davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Strfcter Immigration Laq0s.

There will be wide-reaching qualification
over the announcement, that the Federal Blu
reau of immigration has drafted a tentative
law looking to number. of radical pro-
visions regarding the admission and stay of
aliens in the United States''
The need Cor such measure is disquiet-
ingly evident. Eleven million aliens are now
this cOuntry-mOre than a tenth of our to-
tai population. 1t appears, moreover, from
recent Government Investigations that large
numbers of those who have gone through the
legal fOrmalities of naturalization are in no
sense truly Americanized, being still alien in
thought and attitude as we'll as in speech
and manner of living. 1t is no trivial matter
that the non-English speaking and illiterate
persons in the United States outnumber the
populations of Nevada. Wyoming, Delaware,
Arizona, Idaho, Mississippi, Vermont, Rhode
Island, North and South Dakota, Oregon,
Maine Florida, Connecticut and Florida COM
bined So long as these millions remain I'M
assimilated either politically or economical
ly they are a menace. The fact that there
are livelihoods for then, all will by no means
remove the danger unless they are thorough
Iy incorporated into cur body polite and
thoroughly imbued with spirit of America.
In 1914 we were receiving immigrants at
the rate of a million year. Our expe-
rience in the grim seasons which followed
showed how ill-advised had been the admis-
sion of some of these, and determined
thoughtful men in the conviction that new
safeguards must be taken for the future. The
measure now proposed to that end includes
registration of all aliens now in the United
entrance; making provisional or probationary
the stay of immigrants who secure admis-
sion and placing upon the applicant the bur-
den of proof of fitness for admission. These
regulations, which are suggested as the re-
suit of serious study by the Federal authOri-
ties, may need much reinforcement and ex-
tension, but they undoubtedly point in the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
SAYS WIFE LIVES
WITH ANOTHER MAN
WEST OTTAWA TEAMSTER HAS
SERIES OF MARITAL EVENTS IN
THREE MONTHS PERlOD-TO.
DAY HE SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Events piled up rapidly during the
months OF March. April and May fer
Charles Fl. Armstrong; West Ottawa
teamster, according to bill for di-
vorce fled against his wife, Frances
NJ. Armstrong. in the Circuit Court
today. On March II he was granted
Cn April he and his former wife
were remarked. On May 9. he says.
Mrs. Armstrong lett him to go to ko-
kOm0, Ind. where he accuses her Of
living with Sheridan Iockridga
as man and wife.
The complaint alleged that after
his first divorce Mrs. Armstrong came
to him and implored that he take her
back. making promises she would be
true 10 him. Her powers of pcrsua-
sion won him over and on the 9Th Ut
April they rewed. On May >, less
than a month from the date OF their
second marriage, the husband charges
the defendant took several hundred
dollars OF his money and left him.
On information he says, furnished
by Mrs. ArmstroHg's brother, he
Traced his wife TO kokomo, where h
claims he found she was living as the
wife of lockridee." A special charge
of adultery on Sept. l3, 1919, is made
in the bill.
The couple originally were marie,
Nov. ,, 1888, al South Bend. Ind
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
Will SON MAY HAVE TO
UNDERGO OPERATION;
SPECIALIST CALLED

Washington, OCt. l.-Prcsldehl
Wilson'S physicians at l2'2' To-Day
issued the following bulletin:
"'rhe President passed comfort
able night and is feeling well thS
morning His temperature, pulse ani
respiration are normal. The pros
tatic condition is not as satisfactory
as Yesterday
Or Grayson announced he has cali
cd in Dr Hugh Young of Johns HOP
kins Iiosnitai, Baltimore, one or me
foremost authorities on prostate
troubles. He will make diagnosis
as to wnether or not an operation IL
necessary.
The physicians said the swelling
of the plosate gland, from which the
President had been free all day yes
tcrday and the night before, returned
in the early hours this morning ami
caused some irritation While the
trouble might only be minor in char
acter. there was no doubt it had le
tarded somewhat the progress the
President had been making.
Irritation accompanying the swell
ing OF the Gland was calculated 10 af
feet adversely The nervous condition
of The patient.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
SCORE Of SUITS SET
FOR TRIAL MONDAY
IN CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE STOUGH POSTS CALL OF
CASES TO GET HEARING WHEN
JURY REPORTS FOR SERVICE
IN HIS TRIBUNAL.

Prelimilaries inciden. to getting
the October term OF the Circuit
Court under way, having been dlspos-
ed of. Judge $ c. Slough has cleared
his decks for real action next week,
when the first jury reports for ser
vice in his tribunal Bent on cleaning
much speed as possible the judge has
posted a long list OF cases which viii
be called for trial as rapidly as the
preceding suits are disposed OF.
The Judge has determined to tackle
the docket at the rate Of twenty
cases day. and has given assurance
that where lawyers are not ready lof
trial, or not in court TO represent their
clients, dismissals will pile up as rap
idly as the cases set Tor trial are
reached and il is found no one Is on
hand to prosecute or defend them.
The call for Monday includes a
score of important suits which nave
been in pendency waiting trial during
the present term. The list as posted
by the court includes the following
itigationS which require the services
of jury to dispose OF;
i.abole VS.. Newell.
Martndale VS. General Roofing
Mfg Co.
Corrigan vs. General Roofing Co.
Gordon vs.. Gordon.
Gross vs.. Olson.
Leach * Co. VS.. Barley.
Smith vs., Schlachter
Demler vs.. SChaChter.
Schaibley vs.. Village of l.eonore.
Coleman VS.. Conway
Wylie VS.. Harthorn, eXrX, etc.
Kelly vs.. III. Cent r Z Co.
Kelley VS. COmisky
Herman VS. Clark.
Gates VS.. Simmons CO., Inc
Silver Chamberlain co. rs. kaole.
HERMANN vs.. Clark.
The People vs. hartman,
/ Eaker Bree Co, Inc, vs.. TuilE.
| 0povin vs.. Borglin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
MIXED FOURSOME
PREVENTED BY RAIN

\ score or more OF entries in the
Scotch Mixed tWo.ball foursome,
scheduled for play at the Ottawa COL.
clnh yesterday met with disappOint-
ment when the sport committee was
forced to postpone the match because
of the inClement weather. The event
gave promise of being one of the
most popular undertakings yet AT.
tempted by an exceedingly i've aau
up-and coming directors OF sports al
the club, who waited until the last
moment before deciding the contest
would have to be called OFF
An attempt will be made to hold the
fcursome at an early date to appeasr
the demands o. those who were dis
apponted yesterday for another
chance to play a round of the popular
Scottish game.
In the mixed fOur;ome two couples
are matched, using only two balls
the strokes alternating and alternate
drives being made at the tees.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
ARMY GOODS DUE IN
OTTAWA WITHIN FEW
DAYS SAYS LETTER
POSTMASTER DOUGHERTY IS
ADVISED u. S. MERCHANDISE
DESTINED FOR OTTAWA IS
READY FOR SHIPMENT.

housewives who have been anxious
ly waiting for army food TO arrive IN
Ottawa TO help them reduce the ii. e..
of h. will hear with JOY the announce.
ment that the cases of goods will ar
rive from Chicago i'm "a few days, A
lclter from the Chicago headquarters
IL plisinl Postmaster James J. Dough
crty that the merchandise would soon
arrive was received in Ottawa this
afternoon, Accompanying the ie,,er
was a check for Sl25 for articles put,
chased by Ottawans that cannot be
delivered.
The letter failed to state just what
kind OF goods could not be shipped
but it is quite likely that no canned
pineapple. jam, seedless raisins, sou Il
or prunes will be shipped, as Aurora
and other surrounding cities were un-
able to secure these foods
The bill OF lading has not arrived
but is expected to reach here tomor
row or Monday AS soon as II Is r.
cei\ ed arrangements will be made foi
receiving and distributing the pur
pGGSrS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
ENGINEERS ARE At
WORK ON SURVEY Of
DEEP WATERWAY
CROSS SECTIONS OF ILLINOIS
RiVER--SURVEY SITE OF CHAN
MEL THROUGH MARSEiLLES
GOLF GROUNDS,

Activities which portend something
supplying Illinois with substantial
uSedDle ana a practical water way fer
:he past week or more have ceniered
in and about Ottawa. with large
crew Of engineers plying mp and down
the Illinois, making careful surveys Gt
the stream Tor reliable data to govern
rehabilitation of the river when the
state iClmally begins WORN on the
atream,
The parry of engineers. headQuar =
tC,Ing here. are now at work near the
FoNett and Rabbit Islands, east ct
town. Principal attention is being
given to cross sectioning the river TOR
levels The surveyors have a couple
o. launches and Skitfs which they
Ncor at the Boat Club These boats
take them 10 their work each morn
ing and bring Them back to Ottawa at
nigh
Yesterday there was a party of en-
gireers working near he dam at Mar
settles, having gotten that far after
starting their surveys at the mouth
of the Fox River. A temporary camp
has been pitched on The Cooke farm,
west of Marseilles.
During heir operations today the
mcr made a survey of the proposed
channel 10 be cut through tae Marsa-
taWa Golf Club grounds. This chan
mel is planned to cirCumscribe the
dam tor the purpose Of preserving the
water power and still not interter
with navigation.
There has been considerable Specu-
latioL as TO whether the proposed
scu-h side channel would be cut or
whether the old Illinois and Michigan
Canal would be used through Mar.
seilles. The plans are said to call tor
the south side channel and with the
engineers working on il today il
would seem that the channel route
surely will be used This channel viii
start near the island above the dam
here and will run back into the river
at Bells Island above Ottawa.
II is expected that everything viii
be IN readiness to award the contracts
Tor the water way the coming winter
so that work may he started earl,
next spring, More work will have
10 be done in the vicinity of Ottawa
and Marseilles, where the rapids O
the Illinois exist. Than any Other a.
cali'y along the course 1t is thought
that about five years time will be re
CURED to comple,e the water way
The awarding OF the contracts j
awaiting an expected permit fom III,
nited states wal department.
Washington, ID. c., Oct 17.-~Tht
war department may give GOV. Low
den Il hearing before making declS
ion on the Illinois waterway project
REGARDING the Chicago lake troa,
plan, officials Of the war department
said today no application tor per
INIT had been made.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
B0L SHEv|K| ARMY mASSED FOR LAST Stand
CALL 1927 If BOY NJ
FAILS TO DELIVER
YOUR DAILY PAPER

The Free Trader-Journal, in
tent upon giving its subscribers
the best service possible, has
made arrangements with the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to send its /. .. r. messen.
gers out to all homes in Ottawa
where "misses" have been made
by the papers own carriers.
Each night the messenger boys
will respond to all telephone calls
announcing skip by carrier,
making delivery promptly and ac-
curateIy.
II you fail TO get your Free
Trader-Journal any night call
1927 from the nearest phone and
an |. D. T. boy will be sent to
your home with that evenings
issue without charge to you.
Leave your house number and
street with the party receiving
the CALL
Don't forget to call 4321 If your
carrier misses you tonight---or any
other night.
Remember the number, 43-2-1.
A call will bring the |. D. r. mes
seneer to your door within few
minutes, and your paper will be
with him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
ALLEGED FIEND IN
JAIL UNDER BIG BOND

Alleged to have perpetrated tiendian
attacks upon two little LA Sale girls.
Harry Brown. 3S, chimney jack. was
brought TO Ottawa last night and
lodged In the county Jail under bonds
OF $40, 900 imposed by NJ. C.. OBryne
police magistrate Of La Sale.
Brown. II IL alleged was caught try.
ing TO take advantage OF the little
girls, both OF whom are of tender
years. The court held him on two
rnts under $4,000 bonds for each
'arge.
Che complaining witnesses are
..yfelene Crawford and Helen Rey'
polds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
PLAN NEW ELEVATOR
FOR SOUTH OTTAWA

A movement has been started TO
build "A new south side elevator Last
night meeting was held in the South
Ottawa town hall to formulate plans
for organizing the company. AL Duf.
field was elected temporary chairman
and II. A. Bulges was chosen TEN.
porary secretary,
II was decided to incorporate the
new company with capital stock o.:
$30.DUGOu. More than $500 was
subscribed at the meeting last even
ing, and the committees were ap-
pointed to secure subscriptions Tor
the remainder Of the stock.
No site has been selected as yet
for the erection of the building, Dul
the available spots viii be looked
over al once.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

Chicago, oct 17.--I.ieut. Maynard
still leader in the air race, Is on nus
east bound course, somewhere be
tween Des Moines and Chicago after
his crank shaft broke and forced him
down in Nebraska. Mechanics worked
all last night to put Liberty motor
salvaged from wrecked Mar'ln
bo nber into his plane and early th!S
morning the parson left for Omaha
Major Carl SpatZ arrived In Ruia'o
this morning and quit the race ne
turned his plane over 10 Capt Lowell
n Smith, whose machine Was burned
yesterday Smith at Il % started ior
Cleveland. Lieut.. Pearson second in
the race. left Cheyenne. WyO" this
morning, about 425' miles behi' d
Lieut.. Maynard. Nineteen contestants
have now made the tran sentimental
race. thirteen landing at San Fran
cisco and six at Mineola
Lieut. Kiel started on the return
journey from Mineola this mo.nins,
while Capt Dracum and ieut Sherl'
dan were ready to start from san
A. rancisCo.
Work All Night on Engine.
Omaha. Neb., Oct. 7.--t'ndauntei
by a broken crank shaft, which caused
him to make forced landing in d
corn field near Wahoo, Neb.. forty
miles west of Omaha, Lieut. Belvin
W. Maynard and crew of mechanics
from Sar-Ben field, Omaha, worked
all night installing new motor II
order to continue the flight today
The new motor was taken from the
Martin bomber, piloted by Capt. Fran
els which was wrecked in a fog n"ar
Yutan, Neb., ten miles from the scene
of the Maynard wreck.
Smith and Maynard Start.
Chicago, Oct. l1,--RestoreH 10 corr
petition In the great army endurance
and reliability arplane race hv ~
ings OF the directing authorities at
Washington after their ships had beer
80 badly damaged that both We're be
lieved out of the contest. Lieut.. Bel
win W. Maynard. the flying parson,
and Capt. Lowell II. Smith, leaders
on the first lap OF the twice trans
con.iental flight. planned to resume
their hOmeward courses today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
CLAIM STEEL STRIKE
is GASPING ITS LAST

Chicago. Oct. 11.-Steel mill oper-
ators at Gary, Ind, assert the strike
In that industry now near the end OF
its fourth week virtually has been
broken and that they are building up
new organizations and from the other
great plants in the Chicago district re-
ports are that conditions gradually
are improving. Strike leade~s reiter-
ated their statements that only IN.
Skilled laborers have returned ia
work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
u. S. SILICA EMPLOYEES
GET ANOTHER BONUS

Employees of the Il. :. Silica Com
pany were made happy last nignt
with a bonus check figured at ten per
cent of thir pay for the last three
months. The bonus was paid by the
company aS a voluntary reward FOR
the service rendered by its men dur
ing the months of July. August and
September. Some or the checks ran
into figures large enough to keep
their owners from worrying about TINS
years ccal bill
The bonus Is the fifth to be paul
BY the employers and the third since
the war was over.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
25-CENT SUGAR IS.
POSSIBILITY WHILE.
FAMINE FEAR GROWS
is MADE BY FOOD
COUNCIL CHIEF THAT SCARE.
iTY or SWEETS WILL BOOST
PRICE TO UNHEARD OF ALTi.
TUDE.

Ottawa retail grCcerS, for the most
part, are skiddng along from day 10
day with only barely enough sugar for
rationing oGt 10 their customers Ile
are quickly exhausted and despite
hopes held out for relief from the
Etringency on sweets there Is no re
llel III sight lor weeks to come. None
Of the dealers dare to state when the
good OLD days OF plenty and cheap
sugar will return.
Even in outlying stores, where sup
plies have held out pretty courage
Ously against the big demand in down.
town establishments are in some
cases entirely without sugar, while in
others the surplus has dWindled 10 il
mcager quantity which may give out
any Time.
Distribution o. the last Of the sugar
in the hands of the Chicago toOd dis
tr.GutOlS' executive council began yes
terday in room Sl2 Woman's Temple
Building and continued through 70.
day.
fne insignificant receipts of beet
sugar from the west will not save Chi
caao rom sugar famine, N the opil-
ion OF Sol v esterleld, chairman VI
the lood council The brightest ccndI
tion that Nh Westerfeid is able to se5
is sugar selling Tor . cents a poulI
and had to obtain even at MA,
price.
The government is entirely a
blame for this state OF affairs said
Mr. Westerfelt 1t let sugar 60 to
foreign markets, and at the same time
set II rigid price Limitations on IL here.
This pllCe is SO low that the Wholc
sdler, in order 10 get sugar, would
have to sell it Tor less here than h
pays fer 1t when his cargo rcache ,
New ork. F.@ ,tl
The federal government should inn
mediately BUY all hat is lett OF the
price limit, SO tEdt Oul Wholesalers
will distribute it,
New Sugar Factory Starts.
Mason City, Iowa, Oci. i1-lowa' s
only sugar factory expected to begin
The final preparations today before
actually turning cut and placing graz
Ulated sugar on the Iowa marke.
It is the plan to oder the entire on
but Of this years beet crop. es stimatefi
at several million pounds. to Iowa
consumers, Slicing the beels begar
yesterday, Heavy irosts kill the beets
and hasten aud increase the sugar
cOnteats. II is expected the refinery
will be in Operation for sixty to a nun
dred days.
Twelve thousand acres We're planted
in bcets for sugar in northern Iowa
this year, and estimates OF the sugal
production have exceeded $1,000 D0t
pounds. When the factory is in fu!
Operations plans have been made L
/ slice 1000 IONS of beets daily Sev
eral hundred persons are employed
This is the third season the plant ha.
been operated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
MISS AUSSEM TO "
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Miss Launia Aus sem will go to De.
catur next week to attend a state con-
ference OF truant and probation .f
iicers This Is the sixth annual con.
ference oi this kind that has been
held IN Illinois II will be attended
by officers from ali parts OF the state
The meeting will be held Oct %, q,
:5 am 26 in the palm room of tho
Orlando Hotel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
POSTPONE MEETING
OF OPEN FORUM

The open .orum, which was TO have
been held in the auditorium OF the
ottawa township high school tonight
has been postponed indefinitely as
tho auditorium will be used for the
recital Of Miss Lefty Noles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
1000, 900, 900 Asked.

(Ry the Associated Press)
Washlngt, n, Get. T. Ccugross VIII
be asked to appropriate more than
ST., ,0o0 0oo,O0 for governmental ex-
l,nseS Lext year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
SUNDAYS GREET MAYNARD

Rock Island, Oct. 17.-Lieut. May
nard was given an ovation by an
enormous crowd on his arrival here
at 1916, 115 miles from Des Moines.
having made the 1t5 miles in 83 min
utes, breaking his own record. He
left for Chicago at 12;47. During his
stay Of 80 minutes he was entertain
ed chiefly by Mr.. and Mrs. BILLY"
Sunday. Sunday took special care OF
the parson and his dog, providing
both with luncheon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
SMITH AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. Oct. I7.-Captain Lowell
n. Smith driving the airpIane TUNED
over 70 him at Buffalo by Major
Spatz,, who quit the race, landed
here at los. making the 1877 miles IN
So minutes. He left for Bryan, O, at
1885
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
PARSON HOPS OFF AFTER
PLACING NEW MOTOR
IN MACHINE
MAI. SPATz QUITS
TURNS PLANE OVER TO RIVAL
AFTER WITHDRAWING FROM
ANSCONTINENTAL RACE AT
BUFFALO, N. Y.
BULLETIN
CROSSES LAKE TO SAVE TIME.

CROSSES LAKE TO SAVE TIME.
Chicago, Oct. II. -- Especial -
Lieut. Maynard hoped off for Bryan,
Ohio, at $50 this afternoon, cutting
directly across the lake for Michigan
City, Ind. instead OF taking the usual
course around the foot of the lake.
ARRIVES AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct l7.--Lieut Maynard,
tho flying parson, bound east. arrived
at Grant Park at 1857.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
w EATHER.

Fair tonight and satus.
day: warmer Saturday
and in north and central
portions tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27

returned from their bridal trip to
CioulrrHu New Mexico
Nj snd MIR Y WhiHzlc barr, left
FRIDAY Ton 70 Nrch end visit with Mr.
ANA Mrs Mccnmphen ia san An
tonic
Sire " Is Wright arrived Friday
from Mathis Ter short visit with tho
family ~ her daughter Mrs JONI g.
lirnsle,
Miss Mabel Lott b. ietu.sr, 20 he~
heme in lccsyillr rtr visiting Mr.
land Mrs N To-
Miss Christine plnncnhorg has re-
turned 90 her home in san Antonio.
nftw Hitlng her sister. Mrs. Chas.
rnuor
wi aud Mrs Tom Craven ana little
granddaughter Ella Mno Nnlouo visit
cd BOO sunfon this week
Mrs W s We-tmurcland has re-
TUNED to hcr homo 700 Eagle Lake. after
lH months stay with Ecevillc rulntiv"a.
Mrs D.. T. l'arr has gone go NJ Iaso
for ln extended visit with relatives
Nr4 g. Emmett Dodd and baby Of
brownsville nre visiting the family OF
Nh and Mrs W Dodd
Miss Dorothy chamhiss has RETURN
rd from the University of rcxns whore
shr haas hrcn attnnding The summer
school
Airs u H. Mckinney and two lttlo
duurhtrrs visited Goliad relatives this
Wsnh
Mr. and Mrs j r iiofrum accom-
panied hN ~ oryilic Eghcrt lcfi Mon-
iuN iuf Denver Colo
NisscH EVELYN aud i.omH ronnd lott
TlrsdH, for San Angelo and Coleman
far Hn extended visit with relatives
500 md Mrs Rocky iacgan have
returned from visit in SAN Antonio
Miss iuAuith Miller OF san Antonio
+ IS Visiting Mr. and Mrs George Frols
M and Mrs d. r. stevenson have
returned from corpus Christi where
they attended tho Shrincrs' oncamp-
mont
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27
Aqua DULCE BUDGET

AQUA DiLCE. July 90 Broom
corn iA damaged considerably, owing
io the fact that the rain fell too heavily
while 70 WAS maturing.
The farmers are AN rteasing their
Ford trucks. expecting 60 make from
sne half 20 three quarters bales to the
acre. and aH 20 ls opening, theS want Ia
boz ready 10 dispose ~ it-ehnt my opin
iOn IS that n this rainy weather con
tiuues they'll need an airplane.
Mr. and Mrs Franz Sims uf Clark
wood are visiting Mrs Sims parents
MI aud Alrs r Hester
Moody aud Maurice Wallace are Wis,
iting relatives in Corpus Christi.
Nr Strange who has just returned
FROM overseas service. is Visiting his
hrothcI 81 this place
Miss Pearl RIPLEY has just returned
from wcoks visit with Miss Ethel
keown of Rohstowu
Miss Josie White entertained the
young folks with "a party Friday night
Thot all reported nice time.
NJ SWllllug tpd daughter Miss
Jewell arc visiting frirnds iu Corpus
Christi
Mias Ethel keown ~ Hohs'owu be-
"a rtlphi of Miss Pearl Ripley thiH week
Jim Jones reported having had do
hghtfu time at u nartN given 10y Mil
bard faser OF Hohstown saturday
nisht
Edgar CaidWcll az Robstown is q
guest of Winston white
Miss opal StranK. is visiting reia
tlycs n hcutonvillv