davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
CHAMBER DRIVE
HITTING GOOD
FINE SHOWING FIRST DAY
OF MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE
400 MARK REACHED
Campaign To Continue Through
The Week-Fine Response
From PeopIe-Prospects
Very Bright.

They're off
Three hundred and sixty-five is the
score of the first day Of the member
ship drive of the new Columbus and
Lowndes County Chamber of Com
merce. When the reports of the initial
day were made at the luncheon Of the
teams at noon Tuesday there was an
immense shout, for the success of the
movement was assured.
With all the rest Of the week to
work in, it would seem as if nothing
could stop the teams short Of the 800
memberships they seek. "And if
there are any folks in this community
who have been holding back because
they wanted to see first whether this
was going to be success or not, now
is the time to come in" said Mr.. ".
B. lines, chairman Of the teams
committee.
AS matter OF fact, the total mem
berships already exceed 400, for most
of the teams disregardod their pledges
to work only two hours in the fore
noon, and put in a good deal If Tues
lay afternoon on the Job. TIE result
4 tseir per7istsncy in the 90, cause
will be apparent when the second
luncheon is held at noon today.
When all Of Columbus has been ac-
counted for, there will still be the
county to be reported, for Mr.. T. B.
Hardy, who has taken charge Of that
end of the drive, feels that the total
showing of residents Of the county
win be very considerable.
In the first days total were in
A1ldea fse 10 s. rallca plural rnem-
berships, these being the pledges Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
SEES COLUMBUS
AS TRADE CENTER
BUSINESS MAN Is OPTIMIS-
TIC OVER CITY'S POS
SIBILITIES.
SEES TRADE CENTER
AS Wholesale and Trade Dis
tributing Center Columbus
Has Unlimited Pos
sibilities.
SEES TRADE CENTER

Columbus as a center of distribu,
tion for an immense trade area, is one
of the visions of the possibilities OF
this community which has been given
new emphasis by the movement to
create big, strong Chamber of Com
merce, organized and operated along
modern lines of efficiency and use
fitness.
The thought has been given ex-
preston by Mr.. Thomas ]. Locke. 1t
is not a new thought with him. Mr..
Locke has had it in mind long time.
The undertaking by the citizens of
Columbus and Lowndes county at just
this time, to create such an organiza-
ton has been the means of inducing
him to put his idea into words, to
give voice to an ambition for his home
community which is in every way not
only possibility but so feasible a
practically that in the opinions of the
men in charge of the movement, it
will have one of the strongest appeals
for the interest and support of the
whole community.
Mr.. Locke's mental picture of this
possibility of making Columbus a
great wholesale distributing center is
built in part on his own business ex-
perience and for the rest on his OBJ
servation of actual conditions as they
exist.
"The opportunity is right here at
our DOORS" says Mr.. Locke. 1T has
been here for years, waiting to be
developed. But that is no guarantee
that it will stay here for years to
came; in faet,siary aauah doubt that
it will remain here, idle and unused.
Strong Organization Needed.
GAS an illustration Of what | mean,
II TT
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
CIVIC DINNER
BIG SUCCESS
FOUR HUNDRED ATTEND
BIG CIVIC RALLY
AT COLLEGE
FINE TALKS MADE
Talks BY President FAINT, Doctor
LipscOmb and Champe
Andrews Inspired Vast
Audience.

Described as the finest and biggest
party Of its kind ever given in Mis-
sissippi, the civic dinner on Monday
hight, with which the Chamber of
Commerce drive for memberships
was opened, was an event which ex-
eeeded the most enthusiastic
expectations.
The attendance was approximately
425, Of whom nearly one-half were
women. The college dining hall proved
perfectly adapted to such a gathering,
for the speakers were heard clearly in
every part Of the huge room. The
good will of the people toward the
project which they had gathered to-
hear about was manifest from the
start, and in every way the dinner
will go down in the annals of Column
bus as marked success.
While the people were assembling,
the Columbus Orchestra rendered sew
eral selections, and through the SER
vice of the dinner the music was con-
adding very much to the en-
joyment of the guests.
The speaking was the strongest
feature Of the event. DR.. ]. w. Lips
comb, chairman Of the campaign COM
presided. In opening the pro-
gram, he voice. his own pride and
that Of the members Of the commit
tees which have had in hand the prep
for the campaign Of the
Chamber of Commerce in the remark
able gathering of the evening.
Throughout the past three weeks, he !
said, the core atty Of the support
given the movement had Insured IFS,
success from the start. He thanked
all who had had a part in the under
taking, and promised that the new
Chamber Of Commerce would be a
thing of pride and growth in this
community.
The Rev. +. Lucien Malone, acting as
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
NEW RATES GO ON
OCTOBER FIRST
Formal Order of Railroad Commits.
sion Has Already Been
Issued.

The new intrastate rates, applicable
from all stations in this state, will go
into effect on October /.
Order to this effect was issued at
a special meeting of the railroad COM
mission yesterday.
The increases are in line with those
granted by the Interstate Commerce
on interstate shipments, and apply to
all forms of railroad traffic, as fol-
lows:
Freight rates, rs per cent.
Passenger rates. 20 per cent.
Excess baggage rates, 20 per cent
Charge of passengers occupying
sleeping cars, so per cent.
Milk and cream carried on pas
senger trains, 20 per cent
The various railway lines are now
preparing the new tariff sheets, to be
sent out to agency stations.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
MAKING READY
FOR BIG PLANT

Extensive improvements are being
made in the new plant for the Coco
Cola Bottling Works, which soon will
be moved to the business section of
Columbus.
The plant will be installed in big
building on College street immediate
" back of Gunter Bros.
Improvements will be made through
out the building for the reception of
the fine new equipment, and when
completed the plant will be one Of
the best equipped in the State of
Mississippi.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
Continued on Page 81
BELIEVE OIL is
STRUCK IN ALA.
Developments Basis For Belief Oil
Has Been Struck In
Fayette County.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Sept. 20.-0ne Of
the wells being sunk in the hope of
striking oil on the Tuscaloosa ayette
line has reached a depth Of 5000 feet,
according to information reaching
here, while the other well has gone
to a depth Of 1000 feet. The deeper
well is now being reamed out. Ma
tives living close to the well believe
oil has been struck.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
: *%+%%%% %%%&% :
: KNOW YOUR OWN CITY, =
: DO YOU KNOW THAT? =
: BY Y. B. lines. =

: By Y. B. lines. :
+++%%%%+%**%%4
Tomorrow is circus day.
~ X
Today is the Booth day of the year.
The sun rises at 5:47 and sets at
600.
Columbus is facing the dawn of a
new day.
The paving work is rapidly being
completed.
Get the habit Of boosting your town.
1t is contagious.
If this town is good enough to live
in, it's good enough to boost. Selah.
Governor Cox is the Babe Ruth of
the political situation. Watch him
pole EN-.
Memberships In the Chamber of
Commerce are open to everybody.
Join up.
Circuit court is still in session.
Ladies' sewing circles are never "still"
in session.
We welcome most cordially the col
lege girls and all the college faculty
and officials.
Let everybody be Columbus
booster. The time is ripe and the
spirit is here.
Frost will kill the weeds, but frost
will not kill the seeds. Have the
weeds cut now.
All the news Of all the stores will
be found in The Dispatch ads. Read
the ads. for profit.
Yom Kippur II today. The stores
owned by Hebrews will be closed
throughout the Day.
X
The ladies OF Columbus did the
thing for the college girls;
net them at the trains with autos.
X X
-Four hundred and ten people at
tended the big civic dinner on Mon
Icy night. A fine spirit was there.
X X
A bad neighbor always wonders
Why it is that he always moves into
1eighborhood where there are no good
leighbors.
X X
Somebody please rise and tell us
What becomes of all the confiscated
whisky that the prohibition agents
10 not drink.
X X
Today's short story: He took his
land off the steering wheel to light
cigar. Funeral arrangements will
,e announced later.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
SUDDEN SERVICE

If you want job of printing, want
it quick, and desire first-class work,
call Phone % and a solicitor will be
with you about the time you hang up
your receiver. Quick deliveries and
quality work are our specialties.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
COLLEGE NOTES
AND HAPPENINGS

This morning at 1890 o'clock the
formal opening exercises will take
place. There will be exercises in the
chapel, at which time President FAINT
will be formally presented to the
student body.
Miss Nell Kincannon, of Tupelo,
vice-president of the Student Govern
ment, is back at the college and ready
for strenuous years work. She has
a fine personality, and is leader in
the student body.
Secretary King and his assistants,
Miss Winters and Mrs. Johns, are
about the busiest people in Columbus
just at this time. They are in the re-
ceiving line. Mrs. King is ably
assisting in the rush work.
X X
The ladies of Columbus have made
the students feel welcome and at home
by meeting them at the trains in auto
mobiles. The girls seemed to appre-
ciate this courtesy, and it made them
feel that Columbus appreciates the
college.
In the Registrars office, Mrs.
Daugherty is busy person. She
card indexes the student body, and it
is some job. But, she is equal to the.
occasion, with ability and lots Of
energy.
President and Mrs. FAINT are re-
ceiving a most cordial and hospitable
welcome both by the people of Column
bus and the students. They are being
graciously received on every hand, and
the welcome extended them has been
most cordial.
Miss Ruth Crosby, whose leadership
in the student body is recognized on
every hand, is among the early ar
rivals. She halls from Leland, and
has charming and pleasing person
atty. She is potent factor in all
student activities.
Vice-President Dabney Lipscomb
worked yesterday in the Chamber of
Commerce campaign, and left on the
run from that work to the campus to
take up an even more strenuous work.
He did splendid work for the COM
munity yesterday.
President FAINT has demonstrated
rare and high type of executive ability
in handling the affairs incident to the
opening Of the college. He has had
to face tremendous and pressing prob
lens, and he has met every situation
with courage and directness of decision
that mark him as an executive head
of unusual ability.
Miss Ruth Dickens, president of the
Student Government Organization,
has been on the campus since Friday.
She holds the highest position within
the gift of the student body, and is
a young woman of splendid ability.
She viii measure up to every respon-
sibility that comes to her.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

Mr.. Walter Locke, who has been
living p Mobile for the past year,
is among the visitors in Columbus.
He is being cordially greeted by his
many friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
MISSISSPPISTATE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN OPENS SESSION HERETODAY
Thirtyxh Annual Session Opens This Morning Under Mos
Favorable Auspices-New President AT The Helm
OF Big Institution

Today the thysxh annual session of the Mississippi State
College for Women will be formally launched with chapel
cises at 1880 o'clock
The college opening under the most favorable auspices and
all of the faculty and student body very optimistic over the
prospects for of the most successful sessions the
the institution
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

Mrs. Dero Saunders, Miss Louise
Saunders and Miss julia Othene Sud-
duth, of Starkville, attended the dance
at the Choctaw Club last night.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

Continued on Page Two.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

Miss Ruth Dickens, president of the
Student Government Organization,
has been on the campus since Friday.
She holds the highest position within
the gift of the student body, and is
a young woman of splendid ability.
She viii measure up to every respon-
lsibility that comes to her.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

Continued on Page ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
Party A. Worthinaton,

One OF The most pleasant events
Of the season at Worthington was
surprise birthday party given in hon
or Of Mrs. Rose Martins fifty-sixth
birthday anniversary at her home
Monday night. Refreshments were
served after which the young people
enjoyed themselves playing various
games. There was ~ OF her friends
present. Those present were Mr..
Richard Staeb. ST.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hence Pitman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin and six children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will .Basnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mason and Two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Staeb. Jr., and daugh-
ter C!arice. Mrs. John V. Parrish. and
Mn. and Mrs. ]. K. Parrish. Misses,
Audra Pitman, Goldie Watson. Edna
Brown, Laura Parrish, Mary Glover.
Opal Parrish, Ada Glover, osa Par
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

rish. Violet Davis. Marguerite Par.
IRISH, Mabel Hubanks. Lillian Parrish,
Hazel Wood, Bessie Martin, Messrs
Herschel Boord, Glen Parrish, Har-
yey Glover, Ward Parrish. Carl Gloy-
er, Chester Parrish, Roy Parrish,
Clarence Sturm. Leslie Floyd. Arlie
Mcknight. Albert Pitman and Her
man Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
Bridge Dinner tonight.

The bridge dinner to be, served this
evening at the Fairmont Country club
promises 10 be we'll attended and
most enjoyable. Many reservations
nave been made for the dinner and
following the serving at It bridge will
be played. Conditions are ideal at
The club now the grounds are beauti-
full and the ideal weather prevailing
has induced many club members 10
spend the mornings, afternoons and
evenings at the club house. The golf
links are much frequented and other
sports are also receiving their share
Of patronage. Prospects are good
for a splendid season at the Club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

Miss Nest Hansford, daughter Of
Attorney Lloyd Hansiord. Of Parsons,
". Va. Is visiting Miss Estelle Free
man. Of SIS State street. Miss Hans
ford will also visit friends in Nor
gantown before returning home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

says. "The wear your old clothes is
success. But there's limit to old
clothes. So just cut your patches to
look like decorations.
"a patch is a badge Of honor these
lays, but they might as well be pretty
patches-not?'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

Did you burn. or wear a hole in your
fayorite dress?
Moore, screen star, has a wav out.
Just patch 1t with patch that re.
sembles a flower and 1t will look like
a decoration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

~ - =
y . Z ~, solo-Miss Evelyn Allard;,
S Sion IS Study-Mss Jamie Phil
Music. ,,.-,.w.
NScsi Solo-Mrs, Truman Johnson.
Sccisl shour with the following hosL.
eses: Mesiames a. Il huns Sard.,;a
~ Grimm, Clyde Polling, G 5rosaE
ssSoWalter and Miss Mary Deeusse!'
: sly " ls.~
cs,.b,ated Birthday Anniversary;
s.lSs fortieth anniversary OF tne
;6nnd M Of the Home Missionary 50
c,etv q the Methodist Episcopal ue
S NM was celebrated In a Dra.
liant manner last evening at the Elrst
i51fIsthodist Episcopal church on Fan ar
, 5 ~ avenue when the local ofgaAizs'
HIM entertained at an elaborateIy Up
IN banquet which was followed
X : nroerani OF an interesting nature
enests 10 the number OF approx
,nsteiy, 250 assembled for the dinner
GSieh was served at seven O'CLOCK,
,Ns Voung women Of the Queen Esther
eSrcis az the church serving efilciens
~ X, a 4 mem which consisted OF nun
ecelstsil veal croquettes, new potatoes
,,sW meas. tomato and cucumber sa!ao'
sn SS coffee, Ice cream and cake; MRS.
~ + Reed. president Of the HONS
Mission society Of the church presto.
"A gracefully as POSTMASTER and ~
~ opening address told Of the OF.
Ssnfsation forty years ago OF the
Hnne Missionary society which was
l6fEranized at Trinity church, Cnsin.
nafi on June Z, 1880, with us nrst
t, r MS. R. B. Hayes, wife Of
bFssident Hayes, and the first lady
x fhe land. She told Of the rapid
growth Of the society and the wonder
nj ri work being accomplished and the
rsed ior greater accomplishment.
Previous to her talk she called me
.ttentior Of the guests to a beautiful
birthday cnke which occupied the
centre o. the room and on which were
burning forty red white and blue can
Alas This she said was mothers
hirthday cake as she was today cele.
mating her iortieth anniversary and
called upon Mrs. W. E. Arnett whom
shs designated as the mother OF the
iocal organization to make the first
c,,t IN tha cake which she did. The
Sas - 49, k,,.nad nunr IN Wilhnr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

lar meeting got for next Tuesday eve
ming. The Tuesday meeting has been
cancelled off on account OF the Par
ochial school commencement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
charter Meets.

The Robert Z. Lee chapter Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
held a meeting last evening al the
home Of Mrs. John F. Philips on
Fourth street. Mrs. H. R. johnson,
president OF the organization presid-
cd At the meeting and routine bust
ness matters were attended to after
which a social hour was enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

. OF 7. 10 Wssk.
A meeting OF the local court Daush-
tiers OF Isabella will be held on Fri
day evening Of this week the ses-
sion 10 take the place Of the regu-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
OCAL SOCIAL E us

group song by Mesdames A. B. Smith,
Z. W. Howard, Pearl Reed Wise, Hal
Hall, T. E. johnson and Mrs. Meyer.
a selection sung by q quartet com
posed Of W. D. harrington, E. W.
Howard, L. D. Howard and Mr.. Meyer
and a solo sung by Mr.. Burlington.
The social rooms Of the church
where the banquet was served were
attractiyely arranged with large
French baskets and bowls OF garden
flowers arranged about the rooms
The tables were beautiful with their
snowy linen glass and flowers center.
ing each table. A place card embel.
lished with the emblem OF the society,
an orange and black shield, and bear.
Ing the lettering W. H. N. S. 1880
1920 and the following verse was
placed at each cover:
With our faces forward set
Hands and hearts united bring:
Milestones mark the happy way
Songs Of trust and hope we sing
Days Of triumph over fears
Forty fruitful, blessed years.
The affair was one Of the most en-.
joyable Il not the most enjoyable ever
held In the church and was attended
by a large representation Of mem.
bers Of the society and a large mum.
Der Of men affiliated with the church.
Birthday Party.
Miss Sarah Lyon, the attractive
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
R. Lyon was hostess yesterday after.
noon at the home Of her parents on
First street TO number Of her
friends in celebration Of the twelfth
anniversary Of her birth. The young
folks were entertained on the lawn
with games Of various kinds, o feature
Of the afternoon being an amateur
circus performance in which each
child pulled off a circus stunt" Miss
Martha Dickerson was awarded a.
prize for being the best performer. A
color scheme Of pink and white was
prettily carried out in the interior
decorations and a birthday cake with
twelve lighted candles centered the
serving table. The guests included:
Misses Virginia Peddicord. Martha
Dickerson, Charlotte Russell, Sarah
Knight, Helen Hite, Helen Amos,
Virginia and Beatrice 0sgood, Mary
Belle Hagerty, Mary Marjorie Lewis,
Margaret Linn Hamilton, Marjorie
Leopold, Katherine Brett, Caroline
Fleming, Mary Clark, Frances Watson,
Florence Jacobs, Mildred Lively, Flea,
nor Smith, Leila Smith, Virginia Hart.
ley, Sarah Evans, Ruby Willetts, JAM
Miller, Mary Borgess., Helen BoggesS,
Jane Watson. 0cie Riggs, Rose Wat
son, Dorothy Fisher, Frances Fisher,
Dorothy Swiger, Evelyn Allard, Jose.
phine Lehman, Mary Powell, Lucille
Hall, Jean Carpenter, Harriet Marie
Hoge. Jane Morgan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

The Ladies Of the Golden Links
will hold box supper this evening
at the ". O. W. hall in the Skinner
building. The public Is invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
I.anue Entertained.

Alrs Ord +. Tough was hostess l iaNI
sydniug at her home on Carie asni
street. f 70 the members Of the So ga
Ssrvice League Of the Metn , snsS
psotestant church. A delightful eve e,
NM Was spent BY a large number OF =
INA s lesgne members and following a
nroerari Of an interesting nature .
ssslsl I'M hour r. was enjoyed and refresh # 81.
1TSe ,s we've a reading by Mrs; , Roy
syS Ssyers. a vocal solo by Miss Paul Paul
me. Reed, piano selections by MISS :
i Il. Gcile Henry and selections by III; =
duarte. composed Of Messiah MesaamesJ lanes Sses
J abbott, James B. Clinton: james
{ hon,as and Miss Halle UT,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

,,b SlIs's qh 81 M Missionary;
FIX; = & The F:.., a Z. chG;sn S ! =
4 : tho lad & par!or Thursday
S. & NJ .june l6ia with Mrs. a; b.
a srssri.n vii be rendered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

~ N.| ~ 1Gb4Iu sbsSsssSs
Miss Harriet Grove Schroeder, neaa
Of the music department Of the Fan.
mont STATE Normal school, Is LEAVING
tomorrow afternoon for Grafton wn I !:
she will spend the summer wiz ~ ".
parents, Nj. and MrS c. F. Scnfoeae.'
Returned Yesterday. -.
Miss Mary Katherine Howard WIZ sns
attended Penn Hall college AZ gasm.
bersburg. Pa. arrived home yester-
day "a spend he summer with her pa.
Z. enfs IN. and MIS-. E. W. Howard, on
Prospect avenue. MISS Doro ~
Howard ,notored to Gfeensourg, "a,
and they returned together.
Class Held Meeting. ~,
The Helpful class Of the Nrst 51 Y
fiat Sunday school Of which D.. 2; Y.
Henry 4 teacher, held q most ENJOY.
aSle session on Monday evening az
tie church library. The hostess ess On
this occasion were Mesdauies Conn,
Keener and cambridge and MISS We
toria Bennett. A program Of an lnter.
estfng nature was rendered unaer .ae
direction OF the Mebreship commit.
tee Of the class ssd talks were gwen
nv O. r. Maddox and Messrs. $. Q.
Eeaster Following the business SEES
sion q social hour was nela anu ~. le
treatments were served Dy inc
hostesses.
Mrs. Virginia Shinn Wallace = the
! giiest OF her sister, Mrs. John Crum'
6sngh. IN wilmington, Del. 49,
Ma James Thomas, Of Chicago
street, win 80 to Newburg TINS even nOa,
M Were she will attend the com.
nienckment exercises Of the NeWD ~ !,
hirhk chool. Mrs. Thompson Will sing
n tXe commencement exercises.
In. [. E. Bennett, Of Morganto,wSin L
M Yesterday and today In THIS
\ IN tha guest Of Mrs. c. F. Crane, Oh
Gust avenue. Co.,
iiss Mary Tibbs Is spenains q 10"
DIS IN Wheeling. ..,,,,
4. III. Z. W. Cobun, q prominent pnss,
cian. Of Morgantown, VINO unaer" ~
A.; operation at Cook hospital on sat =
nSdays evening and whose condition Is
anita serious. Is somewhat improved
n ms tfne. Mrs. Cobun, who accom-.
nsnied him here, went to Mofgant9wn
|. yssterday and will return here TO-DAY !
IN. Carl Il. Becker, Jr. VINO aa s
been q quite III at the home Of he. moth sta
er Mrs. F. W. Garrett on maple ave
\ nue., Is improved at this time