davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

placed before the public in La Paz by
the Secretary Of the Treasury, Eloy
Rivera. This project calls for the
emissop Of SIC, $50, $155 and $3.50
bonds to the amount Of $2,500,O00,
destined exclusively to pay expenses
Of completing the railroad between
La Paz and Ell BENZ through the
Yungas valleys.
A Rich Region
This railroad promises a great de-
velopment in the commerce Of Yum
gas coffee, sugar, cocoa, tobacco, cot
ton, fruits and fine woods, uniting
tho commercial center Of La Paz
with tho wild, fertile, luxuriant,
tropical valleys, where, in immeasur-
able forests, mahogany, ebony, cedar,
camphor, redwood, rosewood and
snakewood abound, and where coffee
thrives without expensive care and
cultivation, sugar beets grow ON the
same plantations with sugar cane,
and orange, Amon, banana, apple
peach, apricot and pineapple trees
grow together and field flowers and
| orchids blossom side by side.
Heavy rains water the land dur
ing ten months Of the year, no ar.
tifcial irrigation being required
numerous rivers flow north into the
Amazon, and every day in tie year
tropical sun enriches the soil anc
gives life to the exuberant tropical
vegetation. The whole Of Ell BENZ
which 10 in northeast Bolivia and GOV.
srs hundred thousand square mile.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

boards. ON closer inspection, proved
to be two woody banana-palm leaves
and inside them jasmine blossoms |!
From the Yungas valleys they we're
making a varied and picturesque
journey to the chilly climate Of
La Paz.
In Bolivia during the last year
the greatest activity in railway con-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

fgable lake In the world, 12,500 feet
above sea level, and takes tourists to
the legendary, fantastic, age-old city
of Cuzco.
Now Peru has reached q financial
position permitting her to build
other railways and solve the greatest
problem Of the country-that Of
transportation. Like Bolivia and
Colombia, Peru has a marked prefer
ence for United States engineers,
founded on the experience of the
solldly built roads, miracles of engi-
neering, which the American, Henry
Meiggs, constructed.
Colombia Wants Engineers
Colombia, another South Ameri-
can country, is waiting for railroad
construction by United States engi-
neers. Hundreds Of miles of rail-
way are necessary to make possible
the development of the enormous
riches Of this country. Colombia is
favorable to American engineers
and is in accord with the common
sense principle of having funds on
deposit in New York banks to be
paid directly to United States con-
struction companies, so precluding
the handling of funds by local gov
ernment or local politicians.
About a year ago it seemed 80
assured that the bill would pass tho
United States Senate for the pay
ment Of s25,OO0,000 to Colombia
that studies and contracts for
public works and railways to bs
built In Colombia by American engi-
neers were advanced to such a point
that tentative contracts were signed
and programs Of construction made
out not only to cover the immediate
payment of $4,OO0,OO0, but the en-
tire $25, 100000. AS it happened, the
bill for this payment failed, By .
small majority, to pass.
Paraguay also wants United
States engineers The railroad
which Paraguay needs to build i'm
mediately will be an aid in bring
ing in construction and electric ma
terial for the great development Of
the 1guasu Falls in the triangle
bordered by Argentina, Brazil and
Paraguay, which alone probably will
be a $50,00O,0O0 development and
will furnish powc~ to the city Of
Buenos Ayres.
Paraguay's One Road
Paraguay has now only one rail-
road; it skirts the western part Of
the country for about $50 miles.
The entire country of Paraguay
is suitable for agriculture. 1t is we'll
supplied with forests in which sew
eral lumber companies are already
operating with their own short, pri-
vate railways. The greatest reser-
yoirs in South America, more or
less convenient to transport, for the
future supply of lumber to the
United States after North American
forests nave been exhausted are IL
the eastern half of Paraguay, res.
ervoirs which some day will be ex
plotted on a large scale by some
large lumber company or financia.
group able to undertake an initia
expense of at least s20,O00,00O i,
order to open up the forests.
Paraguay, Peru. Colombia an,
Bolivia are In the market to-da,
for United States civil and raiiwa
; engineers and United States capita
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Carried by Indians

On the railroad there is now regu-
lar service to La Rinconada, a camp
and station about twenty-three miles
from La Paz. Here and at Cucuta,
eight miles further on, saw Indians
carrying great baskets Of oranges
and alligator pears on their backs,
and something which looked like
boards four or Ave feet LONG. These
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
FRIDGE the Pcomayc Riyer Sucre the beaut
IL M Uhte capital Of Bolirio 0hich hos railroad Most
government business is transacted at La Pax

feet above the sea, this Oriente has
all the possibilities Of similar lands
in Cuba and Argentina, but is at
present shut OFF from tho world by
lack Of railroads. Hero the Gus
toms, habits Of thought and aspira-
tions Of the people are those of the
Spanish cavaliers Of 800 years ago;
here old Spanish hospitality is still
extant.
A traveller stops at q hacienda
(rich farn) not for few days, but
for months, and when he leaves is
furnished with food. horses and
guides for tho journey. and it is con-
sidered very bad taste on his part
even to offer payment. The climate
is so agreeable, the latent riches so
great, that every North American
who once penetrates the region Is
filled with the enthusiasm Of q Los
Angeles booster.
Government Must Build
New railroad construction in Bo-
livia will for many years to come be
a government matter. The country
is still too thinly populated to war
rant railroads as private enter
prises. But the financial status of
Bolivia, compared with that Of other
South American countries, would ap-
pear to warrant the undertaking of
new foreign obligations to the extent
Of s3o,ooo,ooo or $40,OOO,0OO for the
continuation Of needed railroad con-
struction in the republic. Bolfvia's
per capita external debt is So, her
internal per capita debt about $5;
the average per capita debt in South
America is $22. If Bolivia can find
sufficient foreign capital to complete
her present railroad projects she will
undoubtedly enjoy with the increase
in transportation facilities an in
crease in wealth and population.
Peru, in her past history Of rail
road construction, at one time un-
dertook works and completed them
which happened to be beyond her
financial resources. The situation
was saved by the Peruvian Corpora
ton, which undertook the govern
ment obligations in return for the
exploitation Of the railway system,
together with certain concessions of
natural resources, such as guano.
Peru's Wonder Roads
AS result, Peru has to-day the
two wonder railways of the world.
One of them, the Central Railway of
Peru, rises from sea level at Callao,
the Pacific port, to the highest sta
tion Of standard gauge railroad in
the world, Ticlio, 1865 feet above
the sea, boring through gigantic
masses of rock, scaling preeipitous
heights, crossing abysmal ravines
and roaring torrents, and carrie.
the passenger as smoothly and safely
rs If he were travelling on one of tn.
great trunk lines Of the Unitet
States.
The otSsr wonder line, the South
ern Railway Of Peru, carries bust
ness men, mail and freight all tn
way from Mollendo, on tho Pacific
to La Pa1. Bolivia, transferring ther
from trains 70 powerful stsamship
on Lake Titicaea, ths sigAsst NAV
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
By Faith Hunter Dodge
LA PAZ, Bolivia.

By Faith Hunter Dodge :
LA PAZ, Boliuia.
THERE is going to be great !
development in railroad con-
s.ruction in South America
during the present year, and this
railroad construction will be g.
nanced in New York.
The four countries in South
America which have national ambi-
tions to advance and develop their
railroad systems Immediately are:
Bolivia. retarded in methods of
transportation by its geographical
position; Colombia, which expects
10 receive s25,00o.0oc from the
United States as side issue Of the
Panama dispute; Peru. which is
working out an ambitious railroad
Paraguay, one of the smaller and
also one of the richest countries in
South America.
Bolivia Railruadiess
Bolivia, with $4,000 square miles
of territory, or more than New York
State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
indiana, Ohio, Michigan, illinois,
Wisconsin a:d California confined,
has less than 1900 miles of rail-
road comple.ed and about 400 miles
TOW being built.
American continent, vas called, by
the lncas Colosuyo, "The Home of
the Mountains" and every railroad
in Bolivia runs through mountain
GUS country, where difficulties con-
sidered until few years ago abso-
lutely lnsurmountable have been
overcome with the advent OF Ameri-
can engineers. The marked diff
ferences in altitude between the mar
row valleys and gorges, where there
is scarcely room for laying rails.
and the passes over the snow-cov-
cred peaks Of the Andean chain
have meant enormous expense and
miraculous feats of engineering.
No railroad enters Sucre, the
legal capital Of Bolivia. From La
Paz, the actual capital, where all
Federal government is at present
Carried on, went by train 70 Po-
tosi a day and nights journey, in
an American-built private car, as
the guest of Mrs. j. NJ Escalier, the
charming and beautiful wife Of one
Of the members Of the Junta de
Goblerno of Bolivia. We arrived at
Potosi Just before the rainy season
tbeating 1t by about two weeks), and
as we both wanted to visit Sucre
We were able to 60 and return by
automobile.
Like a Scenic Railway
From Potosi to Sucre is q days
trip II you have = relatively new
car and good chauffeur. and every
rainute Of it is as exciting and
weirdly beautiful as = scenic railway
az an amusement park. but on \
larger scale Even after seeing the
ndescribable seas Of sand and
mountains of granite and crumbling
slate which are among the difficult
Ties facing the builders of railroad
from PoSosi to Sucre, it Is incredi-
Die to a North American that the
hcomparably beautiful white city
OF Sucre should be without railway
connection with the rest Of the coun-
try.
From our automobile we could
now and then see part Of the rails
already laid over thirty ty-seven miles
o' the route and men at work on
1urther constructions; but more than
seventy miles remain to be built,
~aers heavy work is required and
Immense bridges needed, for the
road must cross the Pilcomayo River
1As fact that thsre are two hum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Only Two Clubs Risk
Florida's Resorts and
Its 400
II, niNN SNYDER

DIXIE llu' lEu' MOSTLY Texas
Tho tas-,uI OF February and tho
urs' w,,k OF March viii land all tn,
10 major I,tru, BAIL clubs making
TRACKS flow aurirL t|rHIuIHl amps
T.Nu- l..H -.y,u ui them. Louisiana
four. ArAlu-lH and Florida fwu each
lUl california
only -iN .luhs thr., in the Na-
fluuuI and thrp, iu tine AuurI.lu-ur,
going back iu fhvir 1890 tuHluiu-
lulrs
IN. rin',s aud the Rcd su> will
Jungle up Iu Hot Spriurs Nrb The
Giants and rlg,rs ditt" W san An
tonic.
Tho Chicago cubs arc th. Ion,
wulN,f uf the flock Skipper johnny
ISors takes bin crew back To- plsl-
douu. cat
Slight florida
Florida 'hn Htuf, thut divided
huuurs With Texas last yea. attract
cd only two clubs back Tampa. ON
90" west coast gets ,larL GItfuth'
Nationals aud Gainesville. un m, ,Ist
sh"r, uu' wIlI entertain IN, lowry
Ihl'lI,H
Th, 'gIr and tH, Nationals VIII
Do, DO" lrfH.-i separated The dis
tuu,r Hs 200. ,ruv files from IlaI-
d"ut 600 Tampa o. l-rU miles Uy rail
Co. nearly $500 WII,a
stick Together
or 90" lu' tenn clubs VIII lr vtfhIu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
ASKREN DID NOT
0. \. INSURANCE
FOR TEACHERS
Statement Made in Arti-
Gle in Morning Jour
nal Is Refuted
crreiAt 20 rst rtssto
Nv ct THIN. SMITH

sNNTN TE. Jan % There was
rot tu- slightest foundation On M,
fact for tu' statement appearing M
tho N@ibuuu'rUu' journal 90 Jan. 90,
thnt g. o. N~kr'u, attorney general,
had authorized the writing OF group
|insuruu,, upuu th, lives ct teachers
ln Bpruulillu county. b. b. declared hv
NgkI,u. Whusr term expired as attuI-
uoy general uu Jan T. and hy Harry
= Bow man who b. NOW attorney zen
orul
Tho statement is in 1 recent item
Itlufiua 500 his iusurrr." NhtHh was
written SOME months ago. and 20 70
recent opinion hy bowman. holding
the WurkW'us compensation act dld
mot warrant such Insurance. The prem
iutl uu which had been paid from ih"
r,huuI iuuh Tho Journals statement
follows
AT th, time th.v were issued last
September through Mrs. John W
Wilson. then county superintendent.
80 - Askr"u. attorney general, htli
the policies were legal when issued
hy the ouuiy board rI education
10 VIII %, noted that 10, journal
does mot quote somebody Js saying
what NsLr,u had said COG ruled but
makes tnr direct and positive state
u"u' flIt Askr'u 'huld the policies
were I,ttl when issued Dos the county
board uf education
N-kr,u declares tnt' h' never wrU'"
.r expressed su.h 900 opinion oH D.
charged against him and Bow man
rsa,ff- fh, records of 90, office show
that Uu such opinion WAS ever WRIT
tom Nshr,u says that even a lay.
man should have known that tho law
lid mot lufhuril, amy such 'Np'udi-
'urr from ih, hruI funds that tn"
training ut 90 lawyer was NOT needed
f. ftH#L. a"|#.H. Id |.|.U..|HHH|T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
100 of 265 Men
Laid Off at Shops
Are Reemployed

Moro than half ct the Santa Fc
ahuu fpr., which was laid OFT here
% week uro. viii hc tUkun back to
work II was stated this morning at
the office Of Superintendent H. T..
Barton and by heads of the various
.nHn ,Inffa that more than i30 men
ot tho 2G5 put out at employment
would o., at tn'ir places aEuin IN thu
,uur'' ct two weeks
NAuy ur those who were put out NJ
work have lett towu and Will ~" UNI
able tu return To- Albuquerque before
thnf tim, several regular mechanics
iu IN, various departments went back
60 work 90 tho shops last might. The
work ON tho new shop IN going ahead
steadily and ~ b. said the completion
81 the shops will mean the doubling
of th, normal force OF I 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Old Theory of Baggage Smashing
Is False; All Lost Pieces Valuable,
Says Veteran Baggage Agent

burraEr. Thp word l4 defined Boo
railroad uHlra ts ,n'l l|rti,I,s uI
clothing and such IUInl. l. uu, nprdg
fur his personal comfort obviously
there must br suur limit fu 'nD 80.
ri,ty of package foo. which, fh, trt,.
ri.r can got Co.. transportation 600
bis ticket.
A.. ,,.,,,t. ,,..,l ID. i.r, .F .,.g
pi,,. 81 I,r.,r. fr,t b. ..f ..
,r , cod. I'D r.tf..s and uumH..r
r..,I.,. 3D.. ,..,l ,,I,.. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Chicken Thief of
Small Stature Is
Robbing Roosts

Some one N 40 small proportions
that they can crawl through o hcn'F
most has boon stealing chickens, ac-
'prding tu word reaching the polic"
tuduN
Mrs Charles Gatliu, 2li East Gar
fold avenue. has reported 90 the po-
.i,r that she has lost two 81 chickens.
u b. said the thief cruWls through
one OF the nests which extend on N"
outside Of the coop. the nests having
Irrn fixed 80 rEgs could be- gathered
from the outside.
Mrs. GntIin repnrts that boys have
ba,u throwing rocks on the roof of
her house at late and that she be-
ii,yrH that SOM" of these are rcspon-
sible for the chicken theltA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

shreveport ltll be- easier to handle
Bubo !;ith I'M Louisiana than among
Florida elite.
Tho Washington nationals go TO
Tampa.
The Rcd soN gyt good results at Hot
springs
IuR, charles treated Connie Mack
and DIS rnvty Kid sul'udidIv last
spriuE goo th" Athletic Wll lrt well
enough lone
Tho Whit. SoN move from Waco TO
CISCO. GLEASON want to yuIy no
scenery o. nit since 90, bad bust NJ
IH.H.
Cobb Experiments
~ cobb and his Detroit Tigers viii
giy. Macon. Ga. tho ru-uv and make
B fresh start Vt san Antonio They
Luf &c bad break iu weather In Gcur-
E'u last spring.
This sncaN,r IL tnkiug his world
champion Indians away from New
Orleans and IA" puui's Besides
lalius as giving the Tribe a cash boz
nus Tor orlu
Pogalu-a. Ia. II N, new host to
lig league ball clubs The Browns
go There. The club conditioned at
Taylor Tex. last year. The switch
lS uu experiment
Camps Costly
spring training ls ana ,Np,nsly" part
Ui Zig League" baseball
Yet it's as necessary fs dates IN an
almanac
Yearly each club spends about SO
900 Goo trE out rockies and Co tone Up
a., veterans.
Iu another six wUDHa Inc crack of
fhr Utf wi.l hr making things noisy
south nt th, Masun-plNuu Inc And
most ut l' VIII be- iu 20, Lone star
STATE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Hayes: kittg. Elizabeth Rod'uhuugh.
Duo member Of the east rcmuluH o.
be- cho~ou The play, "Th, Arrival
Of kitty viii be- presented az IA"
Elk. thuI',r On the evening OF March
o.. under direction OF Miss Martha
pIot.owskI Iuc Eta ArismUu Will
act a. business manager, N'ruI 10
Richards AS advertising agent. Miss
Edith r.utruwski as property man
tEur and Mi Mlnt,rbuutue as prop
,ItE manufacturer and electrician
tn, new Miuterhournc twins. BODY
and unlly. were given a shower sat
uriuy afternoon. the fifteenth, by the
ladies OF b NurmBl faculty Tho
ladies met ui the home Of Airs Han
and wrapped various articles in dainty
packages. tu Dee opened n each dnN
hy Mrs. Winter bourne. At the 'lur,
Ut the shower. refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Halt
Those who sent gifts were Mrs and
Miss Flora, Mrs. VIM, Mrs. VIM
cent. Mrs Dyer. Mrs Arnold, Mrs.
DAVIS and Misses Elsie and Mabel
Davis, Misses Hcrfurth, lassetcr, Sex
ton. Picket Collins. Oliyer and Edtth
and Martha piotruwski. together with
two unmarried gentlemen OF thu fac
ultN. M'ssrs Epl'y and Gordy
Wayne G,zlry's mother and uncle.
MI. Mabel Galley ara Mr. Jack taZ-
'o,. cam" 300 from Tyrone fur q short
VISIT with Wayne sunday morning.
Iah 90.
Misses IsIbcl and M1ry Ecklys.
Helen Spitzl"y Margaret Mrluugh-
lin. Elizabeth ~ltodouhaugh and Mary
K,Iluhiu. who were with The stroll
lpr-" iu III IJso last week returned
HON" saturday, Jan. 10.
Hazel pudHou, ct Tyrone. Be- , new
student i' the Norwll, beginning
work Monday. Jan o.
Mrs ! ~ Flora and Miss vivian
Flora spent sunday. JAM Dos. ut Hun.
l,y. visiting 900 the home of MT and
Mrs robert White.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

been feeling badly for three years and
had two Of the best doctors IN the city.
but | kept getting worse and only
weighed l25 pounds, saw your adver-
tisement and ] took eight boxes Of Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tab
let's, four bottles Lydia +. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and
noticed an improvement right away.
Now ! weigh lss pounds and feel tine.
Everybody tells me how well ! look and
asks me what | took and ! always say,
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, the best medicine in the world
Tor any sickness u which girls and
women are subject VIII always have
a good word for your medicine and you
may use my name whenever you wish. -
Mrs. JOSEPH WlLLiaAN. 722 South
9TH Street, Hamilton, Otto,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

on ny Zee. and | was
never without a
headache. If !
walked up town |
thought | would drop
and many a time |
felt 80 bad | had 10
g. 10 bed and ! was
not able to do much
OF my Homework.
! would have hemor.
rhaTes every tw o
weeks and dragging
down pains. had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Mrs. whitman
TESTIFIES
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. 81 had such awful
pains in my back | could hardly stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Tnu town of E~urulpslvrg. Cor
ID. ,uN. in 1858. celebrated bologna
su,rugo us the national dish o., MAX
inns one 600 feet long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Another ,N-styd,ut who writes inter-
,-tiuLlN from college BIS Margaret
llrhIu Who BE- uttuudluE Kansas uni
l,.-Ilt and ls taking journalism pub
|. speaking aud Nui., culture.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
Buys Half interest
 In Monticello Store

Mr. c. c. Putnam of eRison. has purchased one half interest in the J. B. Dishongh store, one of the leading mercantile estab- l;shments in Drew County. Mir. Iittman was formerly in the merly in the mercantile business in Shaw, Miss, and comes to us highly recommended as a busi- ness man, and citizen. The sen- ior member of the firm, Mir J B. Dishough, is one of Drew's lead ing citizens and is highly regard ed for his integrity and his busi- ness ability.
 Advance Monticellonian
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
J. D. C.

One of the best U. D c. meet ings of the season was that held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lindsey at Toledo witt Mrs J. Lindsey and Mrs. j.. B Lindsey hostesses assisted by the charming daughter Miss Elouise.
 Many members were present and a splendid miscellaneous program on confederacy was given. After the program was rendered delicious refreshments of Watermelon, Ice Cream and cake were very much enjoyed.
 The ! ext meeting will be an all day meeting with Mrs. W. A Niven near Pine Buff
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11

Born-to Mr. and Mrs. U M, Baldwin, Thursday, Aug. 11th a girl.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
MURRAY LANE.

Murray Lane, brakeman on the Rock Island was killed last Friday morning by ar Oil Special train at Vimy Ridge. At first it was thought that he fell aslet D sitting o.s the track while wait ing for the train, but later it is claimed that he was knocked ur- conscious by robbers who took everything of value from his persoa and placed him on tLe track. He was unconscious when picked up by the train crew and died before reaching Little Rock.
 His body was sent to Winfield La. for burial. He leaves a wife and two small children.
 Mir. Lane was a brother to Lee Lane of Toledo, and was born and reared here. He has many friends and relatives here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
spelling Bee
 Proves Entertaining

The spelling bee piven under he auspices of the Civic league tt the court IIou e Saturday eve- nIng was enjoy d by all who at tended.
 Owing to the confusion about the date of the Tom Thumb wedding there were problbly not 50 many presei t as was expected
 The words were giv., out by Prof. Geo. H. Tisdal. and Mrs. D. c. Chownii g a d Mrs. E. A. McMurtrey we captains of the two teams. These was quite q long line of spoilers on each side and it was probably more than an hour before the last contestant was spelled down Mrs. McMurtreys side were the winners and were given a prize of a large watermelon. The prize 10 the first person missing a word was won by "ohoodoo" Henderson and was a very small watermelon.
 It is planned to have a spell ing bee once every two weeks and to have a debate every other week. The first debate will he held Monday evening August 22.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
Tom Thumb Wedding

The Tom Thumb Wedding giv- en at the Methodist Church Mon- day evening, under the direction of Mss Elizabeth Howell of Kansas City, was highly enter- taining and successful from a f. nancial viewpoint.
 The personnel of the bridal party was as follows; Bride Little Miss Mary Virgi..ia Reid aged four: groom. John Hillyard aged five; Best Thomasson, aged five, Maids of Honor, Lola Nlasel Edwards. Elizabeth Powers, Lu- cile Knowles, and Janet Gull pepper. Ringbearer Kate Teague Gresham, aged three: Minister, Archibald Gibson, aged five. Julius Knox aged five gave the bride away.
 Miss Howell is a splendid di- rector. and the costumes for the occasion were furnished by her.