davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
MORE MONEY NEEDED TO
ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Appropriations Committee Refused to
Include Needed Funds in Recon-
mendation

The sum of $4,000 for suppressing
the liquor traffic in Alaska was in
cluded in the sundry civil bill as re-
ported on December % to the House
appropriations committee. The bill
carries no specific appropriations for
the encouragement TO employ as
sistants to enforce the Prohibition
laws, however. The encouragement
asked for 100000. He told the COM
mittee that up to September 30, 1920,
1880 arrests for violations had been
made, of which 17,428 cases were rec
commended for prosecution by the De-
partment of Justice. The committee
also refused to include in the bill a
provision to reward citizens for Civ
ing secret information regarding liq-
uor smuggling.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
GIGANTIC BOOZE DEAL
UNCOVERED AT CHICAGO

A hundred thousand dollar booze
deal involving a score of persons was
uncovered ON January 3 in Chicago,
according to Police Captain Collins
OF the West Chicago Avenue station.
Facts came to light with the arrest
OF a proprietor OF restaurant and six
other men alleged to have been in
volved in the transaction. The liquor
was shipped into Chicago from Can
ada. Apparently there is no honor
among booze criminals as, according
to the story, the exposure OF the deal
is a result OF the fact that the restau-
rant keeper and his partner double
crossed" the two Canadian associates
with whom they were to have split the
proceeds.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
STABLE STILL CATCH
IN DENVER PAST YEAR
Captured 1875 Persons and DESTROYED
Gallons of Liquors; Fines Total
$574,313

The Denver News of January ? says
that approximately 90 stills were
seized in Denver by Federal Prohibi-
ton officers during the year 1920.
One hundred ninety-hve persons, of
whom Is were women, were arrested
for the illegal manufacture of liquor.
1t is estimated that 1925 gallons of
liquor were seized and destroyed.
Taxes and penalties assessed against
property of dealers and manufacture
ers of illicit liquor exclusive of fines,
amount to $574,313.62.
Assistant Field Supervisor N. B.
Miller is quoted as saying that except
for moonshining, smuggling of liq
uors into Colorado from Canada
proved one of the most difficult OBJ
stacles to enforcement He added:
Prohibition is not failure. The
spread of the drink evil to new vic
tins has been reduced to minimum"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
WEST VIRGINIA DRY Chief
ASKS PROSECUTORS AID
Solicits Earnest Cooperation of
Newly-Elected Prosecuting
Attorneys
SAYS LAW is MPLE
But One Way to Make Enforce
ment Successful-Rernedy In
Hands of Prosecutors

Walter S. Hallanan, state Prohibi-
ton commissioner for West Virginia,
in letter addressed to the new pros
ccuting attorneys of the state, asks
for their earnest cooperation in the
prosecution of Prohibition cases. He
says:
1T is perhaps needless for me to
state to you that there has been very
alarming increase in Prohibition vo-
lations and this is becoming one of
the most important problems of state
government 1t has reached the
stage where the issue arises as to
whether law enforcement is going to
be made successful. There has been
an astounding increase in the activi-
ties OF Prohibition violators, particu-
larly among the moonshine element
There is only one way in which
this condition can be successfully
met and within your hands lies the
remedy-that is, prompt, vigorous
and determined prosecution of all vio-
lators.
Our Prohibition law is ample in its
provisions but in many counties there
has been an apparent lethargy on the
part OF local authorities in giving
virile enforcement OF its provisions"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
FOUR YEARS INCREASING
DROUTH InpENDS IN U. S.
Republican Leaders Say President
Harding Will Enforce
Dry Laws
PUBLIC IDEAS SOUGHT
Selection of Officials to Enforce
Dry Laws Based on Abso-
lutte Prohibition

a Marion. Ohio. dispatch OF Ianu-
airy says that Republican leaders re-
tered the determination OF the Hard
ing administration to enforce the
Eighteenth Amendment with the ut
most vigor. They also express the
belief that should public opinion re-
sent rather than favor the establish
ment of absolute alcoholic drouth.
legislative measures might be insti-
tuted to relax the provisions OF the
Volstead Act to permit manufacture
and sale of beer and light wines.
Whatever effect on Prohibition pub
lie opinion may dictate later, there is
no doubt expressed among the lead
ers of the Republican party as to the
absolute determination OF the incom~
ing administration to enforce the
present law by every means within the
power OF the Federal government.
1t is understood that in selecting
cabinet officials and officials in charge
of dry law enforcement continues the
dispatch, stress is being given tho
necessity for absolute coordination
and agreement between the Depart
ment of Justice and by Prohibition
officials.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
BOOZE HELD AS EVIDENCE
BECOMES SOFT DRINKS
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Liquors Mysteriously Tempered
With

Government agents went to Wild
wood, Pa, recently to arrange for the
shipment OF some $4,000 worth OF
coniscated gin and whisky at Phila-
delphia to be used as evidence.
The liquor vas stored in the Wild
wood city hall. Much to the surprise
OF the federal agents they discovered
that the contraband in some mysteri-
GUS manner had been converted into
kicl>less soft drinks. Whisky cases
were found to contain sarsaparilla aud
demijohns of whisky were diluted with
water. Jugs OF gin were changed to
orange juice and the contents OF a
fifty-gallon barrel of whisky had
dwindled to Is gallons of cider.
One of the great sources OF supply
for the bootleggers during the past
year has been liquor stolen from stor-
age, in most cases under circum-
stances that warrant the belief that
the thefts were made with the aid of
officers whose duty it was to guard
the liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
KY. GOVERNOR OUTLINES
BOOZE-SUPPRESSION JOB

Governor Edwin P. Morrow, adj
dressing a joint session of the Ken
lucky Judges Association and the
Kentucky Commonwealth Attorneys
Association in Louisville on Decem-
Der 28 declared that the illicit manu-
facture and sale OF whisky in Ken
lucky is on the increase. 1t has
reached point where he declared its
suppression presents one of the most
serious problems confronting the
state. Promising no immunity for
liquor law violators, he asked the en-
ergctic cooperation of his officers in
the suppression OF the traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
DEITY GATHER EN- IN
Canton, Ohio, Workhouse Populated
By 100 Bootleggers and Blind
piggers

The workhouse at Canton, Ohio,
now holds more than 100 bootleggers
and speakeasy keepers gathered
from the northern section Of the
state. A large per cent of them are
old saloonkeepers or bartenders who
set out to prove that Prohibition does
not prohibit. Some parts of the work
house which went out Of use under
Prohibition are being re-opened to
take care of dry law violators.
Federal Judge Westenhaven OF
Cleveland has recently sentenced 90
bootleggers to the Cleveland work
house. Toledo contributed 40 and
Stark county's delegation numbers IS.
And number of years ago this
and other Ohio warehouses were fill
ed with the victims of drink while
many OF those now locked up were
wearing diamonds purchased with
the money taken over the bar and
which should have gone to the sup
port of the women and children.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
FOUR PROVINCES BECOME
BONE DRY next MONTH
Voted to Prohibit Liquor Imports
at Recent Elections by
Big Majorities
ON RIO VOTES NEXT
Under Dominion Law Importa.
tons Were Not Prohibited
In Dry Provinces

Four of the nine provinces i'll the
Dominion of Canada will begin an
era OF bone-dryness February !.
These provinces - Nova Scotia.
Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan
voted against liquor importation by
plebiscites recently held.
The Dominion proclamation setting
February as the date for the going
into effect OF the law is expected to
be issued within few days.
The above named provinces we're
under provincial Prohibition laws
which did not affect importation
which was governed by Dominion
law. Under present legislation each
province is given an opportunity to
settle the question OF importation by
a vote of the electorate.
The province OF Ontario will vote
on the question next April and the
Yukon Territory in July.
Under the act approved by the vot-
ers of Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Al
berta and Saskatchewan, only such
will be permitted as IS
provided for in legislation enacted by
the particular province affected. In
fractions of the law will render Offend
ers liable to fines Of not less than
5000 nor more than $1,000 for the
first offcnsc and imprisonment in case
is defaultcd.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
MINISTER OF INTERIOR
URGES CHILEAN REFORMS
Proposes Woman Suffrage and
Liquor Restrictions; Asks
Aid of Congress
MILD PR ION
Would Provide Gradual Diminu.
ton OF Liquor Traffic; Bans
Open Bars

An Associated Press dispatch car
sying a Santiago. Chile, date line Of
December % says that Pedro Aguirre
Cerda, Minister of the Interior in the
new cabinet. presented to Congress a
program asking for cooperation in all
national efforts to solve the grave
economic problems facing the country.
The program hints at woman's suf-
frage and mild form of Prohibition.
The proposals recommend suppress
sion of open bars and restriction OF
production and importation of alco-
holic beverages, with gradual dimin-
ution of wine production without
injuring the capital invested"
The Chilean Federation of Labor
allied i'll the campaign against alco-
holism in petition had urged the
government to cooperate with the
Commission on Control OF Alcohol
and went on record protesting against
the alleged attempts of the League for
Defense OF the Wine Industry to COM
pei northern port workers to unload
liquors.
Senator Edwards defended the wine
industry on the grounds that its de-
struction would involve the loss of
tremendous capital invested. The
recommendations Of the Minister OF
the Interior seem to suggest a pro-
posal of compromise solution of the
liquor problem.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
BIG BOOZE-LADEN TRUCK
GOES OVER PRECIPICE

\ hve-ton truck carrying a booze
cargo slipped over ffteen-foot en1-
bankment on the National Pike near
Uniontown, Pa, on the night of De-
cember 30 and the accident resulted
in the confscaton of 800 cases of
whisky by dry law enforcement Off
GERS. The whisky was being trans
ported in two trucks from the Gibson
Distillery at North Bellevernon to
New York on New York permits. \
Pittsburg man alleged to have been
in charge OF the caravan is detained
with four others pending investigation
as to whether forged permits were
being used.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
OHIO DRY ENFORCEMENT
CODE ATTACKED IN COURT

And now the constitutiouality Of
Ohio's dry law enforcement code is
10 be tested in the courts. An Akron
attorney whose client is charged with
operating a still has announced his
intention of knocking out the law by
an appeal to the judiciary. Has there
ever been a law enacted designed TO
prohibit or regulate the liquor traffic
that hasn't been attacked in the courts
by the Liquor interests testing its
constitutionality?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14

Captain Bcvan of the liner Susque-
hanna is quoted in the Pittsburg Ga
zette-Times in New York dispatch
carrying a January date line, as
saying that champagne in Bremen,
Germany. brings a dollar a bottle.
while beer is quoted at 20 pre-war
schooners for ono dollar.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
HEAVY FINES HANDED TO
NEW JERSEY BOOTLEGGERS

Fines aggregating $l6050 ON De-
cember 80 were imposed by county
Judge lngersol OF Atlantic county, n.
J., on % men charged with selling
liquor in violation OF the state law
All pleaded 'non-vult' except one
who pleaded guilty and drew the
smallest fine, $3.50 Most of the in
dividual fines which went as high as
$3.50 were paid. oil defendants who
pleaded not guilty will be tried next
month
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
CUTTERS RAN BOOZE
ON NEW YEARS DAY

Following a raid made New Years
even on a rooming house in Meridian
Miss, when quantity of old-time
red whisky was seized, an order was
issued on New Years day for the de-
struction of the liquor. The order
was carried out by the officers pour
ing the liquor into street sewer il
the presence of large crowd.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
CHICAGO CABARET MAN
HELD ON BOOZE CHARGE

Tom Chamales, proprietor OF Green
Mill Gardens, a Chicago cabaret, was
arraigned before Commissioner Louis
L. Mason on January 3 and held under
bonds OF $500. His manager and a
waiter were also held under bonds Of
$500 each. Prohibition agents who
raided the Green Mill charge that the
head waiter was selling whisky in
pint bottles.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT DOES NOT Create
BUT REVEALS SNEAKS and WOlAT0RS

Strickland Gillian
There is much talk of the widespread law violation brought
about by the Eighteenth Amendment
This amendment violations This amend
has created neak law oorsit has merely shown
who sneaks who voao who awaited
to show their colors.
has been quite revelation but the question always ask
would liquor be wicked and de-
stuctive of human life and human souls than before?
If thought realized that hng with this Gagged and
sleeping would again old potency would
take chances with it jest about it?
No. you would
1t is only because you and merely sumbeng
that make with have have You
just being little bit crazy, that's all
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14

An eastern official says home brew
is raw and needs four or FIVE years to
ripcn. But what is the thirsty indi-
vidual to do while it ripensl
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
DRYS WIN FIRST CASE
IN FAYETTE co. CRUSADE
Pennsylvania Blind-Piggers in Court
Lose the First Of 50 Cases, Involv-
ing IS Persons


The first case involving about Is
persons arrested in a recent Fayette
county, Pa, crusade against alleged
bootleggers, was tried in Uniontown
last week and resulted in a victory
for the drys.
The jury after S. minutes deliber-
alton returned verdict of guilty
against the first two offenders put on
trial. The two convicted are Francis
Szpakowski, proprietor OF the Re-
public Hotel at Republic, and his bar
tender, Joseph Monko, tried jointly
on a charge of selling liquor without
license. In all about 80 cases will
be heard as result OF the crusade.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14

Constitutional Prohibition was Sc
cured in 1920 and must be made ef-
fective i'll 1921.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
RED PAINT TO PAINT
THE TOWN

Mixing moonshinc mash in paint
pail almost caused the death OF eight
men in Boston who drank the con-
coction. The victims had been treated
for wood alcohol poisoning until one
OF them said he had mixed the liquor
in a paint pail. With change OF
treatment their conditions improved.
A good New Years resolution for
some politicians is to swear off flirt-
ing with the outlawed booze traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
Not dry page in this book" Christian
Pussyf0ot" johnson
Crusader Refornaer - A Man Among Men
BY r. A. MCKENZIE.

Let Johnson alone - more power to his
w."-Theodore Roosevelt
Il have come to love Mr.. Johnson, just as,
when boy, loved Mr.. Greatheart' DR.. Viii
fred I. Grenfell.
1--WE commend this volume to any liquor
dealers who still wondering what hit them.
We commend it to Mr.. Rollin Kirby, of the New
York World, who delights to portray all Proh-
Lt;a.,:c1. 10 Cd al
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14

any citizen who is interested in reading record of
life of who has devoted himself with sngle-hearted
realization of ideal 1t is impossible understand
temperance which resulted passage of the
Eighteenth Amendment without knowledge of the
m Mr. ohnson.'-Ihe Outlook
Ilustrated--ClotE, $ so Net
to American Pub Westervlle,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
Ladies' Shoes

Ladies black suede, $3.50 at t--------------S13.00
Ladies black kid turn sole, $17.5O at ------ 11.65
Ladies black kid, Baby Louis heel, $500 at 1000
Ladies black suede military heel, $500 at 1900
Ladies' black kid military heel, $1,000 at - 6.65
Ladies Brown calf brogue, S1250 at-------- 865
Ladies Black kid military heel $3.50 at - 6.25
J e. IT, Cousins brown kangaroo, $1995 at 1925
J&T Cousins black kid, $1,000 at ---------- 1855
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
ENDORSEMENTS
FOR THISPORT
COME STEADILY
States Commerce Chamber
Latest 10 Favor
Port Project

noHniuiinua endorsing Cofpua Christi
Doc lta fighi Tor federal designation aH "a
deep water port continue 90 pile up in
The office ~ the Deep Water nHaoDlas
tiUn of Hpuih aud Wsai Texas the
lnifH coming from The Tesua chamber
NJ commerce Thia organization ln "a
HtHir widp l0dy. and itOy Miller Hnrfr
tHtN ~ the deep wnfef committee ~
CARDS tho resolution aa nn extremely
valuable ono
Tho Rotary and Klwhnla clubs Hf
DuidinH 10 plans ANNOUNCED few DAYS
nnu VIII make efforts 90 Eri ondnftp
nrntH from thor respective clubs 0Vtr
Texas THO deem water committee VIII
continue iiH efforts fnr sud0rHeigfutH
because they reflect directly ihc SEN
iimeni 90 The different riiioH md sfc
iiunH. uli 90 which VII hn VbiuHhit
when the fiold ~ action ig transferred
Washington.
Thu resolution received hy MI Miller
from the ToxnH chamber % commerce
fuiloWHi
"wheroas T. ms hson brought in
our attention that certain rltlpH " the
ruif coast Including corpus Christi
nud Point Isabel rte eudenvuriue 90
obtain deep water hafhors. aud
Whereas, We believe ihni ihe sHiHh.
! liHhment ~ Huch deep wntHr harhDfH
HinnH this pnri ~ the caiisi ~ ~ vital
I Importance 90 the development ~ the
state at Texas ans should be- encour
anrd hy every force working Tor The
industrial nud commercial advance
mrnt NJ Texas now. therefore. BE- it
Resolved hy the executive commit
/ tre ~ the Texas chamber az commerce
/ that thia body ondurHrH ihrfc prupuHru
deep water projects and hr li further
"Hon0lyod thni copies ~ thin rrH0s
I tuition be sent 90 the press ~ th" state
and members ~ this offnni2iti0n inf
] iheif Guidance and for thr further nd
vancpiuonf ~ this movement
TEXAS CHAMBER or
COMMERCE."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29

rNDfANApOLIs. May gs--Two men
stopped thoir machine nt tho curb
Thov nlftcd with tsgo Young women
and Invited thosu to tnke "a ride
Iho girs Rrnrniod She Invitation.
Thrn ihef made thc mon drive io th'
pniIcc station
They wcr, two of iho unnOowumvn
undor Misa cnm burnside police
nptlin
THE men we're mot residents oi m-
dianarouH d. thof had been tbcs
would have known about capt Burn.
siio and hei womona police depart.
uent 0t 10 members
rhcy wouid nave known that thcs,
women have stopped inftiug on th,
streets and vulgar dancinr ln M,
balls and hive generally eliminated
conditions that create pitfalls fof
youth
pue of tho most fashionable roatnu
cnuta in town. backed hy Influential
citizons. closed lta dnor uppu captain
iiuinsidrH order That was sconua,
tho mnnar,mout insisted nn oonouct.
iue dances undor dimmed lights
Restaurant have hcromc the meet.
inr phcoa tnr men and rnlH and Ia
thin rospcci they hnvo taken the plao,
of iho old wino rooms says Cnpiar
burnside
"Nulsar DANCES we've introduced al
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
KINGsVILLE


special 90 lhr Caller
N'N'''N i''''i.. l'NiN M'f '.'t
uih'iuN mas i'lui''' ii"'n Mnhi''''t
Mh''' h' Nh'pi''" """ N'"H'' ''n''
''ta'f COVE
ii"' wy MNil guy "n" Nl. Is -
N'i','i"' 'l,' 10y june N'hinl'' "','
N"'s'' "' M,H a. 'l.inh ''''
mi' AlN N'' ~ 20. F'hNh l''
"'f nlhh' l"' '"'h'"hfil'' q" "''N'
'",l' iu'N'' n''n'
M,n ~" '''" oi N'"h.1 .'. "I'o 81.
''' N'''''. ''"''' l'''''
nDinihE "nH i' 'it rtrninH oi 'hn
came hhf reg itrf Mf' iN Wh"
h"" h''N "' N''t '"'
fNth' lNn" "l.' "i'' h' i"N' 't".
~ "''' N''' '' '". N"'N, y ~
'l'H. i'''f ''''', ''' '''l' opt "'i
''N Nr'hf t.n' RI" h.' "'..'' '"'
l"' NNN 'h'' N'N '' '"'N go
''r' - 'h' i"' ' N.' ",t''." n
'h"tnn'i"ln nNl'Ai l'''". '' w.
N'l,'n'' l'" N''
MlHa N'll'N li'"U''l M'' a"
i s"'"u''' N'e '"'',',,' ~ ~
Nos MORAN or ''nu'n '''l ",,'.'s
'N''''nh 'l XIV. l"' ''''. N'''' ''''
VIZ, ''." W. '".' NJ, .,,....
!
"''A "ish' i"' " ''" N"Na N'H'' '' '''"
u'r' % houston.
t..,....
j air'' HreN' 'N" N''N ~" ~ .'''
"'H" ''''h .''' 49,.
ul''o 'Hn'n enc M'' N'''N, ','"'
t'i q" '''lNn ''''''' "''
SAM" ,'''''u','r v..,...
/ ih' fpN'''h 'h ~ ~
( ,h"''h m'''i'' '' 10y l'''' ''', '.' ~
ihN'HH'f 'N'"''t h.'lh +" WV
! h"N.hf iun'" 'N" '''D''"iN ~
\ Nhh'
~, f""nh'l Wv" ~.
nmi'h as ~" ''''''' ''.'N i''..' 49,,
L iWls nNl '"'' .' en-" 49,
ih' h''"'
fan''s wftr quay A.. .....,
II M'nH N.H '.iN
OF h'i Hl''.' .'s. 800 .,
h"iiH N.'.,'n. Nl'' ~ ,.,..,.,.,,
ing - 'n' ~ e ~ ""'''' ~ IN. tf',sf
Misa hn'lN' M.e''' ,,i.,
I A'h. i''"lh'" 4" "'' ,''''' ~ e,.,
aiier Nis' WIN
Ns.h'' ". N.' -. ,.o s,n,,da,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
PORTLAND

Special 10 Tho caller
PORTLAND TcAun. May - pr
and M ThnmnH kirs. Mr ana Mrs
Enil MurIs ana Atilo daughter. Mar
gaiot Lucy attended splash Day iu
Corpus CHRISTI tnd vtrc dinner guests
ur Mr sud Mre wade Anderson on
SInnlt
Nr and Aira 70 &C. yicAors mosorcd
t0 Nineaytu, Thursday
hl und Mrs g. T. r0wnsden en-
t0tulu,l thr following saturday night
MsahiH aud MrHdamos George -
llaolpy gon D.. Froy John French.
iurl Morris Hud Mfa. rhoo Nira and
Mcams Edward d fuy and ticafus.
a. Carroll Five hundred was the a.
version. Refreshments were served.
Mr and Ats VIM Baxter ana chill
arun of hohatuNu spent sunday here
Visiting her parents Ala and Mrs.
jacob Miller
Mr and Mrs Robert l.egoti 81 Waco
arrived Friday night aud are guests OF
SIR and Mrs Jacob Miller
Alisa Flutunr, Hunter of sinton -
Visiting hDi aunt Mih. ~ a. llachul
Air and Mrs John % Davis have as
iHUir guest their daughter TN law AHrs.
cam Atta oft Chicagu who arrived on
itlday rhrli som CHrl VIII Dee here
lalcf and Mlsa tloten,e 10 expected
homo Soon from Dallas. They VIII
isVc h1uer party and family re-
UNISON
Airs a. ! FoWnsuiH entertained Win
3 spcnd thc-day and dinner party on
rhursday m hmor oi hcr mother Mss
A.. Morris of near TAFT who zone
templates leaving BOZ few days for
iConcorda kun, far an eNtendcd visit
tn hcr daughters Mesdrmas u "
Decker ANA A. w. ngeen. Covers were
I l,ld fol Mesdamos Thomas KIRK cath
ellnp Cogri YIN French s. AV-
I Mincu. , g. Cuntor T. a. ltarhei
Clydc ana Em Morris n rrualf
lohn q. Davis Il q Hoaklnson Edwin
a. rishcr. aud the houorec. Mfs, L. J
Morris
! Miss soacy Taokeit win leave foi
. sln Antonio Sunday.
/ A mvssnso has been received hon
Mrs Louis N DoMouchc from Tenn
I nlr ih.U- bcr mOther stood the opef"
nan wen and b. duiue nicclN
I Master white Kirk uf Corpus Christ
I Is spendiug few days with Ia and
Mrs &homNe Kirk.