davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

princess Virtue" brand new
musical comedy. opens at Polls to-
night. 1t is said to be a musical
comedy Of the very first water, writ
ten and composed by B. c. MILAN,
whose "Buddies" created such IA
vorable impression here, and Gitz
Rice, the popular composer of Dear
Old Pal of Mine"
A distinguished company of fifty
artists and unusual .favorites make
up the roster of the company which
includes Carolyn Thomson, the prima
donna whose performances in adele"
and "Maytime" will never be for
gotten: Harrison Brockbank. whose
sterling acting and delightful sing
ing in apple Blossoms" at the Globe
Theater, New York, last season, won
him a great number Of fresh ad-
mirers; Richie Ling, was last seen
in the spectacular production of "Chu
Chin Chow" Sarah Edwards, the
leading contralto of the American
Society of Singers season at the Park
Theater, New York. and Patterson
Dial, the famous Titan haired
dancer. who created a furore in New
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
NO BOTHER TO FOLLOW
'FOLLIES OF THE DAY"

There is no heavy story of plot
to worry about in Barney Gerard's
latest edition of 1.-THE Follies of the
Day" this weeks Offering at the
Gayety Theater and it therefore natu-
rally CLASHES itself as a musical
revue. but there is an abundance OF
hearty, wholesome laughs in it's book,
cast of clever actors, comedians
and singers, a chorus OF shapely
and talented girls. and a scenic and
costume investiture that would cause
the ordinary bank account to shout
for mercy.
Mr.. Gerard Is again the author as
well as producer, and his prolific pen
has rounded out a revue which takes
many an original turn and which
possesses unusual features, certain to
make 1t a much commentator Of
fering.
The action shifts rapidly but
smoothly and consistently, from spots
in New York City to points as far
distant as Mexico and China. A gam
bling house in the metropolis, n bull
ring In Mexico, slave market in
China, all serve to furnish oppor-
tunities for out-of- Extraordinary situa-
lions, and many odd and humorous
complications ensue.
The author, in workmanlike style,
leaves the comedians an avenue OF
egress in each instance where they
have become involved, transports
them swiftly to another locare. only
to plunge them there in still deeper
trouble.
The feature scene Is East L. Wet"
an ingenious burlesque on the Fay
BANTER drama, East Is West" The
principal members OF the cast are
Harry Welsh, Johnny Weber. Mil
dred valmore, Gertrude Hayes, jr.,
James Peck. Matty White and Al
Ulls.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

scene that Shylock has been terribly
prosecuted but there is nothing to
bear that out. Nowhere in the play
Is the religious side emphasized To
be true, Shylock says 4 hate him be-
cause he's a Christian but does he
not also saw, Il hate him more be-
cause he brings down the rates of
usury'? He does. And although An
tonic to be sure, makes the condition
that he turn Christian Ga request that
present day audiences seem to regard
as a horrible act that meant nothing
when the facts are considered.
What are they? Simply that An
tonic. being a good Catholic, thought
that those who believed not in the
church would have their souls shrivel
in-weh, instead of having them
shriven elsewhere. But how is that
different from today? Audiences
pride themselves on progress, yet
millions are being spent now not only
to proselytize Jews but Buddhists and
Ccnfucians and all sorts of pagans
The conversion Of a Jew now is not re-
garded as persecution but as some
thing else, so why consider this act
OF Antonio's as part of the race hatred
idea? Why, indeed? There Is no
logical basis for II in the play itself"
obSiVNh was ihNfnutu as
grotesque character by Shakespeare.
Certainly, a fellow with a serio-comic
side. NIhat Is made plain in the inn
mortal text lie is intended as a mean,
avaricious protagonist and should be
played as such.
THE Merchant" will be seen twice
this week, at the Friday night and
Saturday matinee performances. "Ro-
moo and Juliet" is the Offering for
Tuesday, with The Tanning OF the
Shrew," In which Mr.. Hampden dis
plays much artistry as Petruchio. will
be the attraction for Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
The company, each of whom capably
hll the various roles allotted them.
includes Mary Hall, Mona Morgan,
Elsie Herndon Kesrns, Meta Sunder-
land, Geneva Harrison, sara Haden,
J. Harry Irvine, Allen Thomas. VIII
liam Sauter, Ernest Rowan. LeRoi
Operit, Arthur Fox, =. J. Kelly, Ed
win Cushman and Hannah Clark.
Miss Hall appears as Katherine and
Portia- with Miss Morgan as ophella
and Juliet
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
THE ARCADE,

The subtle witchery OF the dance
is the nightly lure that brings hosts
of dancers to that popular meeting
place, the Arcade. The excellent
floor, the splendid music, and tho
high standard of department insisted
upon by the management all make
a strong appeal to the best patron
age. The two big events scheduled
for this week win be n Lucky Spot
Night" on Tuesday evening, when
delicious boxes of CONNECTIONS Will be
given to lucky couples at the end OF
several ~ the dances; and on Satur-
day night (Halloween) n breezy roll
licking Bal Masoue to the accompani-
ment OF appropriate fevors and show
ers OF glittering confetti.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Raymond Hitchcock's "Hitchy-K 90.
1920" made its metropolitan debut
last Wednesday night with entire
success. After New York has seen
II. Il viii start on tour, visiting
Washington in it's travels.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
LOOKING AHEAD

'Sonya." Marc Klaw's latest European
sensation featuring Otto Kruger and Violet
Heming, comes to the Shubert- Garrick next
Sunday night
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Heming. comes to the Shubert-Garrick next
Sunday night
The Night Boat" with the original
company which has been crowded out of
New York after more than years run.
opens weeks engagement at the Ma
tional. November /.
Flashlights of 1920" with shorty" Nc
Allister and Harry T. shannon. will be next
weeks attraction at the Gayety
The Tempters' will be the Folly attrac-
ton for a week. beginning next Sunday
Otis skinner in Major A. E Msson's
latest drama, AT the VITA Rose" is head
ed for the National
Here and There" a new revue Domestic
the Shusert- Belasco next week.
Joseph Cawthorn IL shortly to be seen
at the National in The Half Moon" a new
musical play.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Eddie Borden, A c. Aston and Mary
next week.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Nora Bayes in her latest musical play
and Grace George, in The Ruined Lady"
are scheduled for early appearances at the
jhubert- Belasco.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Fritz Leiber, for several years
Robert Mantell's chief support In
shakespearean productions, Is in
earnest about going on his own this
season, He will open with Hamlet
December %. at the Lexington Thea
ter, New York He announces that he
will also play Richard Ill"
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Harry Jarboe will give a special
midnight performance of THE Flash
lights OF 1920" at the Gayety on cleo
ton night. with . special wire to the
stage bringing results of the voting
from all four corners OF the land.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Here and There" a new revue, comes
the Shusert Belasco next week.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Ruth Findlay, supporting william
Taversham in The Prince and the
Pauper" was seen here last season
with b ohm Drew in 'The Cat Bird"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

douglas International
The nuxanr Store IN Douglas will
be taken over tomorrow Al noon
by the newly Incorporated com.
pany recently perfected for that
purpose. The new company has q
capital stock uf $4,000 and - Of.
feed by David Klein of ~ pnao.
bis sou. Isaac Klein OF this city,
David Klein u president Isaac
Klein u secretary and Nc. noscn.
fold Is treasurer. The latter having
hcen with The Bazaar since II was
started.
The iiamai store was established
hy Isaac Klein IN this city IN Feb
ruary. 1917. Since then additional
room has been provided 10 accom-
modale the growing business. until
n1wil ie seven or eight times what
Il was Ia the beginning. Tho new
incorporation Wnh provided for The
Of oihor stores owned
by The Incorporalora In ~ paso
and Columbus N. ".
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

Sheriff. simpson Of pemIns was
IN nbe city Saturday n|sit aed WIS
waited upon hY a dolo.alIon Of
prominent Damoefals who taok w
with him ne proposition Of two
dtpul, 1herlIls Tor Columbus.
sheriff elmpson vas agreeable
and Apnolnicdi
h. J. KANE deputy eheflif. ~
po'nimoni effective june 4 $500
John JACKSON OF DnmlnF. leaus
lnrred " Columbus.
II. ] Kane D. well known N this
eIIy and that he will mako : good
deputy sheriff 1oos without saying.
Mr.. kanc has been = hard and cI.
fcctipc worker for Ire Democratic
party and naturally NE appoint
menl u q partial reward FOR his
services.
Deputy shotiff John Jackson u
known IN every section Of The
county and his integrity aud ah|l.
iiy 10 cope with the criminal rlc'
mcui has been proven many Tines
Both appointments DO crciil %
Sheriff Simpson and Democratic
politicians nereabonla.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

DOUGLAS Ariz- May iB-Kid
Palmer Of Douglas was awarded
the decision over Speedhail Hayden
Of Columbus n NJ, and claimant
.of the Southwestern welterweishl
liile. after Ten rounds OF slow mill.
Ing. Few effective blows were
struck. palmer's usual defense esi.
IDENTIFY had Hayden puzzled the
greater part Of the time. while
hayden'n ability 10 block mlnimiIed
pnlmer's lseorilc inflEhiing lcad8l
Hayden was warned several times
b. Referee Al Williams against
using hls left knee In breaking
away.
Ear more Interesting than ihe
main event was tho ~four.round pre-
liminary between Kid Hartman ~
nishee aud Willie Luke Of the
First Cavalry, which was awarded
10 Hartman. II was q rough and
tumble from gone 10 gong.
Frenchy Dasmarals was a~aRdod
Che decision over Battling Shapiro
Of ~ Paso N 'he ak round semi
final.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

About a week ugo two Japanese
tradesmen purchased The Columbus
Bakery. They understood The busi.
ness. were workers and their IN.
slant success Il remarkable. Each
day they baked what apparently
was an average days supply. and
each day last week they were com
PEELED 10 make q second baking
and each night Two tired but happy
men congratulated themselves IN
having located IN Columbus. Their
bread. pies and cakes r positively
the besl ever sold IN Columbus and
they are made under sanitary COD.
diii0nH and as AZ evidence OF llls
fact their hnkeshop h open lol
inspection II ~ hours. n fou
want fresh hltety goods try llleIu
out The Daily Courier recon-
menda lhen 10 every housewife %
the city.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

-rhe Feaal OF The Gods In dan.
Ferous Naicro. william DcEmond'e
production for noheflsonColo dis.
lrihnlnd ~ Exhibitors Mutual. the
pholoplay which appears Al The Co
Iumhus lhcalcr tonight. Is q hint
IA society leaders Who are looking
for something novel IN the way Ol
entertainment for blnac and pleas
lure sufirllod guests.
This spcclnculnr accno shows Tie
guests cOslnmcd In The nlmy 40.
parei 81 Eods and goddcssos. 1upi.
Ter and Juno. Venus AMI Adonls.
Vulcan and bacchua Hcbe Min
orga. rlo,perpine, Neptune. Cupid
and Psyche. and all the oihor myth
olneical folk. are shown IN q eaiur'
MALTA OF nacchua drinking nectar
a ia Manhattan, and fffellinx IN
the old Pagan way with Inc lId OF
and The sky the limit. Beautiful
fohleaux are shown 10 lha o0fsi1.
and the refelry develops into q
rot when the rnds grub tho oot
deeses onn guccumb 90 tho lnrc Of
The Tango.
This sttuo Il an ehncl replica n
every detail nI q notorious Olymp
Ian banquet given ~ = pIomInenl
mrmner ~ Ih1 Nolafl act Ia Nov
York some fifteen pears aEe When
Director hnmploR started mkfinl
pIans for the filming Of ina scene
NJ learned that The producer NJ
ihe Now York affair was lnen Al
caIa|laa. ne famous fishing reBofI
Iqlf lho California rpaGl. iamnlol
fat NJ touch with him aud ~
ranged 10 have lhe scene pfeiincqi
under the original ~produ,ert t|ttr
LLnn.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

~ . . IA. |I..
Tor me D~tinotfAI4t np'H.'tN'N ~
Irtatufcf ~ Luna county. q how
IA rnllai SHADES cspmsa,nnrt rnfh
:" f''' " w 'nt ~
compares Sentinel with HfIInNnrh
n't eo''a ~. nc" no'ur t'Nn mas
Iu'1fr ~, VIZ tne
for July.
~: = Nafr,o nas n'e', Hni.
neo ~ me tunen states "ro'o'1sp
SURVEY ,nA' ?" vtp.'t
inie s.mmVf VAT ~ m'1t.''te
p~ossft''4n. N inc fiu.'l. M'''t
tnms ana delefm'no what me p0sei'
n'l',es are
Columbus June 4 for Eagle Hock,
California, their former home
.uere tn.y ~. spene tn. ru'n.''I
They VIII N Az probability return
are pioneers and have many warm
friends IN and around columhu4
family VIII b. new ciu1ons or
Columbus. ~. Jackson has been
transferred from Dcmlns b. ehpr
Miss Ida OdQm or Amarillo
n. G. Beasis 81 this city FOR ses
erai months. has returned 70 mel
~,
barry a nfan hrst efsisianI
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17
H%aTd-Rttng Wright
Wins FTuw Williams

HarlHliIinf Wright r1rurd =
clean decision from Ruins Williams
In their i1.lound bout Saturday
afternoon 81 Tho cath Infantry
arena and from the first round ~
The last Il WA a Wright fight
Round i--nufls started 10 shake
hands hat Wrinhl waved him away.
They fcinled. Wright landed a
stout ten % face and right 70 BODY
Rufus duckcd rights and len huI
round ends with Wright landing
right 10 jaw and LEFT 10 body
Round 2-nufus rushed Wright
~ ropes and worked hard a. m.
lirhling. Wfirhl swung hard on
Jaw and RUFUS looked worried.
Round 3-Wrlshi displayed foot
work. Rufus carrying The fight 70
Wright who rclallatcd with ihree
vullops 10 face.
Round t-nnnis coming fast and
sends home rights and lrfis
Wright ducking. Even round.
Round 8 and 0--All Wright
Round Williams
Round e-Even.
Round 9--WHEht
Round i0-EFcn
Round a. A. ~ a.
Round ib-Tnc mrn shook hnndi
for the last ronni and Rnni'
started fast hut Uaa soon slowed
down with iahs. and Referee Tom
my Lakeland held up Wriehi'l
hands
in tho scmi.final Burton rot ihl
decision from Dubois The frs
round u looked a. II Burton wouls
win hy The X. O.. but Dubois stucl
Ia out and they fought a tam
fiRhl.
The first bout was a hummer
Jos WhIie and Bailey fought
good draw. Hook boncs referees
The first two bouts.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

Nail The Daily couricr'a delivery
and tel The circulalor you want
the daily delivered 70 your ironi
door. Ne will do H.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

Northwest Indian wars and the
whisky lnsurreciion. January ii01,
10 August. 100. five years eight
monLhs.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

rOR SALE-One bodslead. 4 pair
enrIuBe. ? mattresses, { sanitary
couch. > chairs 2 tables. 3 eoso-
limo stoves, oven. ? lamps. 4
dressing table. cooking utensils.
dlehos. hub. washboafd 3 water
barrels. snshbonch. walorDuckel,
lccbox, tgaI. easoline can. oil
can, : irons. : ninpa aud ironing
board. Cali Supply Company Of
flea, Joseph Henderson. $40
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

Take 4 Thcrmos BOTTLE with you
on that picnic. Sold by Carroll q
Norwood
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

War will France. July o i7p6. 10
September 30, 1900. two years three
months.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

War with Tripoll. July 10. 1901,
10 June 1 1905, ,hree years elcvcn
months.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

Community sIItcrwnrc. gusran.
.lcod % year4 sold BY Carroll &
Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

0si an Flselrls pereols|or AZ CIR
roll & Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

Northwest Iadlnn wars. Novem|
her. 1871. 10 October. 1888. two
years.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

FOR eALE-ie,nuaee trap gun. Il
'is an imported krupp steel bar.
rela Cost over $780, win sell II
cheap. Or will trade for lots
worth thc money Inquire Daily
Courier office.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17
NnTEa

Young Briggs o. The cath sends
a chulIcneo ~ Joe Blockhurn. o.
NJ. G. for he next big card. These
boys arr d. 30 20 rounds. This
will b. . holllo. briggs has shown
gold Ia his last iUo outs and there
will be a bis turnout 10 q them.
Joe blackburn says n he carries
ne bacon home IN The BriEgs fight
"A will 80 into the hank and stay
there until he starts building his
new home In Chattanooga, Tenn.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

F0N SALE oc.aves SEC nd.
hand orchoalra bell. complete. h
hand carrying case. so cash 9nn
drummNr "a OnYr ihroter Or ~
Daily Courier office. WIN furnish
course ~ instruction free u
charge.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

hfr, 1911, 70 October, 1913. TWO
years.
BUY your Garden Hose from
Carroll & Noruood-l6c per H.
Yollovsione expedition indian
July 1914 % September, ioio'
ihrre month";
A nice line OF Trunks. and our
prices are right }. l. Walkers SIC
nlnckfee Indian wars. April 4.
1891 70 October 1. ie2a. six months.
Carroll a Norwood have The most
complete line Of hues m Clumbis'
Ia Fnyfo Indian war. June. i621.
TO fint1mhor. i8z1. nfaA months
when you want 10 fesi and sleep
cnpl set o Hammock Al Carroll A
Norwood.
Sac and Fox wal. April A.. 1884,
TO pelnbcf 4 ie3i Fis months.
Two second hand Floor Show
cases for sale cheap Al Carroll 8
Norwood.
Cut Glass A. Carroll 4 Norwood
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

fpH HtNf Furnished hnf1sct .
rpunia and hath. hol ap. sold va
ief. electric lights H.fd Nice. ~
hlneks north OF office. SEQ
Mrs. J u. cpa
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

Two second hand Floor Show.
eases for sale cheap Al Carroll s
Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

When you want 10 fesi and sleep
cfol set . Hammock a Carroll a
Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-17

FOR SALE broom Ifamo hoo.o
uhron. eeo AIRS ~ ". Anderson
F0n SALE 10 sores 'di lind al
JOINING Columbus on lhe nof|lI.
one mile from don0f SIZE lac
Thomas 81 NfIle Box 81 ceIunf.
Ank y n
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-30
NOTED ELocuTloNIsT IN CITY A
FEW DAYS.

Prof. j. c. Phillips, A. B., celebrated
dramatist and noted e%locutionist of
Cleveland, o., formerly of Dallas,
Texas, who has been on an extended
western and midwest tour is in the
City for a few days and will use Kan
sas City for temporary headquarters,
two weeks with Dallas, Texas, head
quarters and will fill engagements in
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
closing out concert tour, preparatory
to leaving for Boston, Mass. via
Cleveland. Ohio, where he will begin
a Post graduate and special course of
methods Of expressions. The many
Kansas Citians will recall with pleas
ure the grand recitals given by Prof.
Phillips last winter and spring. He
will appear at Centenniel M. e.
Church (date announced later as a
farewell treat to literary lovers and in
tellectual stars. The newspapers and
press comments from Prof. Phillips
recitals in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah
and Nebraska were exceedingly great
and m%eritorious. The ace should get
behind this young nan as he is fast
becoming America's famous male
reader. For information address POS
Greedy avenue, Kansas City, Kansas,
Fifield 2461-W, or POOL Routh St.,
Dallas, Texas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-30
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
BY w. w. Mosely.

Rev. c. A. Raulston arrived into the
City last Tuesday from Lexington,
Mo, and is assisting Rev. II. w. Bolts
in his revival at Mt. Zion Baptist
church, which is yet in progress with
much success. Rev. Raulston is deliv.
ering soul stirring m 10 the en-
joyment of all who attend. The Mrs.
Della Alexander suffered a paralytic
stroke last week which has made her
quite serious. g, Miss Viola Walker
underwent a minor surgical operation
Monday and Is reported faring nicely.
IL. B. MCGEE has returned to his
room from the hospital but Is yet
quite feeble. John C. Saunders is
confined to his home with pneumonia.
Uncle Jackson johnson, aged Sc
years died at his home. POLO So. 14th
street Sunday at 1890 a. m. after a
lingering illness of several years; not
until the past six months al he bed
fast. Mr.. Johnson was one of the
pioneers of Nebraska having come
here fifty-four years ago and at one
time owned considerable property ad-
joining his present property on South
14th street. Deceased is survived by
a loving wife, one daughter, two sons
and other relatives. The daughter.
Mrs. j. Sherman Jones and two sons
Fred A. and VIM. N. Johnson, came
Monday from Chicago to be present at
the funeral. Rev. Z. r. Vaughan of
Quindaro, Kansas, spent Sunday in the
City and filled the pulpit at the A. NJ.
E. church morning and evening return
ing home Sunday night. -. Islam Tenn.
pie No. 65 and Daughters of Isis No.
40 will give a reception November 10
General election Tuesday Novem.
Der End IA Halloween entertain.
ment at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sat
urday night.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-30
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Mr.. Anderson McGaughy accident.
ally shot himself while out hunting
and died from the effects. -. Mr. Ly.
crus Perry got severely hurt while
playing foot ball Friday. He was
taken to Esworth Hospital but is now
at his home very much improved. -.
Rev. S. e. Maloney, who has been
visiting his home In Baltimore, has re-
turned back to st, Joseph and preach
ed q grand sermon to a large congre-
cation at the A. M. e, church Sunday
morning Mr.. Willard Gray and Miss
Beatrice Slaughter spent the Sunday
with her parents at Lathrop, Mo. A
four course dinner was served. Mr.,
and Mrs. Sidney Greedy and Mr.. Geo,
Keene of Graham, Mo. were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomp'
son Sunday . Mrs. Emma Keene OF
Kansas City returned home Thursday
after a two weeks visit with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomp.
son, SIS N. Srd street. Mrs. Keene,
Mrs. Greedy. Mrs. Thompson and Mr.
Keene motored to Maryville last Mon
day and spent a few very pleasant
days with Mrs. Daisy Holmes. Mrs.
Shirley Jones is on the sick list this
week. Mrs. Ida Crews of Chicago
and Rev. Benjamin Monroe were quiet.