CLOSETS THAT
HAVE BEEN APPROVED BY THE
CITY COUNTY AND UNITED
STATES SANITARY DEPARTMENT;
THESE CLOSETS ARE PATENTED;
IRRESPONSIBLE CARPENTERS
AND OTHER UNAUTHORIZED
PERSONS ARE MAKING CHEAP
INVITATIONS OF CUR CLOSETS,
WHICH MEANS TROUBLE AND EX-
PENSE FOR THE PURCHASERS;
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AND TROU-
BILE BY CALLING AT OUR STORE
AND GETTING THE PROPER
EQUIPMENT
L. BUTTON & co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
7. R KILGORE, Jasper, Ala.

FARMS FOR SALE.
$500 acres red 4plands and Tennessee
river bottoms for sale at $50 to SIS per
acre; this is the famous old Dancy es-
tate, just recently bought and now cut
up into tracts of 40 acres and up any
size farm you want; good roads, schools
and churches; on pike and only 80 to IS
minutes ride from Decatur Ala; one
of the best white neighborhoods in
north Alabama; land suitable. for cot
ION, corn or hay and is out of boil
weevil district; good water sufficient
for any purpose; reasonable terms to
purchasers. If interested communicate
with ]. w. Knight, agent. Albany, Ala
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
York, Mars of Tennessee
(By Lucy Holtzciaw MeDonald.)

-
The following poem was read az the
picnic at Pail Mall last Saturday. given
In honor OF Col. Alvin C. York. the hero
corporal OF Argonne forest:
With purpose seen and felt In manhood's
strength:
with simple faith and courage bold,
Rose the child OF Christ
To lay on his might and night
York. OF Tennessee.
Drawn OF English race was therei
Heart OF freeman Of the west!
Soil of the Volunteer State.
With its red iron nerying his breast;
70 do the thing hand found TO do.
20 strike because need was to strike
Thus. our Mars OF Tennessee.
Argonne's fields. they laughed IN soy
AT the wondrous feat OF this Tennessee
boy;
But evil natures shrank in shame
And yielded them cowards TO his honest
name.
Twenty. inane. gave the death glare.
One hundred thirty-two could but stare
AS he he marched them forward with
silenced were thirty-six machine guns
blare.
Good Lordr the Hun general could
only swear
At Dan Mars. OF Tennessee.
Suavity and finesse--naught had he.
Our unspoiled son OF Tennessee;
The elemental graces or modesty,
Virtue. right,
Truth armed with might
This. the south's soldier-boy knight.
Let Lone Wolf howl a welcome home
And 'you-all" In Fentress proudly
acclaim;
Let nationwide from field to dome
Honor the manhod and well-won fame
or York. OF Tennessee.
And give him a subway IF he wants"
Give him the sun and starsl
Give him the heart of a nation in love
With the deeds OF Tennessee's Mars
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

lower grades, although all salaries were
not Increased nor was the increase
made on a uniform scale, but rather on
grade efficiency in the work. The first
matter attended to was a proposition
submitted by Principal Carey, of the
East Side school. whereby he proposed
10 handle the work there next year with
one less teacher than has been en-
ployed this year. His plan was care
fully considered and adopted.
The teachers elected are as follows:
ID. G. Arnold, superintendent.
Central Building-Miss Katie Bean,
principals; Lillian Duff, eighth grade;
Miss May Culbertson, seventh; Miss
Mamie Thomas. sixth; Misses Esther
Berry and Leila Ramsey. nth; Misses
Eerna Wrinkle and Myra Venner.
fourth; Misses Mary Franklin and Grace
Quinn. third; Misses Jessie Cooper and
Annie Bowman, second; Misses Bunnie
Cate and Lizzie Trewhit, first
East Side School--Prof F. II. Carey.
principals; Miss Leila Paul, fifth, sixth
and seventh grades in auditorium: Miss
Minnie Kelley, fourth; Miss Louise La
than, third; Miss Annie Templeton,
part of second and third; Miss Mary
McBee. second: Misses Nancy Wooten
and Martha Sloan, first
College Hill (colored)-U. l.. Knox.
principal; Nadia lnman and Conius
Sheelor. grade teachers. One teacher to
be elected.
Total teachers salaries this year
were $13. 15S.05. as against $10,002.47 last
year. Fuel. lights. water and supplies
were $52S.94, as against $1.5S6.94 last
year. Total expenditures this year. ST.
1851, as against $l6,379S7 last year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
RHkMzR6

lied in piano and pipe organ, was
chosen as organist to play at the COM
mencement exercises which will be held
Monday. She is also an active leader
in athletics and was elected cheer lead
er for the club.
The young women will return the lat
ter part OF next week. En- route they
will attend a house party at johnson
City, with Mrs. Munsey Slack as host
ess-
Miss Cooke Finishes az U. T..
Miss Rachel Cooke. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. r. B. Cooke. of Chattanooga
June at the University Of Tennessee
with a record in which a wide circle Of
friends take much pride. Miss Cooke
will come this summer to visit her ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. j. l.. Divine.
She is, by the way her grandmother's
will be a member of the Girls Pre-
paratory school faculty. as teacher of
Latin and science. Miss Cooke has won
special recognition by her participation
she played in "A Successful Calamity
Knoxville theater. The play was a
clever satire on the. crowded days of
the idle rich. A Knoxville exchange
says Of Miss Cooke in the dramatic role:
maid, gave Miss Rachael Cooke. the
leading lady of the University of Ten
nessee Dramatic club play two years
ago, an opportunity to demonstrate her
unusual histrionic ability by making
much Of small part. She did not
fail to make the most of the emotional
possibilities in the clandestine meeting
Of Mrs, Wilton and Rafaelo, the italian
portrait painter"
Other Graduates.
Miss Rebecca Mathis finishes at Smith
college with honors. Her mother, Mrs
Adolph Mathis is attending the COM
mencement and they will return home
together.
Miss Aleen Hill. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs Claude e. Hill, is also a member
of the graduating class of Martha
Washington college. She will receive
a degree in expression. DR.. Hill will
preach the baccalaureate sermon at
Martha Washington.
Miss Eattie Rogers, who graduated at
the Chattanooga university with the
honor cum laude, went this week to
Nashville to attend Peabody college
summer school.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
LIST OF FLOATS FOR
PAGEANT ANNOUNCED
TWENTY FIVE IN ALL WILL
PARTICIPATE.
Chairmen in Charge Of Va
,,rious Units Are Officially
Announced.

The complete list Of the twenty FIVE
floats as they will appear in the VIC
tory peace pageant to be presented
at Warner park on July 4, was an
nounced Saturday. The numbers pre-
ceding the names of the floats will
be the ones used throughout the pag-
cant and the order in which they will
appear. Hf
The names of the floats and the
chaiirnen in charge are as follows:
1.-Peace, Miss Margaret Sadd,
Goddess of Peace.
2.-Religion, Mr.. Mckinley. Christ
Church.
S.-Education, L. v. Duncan, High
land Park Baptist.
4.-Music, R. W., Burns. King Me-
mortal church. -ay
5.-Art, Mrs. w. L. Treece. Pilgrim
Congregational. HI
6.-Literature, N. j. Simmons,
North Chattanooga Presbyterian.
7.-Architecture, c. III. Harris. First
Christian church.
S.--Science, Don PeglaA Central
Presbyterian. :
9.-Navigation Of Sea, w. P. Cool
idge, Second Presbyterian.
10.-Navigation of Air, j. Vance
Holdam, Trinity Methodist.
11.-England, Harry Clark, st.
Paul's.
12.-Scotland, F. X Shelton, Cum
berland Presbyterian.
13.--Ireland, F. E. Mahoney. Catho-
lie.
14.--Canada, t. J. Holbert High
land Park Southern Methodist.
15.-Australia, Mrs. D. L. Lewis,
Ridgedale Southern Methodist
16.-India, Ernest Holt, Baptist
Tabernacle.
17.--China, Prof. and Mrs. Edwards,
First Methodist.
1S.-Japan, E. Del. Wood, Central
Baptist.
1s.--Serbia, Mrs. L. s. Greenwood.
Southern Methodist, St. Elmo.
20.--Brazil, Paul Heymann, Jew
ish Synagogue.
21.-Cuba, Rev John Willis, East
Lake Union Congregational
22.-Italy, Mrs. D. S. Etheridge.
23.-Belgium, Mrs. Porter, Third
Presbyterian.
24.-France, r. c. Jones, First
Presbyterian.
25;-United States, j. T. Thommas-
son and Mrs. O. H. Parham, Cente-
nary.
Misses Emma and Nell Greenwood are
expected home next week from Martha
college
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

other college work. At the begin
ming of the term she was elected edi-
tor of the college paper, the Tattler,
which has proved a decided success
under her management.
Miss Frazier Is the daughter of
Senator and Mrs. ]. B. Frazier, 4I5
Oak street. Mrs. Frazier was pres
emit at her daughters graduation.
They will return to the city the lat
ter part of the week.
Honors for Miss Brenizer.
Another Chattanooga who has
received many honors in college work
is Miss Marguerite Brenizer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brenizer.
of Fourth street. Miss Brenizer will
receive her degree from Wellesley
this week together with 400 other
students. OF this number twenty
young women, of whom Miss Brent
zer was one. were invited to join the
Phi Beta Kappa society, which is
considered one of the highest honors
college girl may be given. She
was appointed secretary of the
Shakespeare club and also was
awarded a prize for highest mathe-
mates.
Miss Brenizer is undecided as to
Her luLulc WOTk, Dut size Will prop
ably return to Wellesley as assistant
teacher of botany. having won high
est honors in this work.
Miss Virginia Brenizer is at pres
ent visiting her sister in Boston. En-
route home they will visit friends in
Washington, Philadelphia and Abing-
don, Va.
The Misses Greenwood Graduate.
Misses Nellie and Emma Greenwood.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Green
wood. of St. Elmo. are among the
graduates of Martha Washington COL
lege, Abingdon, Va.
Miss Emma Greenwood will graduate
In art. She was hostess at an art re-
ception Friday afternoon at the school.
at which time she was given much
praise for her beautiful and artistic
paintings She was a member of the
Delta Beta Theta sorority and was APP
pointed treasurer of the same at the
beginning of the school year.
Miss Nellie Greenwood, who special
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
MAGAZINES AT LIBRARY

About fifty monthly and twenty-five
weekly magazines, representative OF the
different classes Of light and serious
reading. come to the Chattanooga pub
lie library. The magazines are checked
and filed as soon as they are received.
In the selection of the periodical liter
allure, consideration has been given TO
the technical magazines, which are sub
ject to cali A glance at the magazine
list which hangs in the periodical room
near the charging desk reveals the
fact that there are magazines for the
historically inclined, such as Current
as The Scientific Monthly, Popular Me-
chanics, The Scientific American Week.
ly and Supplement, which enable read
ers to keep abreast of the new discov--
Reviews, the Outlook. the Forum. the
Literary Digest, and the Current Opin-
ion chronicle the important happenings
by the week or the month. The Book
man keeps one inform ed about litera-
ture and kindred topics; the Outlook
appeals to the. sportsman. the Archi,
tectural Record, American Homes and
Gardens. House Beautiful. Country Life
in America and House and Garden in
terest those who are thinking of build
ing and those who have built.
The Garden magazine gives informa-
ton about vegetables and flowers. The
Poster and the Touchstone interest the
artist and the craftsman. The, Drama
League Monthly and Quarterly deal
solely with the drama. The Contem-
porary Review, the Fortnightly, the
Living Age and the Illustrated London
News give the English thought and
view of a subject. The Musician and
the Musical Courier appeal especially
TO the musician. The Manufacturers
Record, Engineering News. Engineer
ing and Contracting find readers among
those interested in the trades, The
usual story magazines such as the
American Munsev. Harper's. Scr!hner's !
Century. can he found in the periodical !
room where back numbers are ar |
ranged in a manner convenient TO the I
reader and borrower.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
DEMAND BY HONDURAS

Washington. June 14-Demand that
the Monroe doctrine be defined in the
covenant of the league of nations,
since no nation of the world has ever
expressly accepted the doctrine and
that the former German emperor be
tried by his own countrymen is made
in memorandum submitted to peace
conference by Gen. Policarpo Bonills.
head of the Honduran delegation TO the
Paris conference.
THE Monroe doctrine" the memo
randum made public here today saws
directly affects the Latin American re-
publics. 1t has never been embodied in
any international document nor has II
been expressly accepted by any of the
nations of the old or new worlds. II has
furthermore been variously defined and
applied by presidents and other states
men of the United States. and for these
reasons II is indispensable that in the
peace treaty about to be signed IL shall
be exactly defined so that il shall be
written into international law"
AS TO Furnishing Ex.kalser.
Regarding the trial of the kaiser the
memorandum says:
The Honduran delegation differs
with the emminent lawyers who have
drafted the provisions regarding the
responsibilities OF the war. II consid-
ers the trial Of the kaiser not accord
ing 10 legal principles there being no
international law or precedent for such
a trial The executive of any country
is not responsible to any one except HIS
own people. The only proper course
would be TO emhody in the treaty an
article to compel the Germans to try
all German subjects guilty of acts pun
ishable by law. demanding at the same
time certain guarantees as 10 the Jus
tice of the sentence. II Is probable that
this opinion will not he pleasing to this
generation, but after the heat of the
moment is passed the people will re.
alize that IL is based on the greatest
guarantee Of social institutions, which
is respect for the law"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
TENNIS BY ELECTRIC
AT SIGNAL MOUNTAIN
CASINO OPENS AT THE INN
TONIGHT.
Number of New Arrivals Reg
istered and Weekend
Reservations Made.

Playing tennis by electric light Is
the newest feature OF amusement az
Signal Mountain inn, and the tennis
enthusiasts are taking advantage OF
the opportunity to practice for the
coming tournament in the cool OF the
evening. Business men spending tne
nights at the inn also fnd mucn
pleasure in playing tennis at night
The opening of the casino taxes
place this evening and a large crowo
from the city is expected to attend
The Signal Mountain inn orchestra
will render a program during tne
dinner and will furnish the music LOT
the dancing.
Among some of the new arrivals
at the inn are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wolfe, Nashville; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Falby, New York; Capt. and Mrs.
r. s. Waite, Birmingham; Mrs. H.
D. Sanders, Knoxville; M. w. Walk
er, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?.
Allen, Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. #. M.
Sweeny, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
d. Olmsted, Chicago; Miss Nell Refs,
Fayetteville; Mrs. H. Caffey. Brew
ton. Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Soper.
Columbus. o.; Col. B. w. Sibiey,
Washington.
Circle No. Q of the First Baptist
church., Mrs. A. H. Chapman, leader,
will meet Monday afternoon at
with Mrs. c. r. Lowery, 30S West
Sixth street.