davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24

speeches in behalf these electors
of its
CITY He pursued nS line
In
President buchanan His ada s ,hs After buchanan
of pleased
wanted Federal ohse mn Of gentlemen
washington ana m the Federal
that
took the paper IN mus ms ee my friend
his appointment from the r Nnn pink
the earlyp OF
surgeon Navy and native OF % cmpgn
himself with ardor into te
political speeches IN
Nothings ms zeai or ms
and in apoitca
anidote by the
gave him Official forthwith attend "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA AGAIN
TO TRIUMPH

1t was a significant fact that
ON the day OF the funeral services
to the victims OF the ZR-2 disas-
ter the National Advisory Com
mittee OF Aeronautics recon-
mended to President Harding and
Secretaries DENLY and Weeks
procurement of a dirigible of the
Zeppelin type. from Germany, to
replace the ZR-2, and continual
ton of construction of the Fri,
now building at Lakehurst. n. J..
Continued production OF
Helium. the new gas used for in
flating airships, also was recon-
mended by the committee. COM
posed of army and navy officers.
Charles +. Marvin, chief of the
Weather Bureau; Orville Wright
and Doctor Charles ID. Walcott
Secretary OF the Smithsonian In
Stitute. who is chairman.
Referring directly to the loss OF
the LR-2 the committee informed
the President and his cabinet Off
GERS that: the conclusion is GER
tain that whatever the primary
cause of the accident the use o.
hydrogen was contributing
cause TO the great loss of life. :
1t would be contrary 10 the true
American spirit" the committee
added. referring directly to the
ZR-2 disaster. ito abandon its
extremely conservative platform
because of one serious accident
when il is possible by studying
the causes of the accident, to.
profit by any mistakes that were
made"
The catastrophe of the ZR-2,
being the first one of its kind to
occur in American aeronautics,
shocked the whole world and
spread nationwide gloom. The
development of aerial navigation
has perforce been marked by
many tragedies, but II is only by
carrying on" in spite OF eNpen-
sive failures that success can be
attained i'll the end.
Rigid airshipS have been pri-
marily developed in Germany as
a result of persistent efforts that
could not be dampened by failure
comparable to the recent destruc
ton of the ZR-2, and the possible
application of such airships toI
useful purposes of war and peace
has been exempli6ed by the Ger
mans, who practically control the
commercial air service The Eng
lish also have prosecuted the de-
velopment of rigid airships with
considerable success, patterning
after German designs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24

Mans conquest OF the air is
still in the initial stages with in.
finite possibilities lying before it
and this country which has con-
tributed so much towards me-
chanical and scientific advance
ment should not lag behind others
in this field.
America possesses the only large
store OF helium that is known to
exist. for which reason airships
should be more successfully de
veloped in this country than IN
any other for commercial as well
as military purposes, l0 fll4IT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
B.J.WIEGARD
Real Estate and Insurance
81 SCHOOL ST. s26
BYLAW AND ORDINANCE
Imposing Tax Rate for the Fiscal Year
Ending June 80. 1922.

Section 1. BE it established and or
dained by the Mayor. Counselor and
Aldermen of the City Of Annapolis, that
the tax rate for the fiscal year beginning
July /. 1921, be one hundred cents on each
one hundred dollars Of the assessable
property of the City Of Annapolis, to be
collected pursuant to the laws contained
In the Charter. and the Bylaws and Ordi-
nances of the Mayor Counselor and Alder
men of the City of Annapolis.
Section 3 And be it further established
and ordained by the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen of the City of Annapolis that
the Collector and Treasurer of the City of
Annapolis, be authorized and directed to
set aside the following sums from the pro-
ceeds of the Tax Levy of 1921 for the pay
ment of interest and sinking fund on sew
eral bond issues:
For interest fund upon said issues seven
cents upon each 500.
For Sinking Fund Bond Issue of 1898.
one and one-half cents upon each 800.
For Sinking Fund Bond Issue of 1900,
three and one-half cents on each 800.
For Sinking Fund Bond Issue of 1906.
one and one-half cents on each $780,
For Sinking Fund Bond Issue of 1910.
one and one-half cents on each $780,
Approved-Sept. Is. 1921.
5 q SAMUEL JONES,
Attest: = ## YAK Mayor
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
Clerk. OBJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
Prayer To Perseph0ne

Re TO her, Persephone,
All the things | might not be;
Take her head upon your knee.
She that was so proud and wild.
Flippant, arrogant, and free, "a.
She that had no need of me,
Is a little lonely child r.s
Lest in Hell-Persephone.
Take her head upon your knee;
Say to her, MY dear, my dear,
1t is not so dreadful here
Edna st. Vincent Millay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
a1'a CITY TAX SALES
City Property to he Sold to Satisfy Taxes
Due for the Year 1919.
COLLECTOR 4 TREASURER'S OFFICE
Annapolis, Nd.

x TREASURER'S OFFICE
Annapolis, Nd
3DdhFf9 Oh - ~ NO
Sept. 20. 1921.
l hereby give notice that under and by
virtue of authority vested in me by See
ton 5S-B, of the City Charter of Anna
polls. Maryland. title, Takes the under
signed Collector and Treasurer for snid
City for the Levy of 1919, having levied
upon The same in accordance to the law.
will offer To public sale at the Court House
door in the City of Annapolis, on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1921,
ssNH At n O'Clock A. NJ.
the several lots of ground and improve
ments thereon and personal property, or
so much as may be necessary, situated In
said city. which are hereinafter described
to the highest bidder for cash TO satisfy
the said taxes due with the interest and
all costs and charges incident TO said sale.
mt (Signed)- trr ss
s@aaas oe GEORGE +. QUAD.
sa4efa 4r Collector and Treasurer.
"f sot Hu ~ ailg aat
L All that lot of ground situated In said
city on Acton Lane. 1895 feet, with inn
provements thereon, assessed to Willis
Cornish on the assessment books of said
city for city taxes due for the year 1919.
~ ct(l A7 a1 - E1.1l Ia -lAfi e
All that lot of ground situated in said
city on Cathedral street, 16x52 feet, with
improvements thereon. assessed to Cath
crime Mathews on the assessment books of
said city for city taxes due for the year
1919 G I3 tasEtf 81 ruiQ ~
All that lot of ground situated in said
city on Fleet St. 23x52 feet with improve
ments thereon. assessed to Annie NJ. Will
son on the assessment books of said city
for city taxes due for the year 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
Yesterdays Scores

New York, 4: Cleveland. 3
St. Louis. 1915; Boston. 2-10.i
Philadelphia, 40; Chicago, OIL.
Washington, 2; Detroit, l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
Yesterdays Scores

Jersey City, 4: Baltimore, 5.
Rochester. -: Syracuse. ..
Toronto. 5; Buffalo, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24

Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
New York-St. Louis (rain).
Chicago, 10; Boston, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled. e1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
Standing OF The Clubs

Ever see horse fly? Well. he
meets his end when the horse does
the tail spin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
TRUNKS, BAGS, sUITCAsEs

TRUNKS. BAGS. SUITCAsLs-NAl
two middIemen profits Buy from ,te
tory direct Send for fr's .5iaI"gS, =,
Trunk Factory, Spring valley ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
Annapolis affhe 1dUent offhe
- IMuJu/ ACudeWy
By EL,HU RILEY. s3

By ELHU 8. Riley.
ARTICLE SEVENTIES oSE.

politicians In the Of old Fort Severn the question
the nSnsRs or @ TOWN determining h So c nOr
duty in the Naval ACADEMY may ye in the ons
IT. while cer marine co%n u4 aa
and State The
hiDiOn
eso 5 @ @ x 4s ns s
Early Campaigns ,s..a & ra
so The s T have an nv 5 WAS a a
whom desire ye a R9 5 ON % Frances On & o the 9TH
and appealed the purse dor 1 as My
shadows before them and my father felt safe in making this then
@ ps' hs coe d po ana was a the
New Party The Wing Organization. 18 d
With the humiliation Of the Wing party the american Party
party described man
Its vness the end made its adsens have heard
aRsrsnSs
Sss u T p ss tim to e mse on %
they polls have the
as ss eyed s "Ss
Baltimore city municipal terrorized
a As ~ss 4a '
Annapolis othing Times & 4ss eal7aa
state heat ns T sre had
its s5s %s1a as ,e 's sa ns o Ms
p S h nsa ho%s1e m x never cse.esn The
the the @ n & s pay sn sp hs sa s IF this
p Ry Sa His ns s
@ these % the %
Nothings carried Anne Arundel They
d as0 s % for time At this period Colonel John Wal
Then the
%soS nnPa neae ticket @ headed
seemed from the primary
$!sbt, and + m PSRss
%ds for csse walton %
that the nominee said that he would
WITH n% Sn R TsG had R
s Waon was e 5 Mf B
ns not % % n ed there and the ticket
'p =" 90 Meetings sHtt4aH .sshIasq3
the heat of the political campaigns the
c aea vf nsa 9 s " s s"S @
junior meetings night S
Of ' hs sn E s4 DS GB
aS pS1 ssd aSd ha %9s s the pr
poea srss ana took as much interest in the
s T IN use ON ws % SH old w. was later
sse, na e; @
H a2 not B BaSH y that had 3 S
W Was a the np that One cold
the anepaory Of speaking
e His that e @ M seaas
.5%s IL a1s ss ss@sns
Of @
He complying with complimentary request
measurement and looking arouad
ne theme 9ne He students Of st Johns College he took his
of Colleges
IS Z anu
This Bryan
had his
which he
- Public Speaking And Political PROFESSIONS .aae
manner OF promoting the political interests sentiments of its political
methods public
practical work in professions and hunaions The procession
hed would lights
more
In
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN
TOday's Schedule

Cleveland at New York.
*Chicago at Philadelphia.
%St Louis at Boston
Detroit at Washington
*Two games
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
THE EVENING CAPITAL
Mem, :, Of The Associated PRESS

- -..n
Tue Associated Press Ia eNciu-
.iyeiy entitled TO the use Tor re-
uuhliration of all news credited TO
Ii or not otherwise credited IN
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re- publication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24

or woman of good 'la.
acter to distribute religious Hbfd'uIl.
Good chance 10 make SGJhw ~ NOR .
short time. Spare time also. EAIt,,isp
not required Universal bibie h'.s
Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL
Today's Schedule

sJersey City at Baltimore.
Reading at Newark
Toronto at Buffalo. ~
syracuse at Rochester
sTwo games. qa- fadW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
NATIONAL
TOday's Schedule

New York at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
as Boston at Chicago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24

FOR SALE-Drophead Mhe..,- A. we
sewing machine: hate st,ir Win ,'soH
thing complete cost S,C
Also Drophead Autun.af S,
good as new; price $50 App, II w
west street '''b
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
HELP WANTED MALE d FEMALE
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Be successful Sell our new
leather utility bags ana wateFpiV
aprons at every home Big N'al
profits. Improved Mfg. TO- Dept H.,
Ashland, Ohio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED

WANTEDA good cook specially for
cakes. Box ., Capital office s-t
WANTED-A waitress, colorcd Apply
Box ., Capital Office. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-24

FOR SALE - Modern N-raa. N.,..
Murray nm. Large rooms p..a So,
Phone SSH. 'T'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04

er to pray at noon. The significant
fact is, North Augusta and Monte
Sano are meeting together every
morning for an hour of prayer, and
finding these meetings wonderfully
inspiring and helpful. Gypsy Smith is
not at the mems prayer meetings or
the women's prayer meetings in pro-
pria persona-but the spirit ne has
aroused in men and women, the ear
nest seeking after God, that he has
inspired in them-the love for COM
muning with the Christ-these are
present in power.
Surely after thirty days of such
devotional service, after thirty nights
of hearing such sermons and seeing
such effects produced in the souls and
hearts of men and women-surely
this city will be a different place from
what it has. been; surely it will be re-
newed in spirit and consecrated
afresh to the service of God.-Augus-
ia Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
GOVERNOR BAXTER OF MAINE
DECLINES TO ATTEND ANTI
BLUE LAW BANQUET IN
NEW YORK.
nnond, Va.

An invitation to attend banquet
in New York of distinguished Amer
leans who are opposed to government
by blue laws" was declined by Gov
ernor Percival P. Baxter of Maine.
In his letter to Secretary Harry
Birrell, the governor said: eff by
blue laws you mean laws which have
been enacted to prevent the sale of in
toxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses, could not accept your invi-
tation.
"The state of Maine was the pion-
eer in temperance legislation. The
fact that we now have national pro-
hibition law justifes the work which
those of us in Maine have done to
keep the faith. In my opinion the
American people will stand solidly
behind national temperance. can
not accept your invitation, and re-
quest that you read this communica-
tion at the banquet so that those pres
ent will understand that the state of
Maine intends to remain loyal to the
principles for which it has voted for
more than half a century,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
A Wonderful Revival.

There is little church news on the
church page today, for the churches
have given up almost their entire to
their active cooperation with the
meetings now being held every night
by Gypsy Smith, Jr.
When the meetings are over and
the various churches go back again,
so to speak, their church activities
will take on new zeal and efficacy;
and what is most important of all
their congregations will hear the mes
sages of the pulpit with hearing ears
and quickened consciences and every
church will feel the result of this
month of religious worship.
Nothing so wonderful has ever hap
pened in Augusta as this great re-
ligious revival. Who would ever have
believed that night after night, in
clear weather as bad weather, from
eight to nine thousand men annd wo-
men would pack the big tent to over
flowing, and many more kept away
for lack of a seat-all to hear the
simple Gospel of Jesus Christ preach
ed by man whose sermons are alb
solutely devoid of sensationalism?
And it is not just to the people that
usually go to church that he appeals,
men and women that never darken
the door of church from one years
end to another, are going whenever
they get the opportunity; men who
have heretofore scoffed at religion
and going in doubt, and remaining to
pray; women usually concerned with
nothought but to have good time
are becoming deeply concerned about
their souls salvation under the infiu-
ence of his preaching, and are going
night after night to hear him. He
seems in other words to reach the
great middle class of the religious
world, as well as the saints and sin
ners.
But what is more significant than
the fact that thousands crowd the
tent each night to hear him-for that
might come from the personal mag
netism of the man, his eloquence,
and the sheer interest of his wonder
full sermons-is the fact that through
the influence of these meetings at
night hundreds of the business men
in the city leave their Offices and
stores each morning and meet togeth-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
Baptist Girls Form Anti-Danc
ing Society.

Crank E. Burkhalter in Baptist
Courier.)
1t will doubtless be matter of in
terest and encouragement to those
Southern Baptists who are waging
fight against the immoral influences
of the modern dance to know that
young Baptist girl, Miss Virginia
Hamilton of Atlanta, has formed
what she calls the Alpha Delta Sigma,
or the Anti-Dancing Society. Miss
Hamilton is the daughter of DR.. w.
w. Hamilton, superintendent of
evangelism fpr the Home Mission
Board, and is a student in Westhamp-
ton College, University of Richmond.
Feeling that she did not want to in!
cur the dangers that lurk in the
dance, Miss Hamilton talked the mat
ter over with two of her girl friends
who felt as she did on the matter, and
the three resolved that they would
not dance and pledged each other
that they would remain faithful to
their pledge. Further consideration
of the matter led them to believe that
possibly other young women felt as
they did on the question of dancing
and that possibly these three ought
to give others some encouragement
to take similar pledge not to indulge
in the dance. The result was the or
ganization of the Anti-Dancing So
ciety which one becomes member OF
by signing the following pledge:
promising to abstain from dane
ing myself and to help in discourag-
ingdancing by others, I hereby apply
for membership in the Alpha Delta
Sigma"
On the back of the pledge cards
are prominently displayed the follow
ing five Bible principles:
1. I refuse to continue in any
thing which see is enslaving me. /
Cor. 1912.
2. 1 will engage only in that
which is edifying and helpful. 1 Cor.
1923
8. 1 will not knowingly, become
a hindrance or stumbling block to
others. / Cor. 8:13.
4. l dare not go where l cannot
pray and ask Gods blessings. l Cor.
1881.
5. In case there is doubt, l will
take the safe side. SAFETY FIRST.
Romans 14:23.
With practically no organization
or effort, 100 young women of the
South have enrolled as members OF
the new society, Miss Hamilton ad-
vises, and she hopes during the sum-
mer vacation to give considerable at
tention to promoting its purposes.
Young women interested in assisting
in the matter may address her at
Westhampton College, University OF
Richmond, Va.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
Importance Of Cultivation.

importance "a
There are two main reasons for
cultivating: the keeping down OF
weeds and the saving of moisture that
crusted soil permits to pass into
the air. Without constant cultivation
weeds will get a start and crust
will form after every rain, and IN
either case damage to the plants will
quickly result. Every gardener knows
this. of. course, but few let it get deep
down into their minds. They will not
realize half it's true Importance. They
loop upon it as a general principle
and refuse to recognize the vital diff
ference it makes even if slightly neg
|lected. They do not stop to think that
if by one period of neglect they per-
NIT the stored moisture to escape it is
not possible to undo the evil, and un-
less nature supplies more moisture
quickly all the previous efforts at
conserving have been useless.
Weeds choke out plants by cutting
of air and light, and starve them by
using the plant foor that should go to
crop production, but none of these
equal the waste of moisture. Moisture
is so vital that seldom any season does
crop escape being reduced by lack
of it even with the best culture we
can give. The moisture taken up by a
covering of grass or weeds would, if
conserved, go far toward preventing
this loss, and we should remember
that every weed we grow even for a
time costs US something from our
crop.
Soil that becomes compact on the
surface will draw the moisture from
below just as a wick draws up oil in
our lamp. Sun and wind quickly carry
away all of this moisture and more is
drawn from below. The process is
much more rapid than the use of
moisture by any ordinary crop. The
loss of moisture even when we do our
best to conserve it is probably in ex-
cess of that used, but many times
more when the soil is compact to the
surface. A loose, very porous soil on
the surface will stop the drawing up
of moisture at the point where the
loose soil begins, and the dust mulch
formed will also keep the sun and
wind from having any effect on the
firm soil where the moisture is held.
The roots of the plants will spread
in this lower soil, for they will not en-
ter the dryer loose soil, so they will
get the moisture that is held in store
for them.
Suppose after every rain for two
months you have kept the soil stirred
for two inches in depth and then
something comes up that you neglect
it for a time. The compacted soil will
quickly disperse all the soil moisture,
and if the critical season for plant
growth now comes upon your garden
you will lose it almost as surely as
if you had not given the previous cul
ture. Get this fixed for it explains
nearly all the dissatisfaction with in
tensive culture.-Farm and Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
DRY VICTORY IN ILLINOIS.

The prohibition measure, under a
bill that conforms the state policy to
the Volstead act, came out of the
house judiciary committee by an 18
to 2 vote. By the same majority the
committee killed the Boyle bill that
would have repealed the state legis-
aation having to do with prohibition
law enforcement. The Tice bill is to
be followed by an appropriation
measure that places the enforcement
of the state law in the hands of the
attorney general. 1t was a dry victory
all along the line.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04

We have only one more Ford left.
Who will take it (?
YoNCE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04

Just received nice line of Walk
Overs, ladies' and gents oxfords.
I. MUKASHY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Scott Mayo, Of the Cumberland
community was in Madr Tuesday to
attend a meeting of the Madil chap
ter order Of the Eastern star.
Goodloe Sowell ana sister. Mrs.
George l.. Sneed visited Wednesday
in Ardmore as the guests II shelton
Tyer.
: II. Reeves made "a business trin
10 Mill Greek Thursday
J. W. simmons Of Aylesworth was u
business visitor in Madill Tuesday.
Mrs j. l. Hcmphin and Miss Willie
IIemphil visited in Ardmore Wednes-
day.
Mrs Elizabeth McQuhter Of Cleve.
land, oklahoma. grand conductarcss Of
the Oklahoma Order of the Eastern
star, was in Madill Tuesday evening
to meet with the local chapter. O. r.
s. Mrs. McQuirter was entertained with
a o'clock dinner at the home Of Mrs
H. f. Small. Other guests were Mrs
j. L. Hemphill and Mrs. j. j. Jones.
Mrs. Lottie Durham Of Woodville,
who had been in Madill visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. j. p. Armstrong,
returned home "wednesday evening.
Mrs Armstrong and children accom-
panied her home fer a weeks visit in
! Woodville.
Mrs. Richard Perryman visited
Wednesday in Kingston with her
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Dowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ w Martin were
called to Anson. Texas, Saturday on
account of the death cf Mrs. Martins
brother. Joe Grace. They returned
! home Tuesday morning.
j. A. Ulan made business trip
to Antlers and Hugo first of the
week.
Miss Jessye owen teacher in Madill
high school spent the weekend with
friends visiting the state fair at
Dallas
Mrs, f. S. Hurt is in Dallas
visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Lula sessums and attending the fair
Mrs. W. A. Click and little daugh
ter Elizabeth who had been in King
ston visiting with Mrs. Clicks daugh
ter. Mrs. Il. u. Steel were in Madil
Monday en- route to their home at
Durant
Miss Verda Arbuckle visited Monday
with friends in Ardmorc.
Mrs, Il. r. Moore and baby, Tom
who have been 10 Madil guests oi
Mrs Moore's parents Mr. and Mrs
e. l.. Moore. have returned 10 theil
home at TIshomingo