davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
NEW BONUS BILL COMING
Penrose Announces 1t Will Make Nc
Provision For Revenue.

Provision For Revenue.
Washington, Fen. l9.-An amended
soldiers bonus bin VIII be reported tC
the semitic Monday cr Tuesday by the
senate finance committee.
Senator Penro.e. Republican. Penn,
syivania, its chairman, so announced
The measure will authorize the cash
bonus and other plans for compensa
ton for former service men. hut will
leave TO th1 next congress the raising
of the revenue neceSs Try 20 render its
provisions effective.
The AK provisions Of the bin, as
raised l,y the house, probably win be
eliminated
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
Capital May Erect Soldier Monument

WASHINGTON, Feb. i9.-The erection
nthis CITY Of & memorial monument
t. tno In1l of the first vision. Amer
lean EEpeditionary Fc.~.-. is provided
~-.:.!utinn lGor. the sen
ute ana sent 10 the nous II WAS Of
fere,l Ivy Chairman NadSW"rth, Il tn
military committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
Had Lees Wrapped in Neckties.

PottSvilln. Feb. l9.-NichOlaS Berar
Ill, an alleged burglar, arrested here:
was found to have expensive neckties
wrapped around his legs end other val
liable goods were round equally well
concealed. Police are seeking the own.
ers of the booty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
CARIN CREEK CHURCH

1880 P NJ. Sunday School; 2:3V
P. NJ. Preaching; Z P. M, Sr. Ep-
worth League. leader, I. A Coul-
bourne; Wednesday night, prayer
Meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
HTIRJOCK

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 A. M. supt'
J. S. Thompson.
Preaching at 100 P. M, Rev. G..
R. Brooks, pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
Peru t...n,en Flying to New York.

Ancon. Peru. Feb. 80 Juan LeguIa
son OF Pre- sidcEt Leguia, ri Peru, and
a widely-hnoWn Peruvian aviator, LETT
this city ri noon Thursday In 4 SEA,
nIane Tor flight to New YORK. he
Olans 10 reach Panama today.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
TRINITY CHURCH

9:45 A. M, Baraca Glass; 10 A
NJ, Sunday School; II A. M:
Preaching; Z P. NJ, Sr. EpWorth
League, leader Miss Mary Gootee;
Thursday night Prayer Meeting,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
Baltimore Ship Workers Fay Cut

BIlrf-uH,. Feb ln.-W,les of 500
If the 900 erp)n"~ of the BAltIm0r
H'v Ia, = ana SIdnhu'i0mg cnmpan
'sr." -,'uced approximately 10 j.
rcMt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19

because my periods
were irregular, came
|every two weeks,
and | would suffer
with bearing-down
pains. A lady told
me of Lydia E. Pink
hams V eg e t a bl g
Compound and how
Inuch good it had
done her daughter,
SO I took it and now
am regular every
month and have no
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
CHURCH NOTICES

EAST NEW MARKET CHARGE.
Oren B. Rice, Pastor
Services for Sunday will be as fol-
lows:-~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
The Weather

Forecast for this section: Unsettled
-o,1nv an1 probably l3iIorrow; easterly
winds,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
.AihuhAl.AhNA!'II>. tikkl Dr..
IN tFE,"T JANu4m, 81. ue2,

~ tFF' JNNt% WV u. 1877
l'"sT~ 'hgth0rne 10 A Nj daily Tex
cept sun.iuyl additional trim on Fri.
day evening a! 7'Ih
:"Rvs Annapolis go M daily
<"fDi H4InhGvl with extra trip ieaY.
ing Annapolis A NJ. OF Monday and
~Sii .iIfN.
SunGas. i~3ve C'laInnrne - M
T.. e.. HON ARD
FAeoeraI NanaReR
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
DORCHESTER CIRCUIT

UOTIOI1IIO HIN O41NOO4A
NJ. P. CHURCH
Sunday February 20.
Vienna:-1O A. M. Sunday School
1880 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
Brookview:-P at and
1880 P. NJ, also on Tuesday We'd
nesday and Thursday nights.
On Friday night the ladies OF
Brookpiew Church will hold box
social in the School house.
d. w. ANSrlNE, Pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
n.cr AIEW MARKET

Est NEW MARKET
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ, supt'
Chas. w. Meyers.
Preaching at II A. NJ,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
one NEIGHb0k
Tells ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moucjs1 lie. W. Val had taken
Coctor ) medicine for nearly two years
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19

.!ncIhat"rs CHICK and Poultry
Fed. Ground Sho!. ana Grit. Her
herI Efoarn Howe. Lo-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT METHODIST
PROTESTANT
Sunday, February 20, 1921.
CHATEAU

CHATEAU
Sunday School. 1915 A. NJ.
Morning Worship, II A. NJ.
MADISON
Sunday School, 2.15 P. M.
Afternoon Worship, p. NJ.
To all these services of the day
the public is most cordially invited
The pastor will preach at both ser
vices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
FRESH FISH

We have now opened our flsb
house for the season and will have
fresh bay fish on hard daily. Phonr
SAT. r. w. PARKS & CO.
2-10-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-19
WOMAN PARTY
IS OISDAA.DEC
INV Organization TO Fl hi For
fC.I..12l hjshIs.
.,~"T Cj.-a P5z4~~E FLAA

Fro-,-n Of World Disarmament Rais'
q Storm, out was CFefE'ae''n'
ir-,y Defeated.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
.SENATELOSES
GLOOM ENEMY
Thomas Takes His Humor
Back to WildS of
Colorado
GETS INFORMATION
ON LACE LEATHER"

WASHINGTON, March IA Omitted
Press. when Senator Charles s
Thomas. OF Colorado. left the SEN
ate on March that august body lost
much OF the comic relief that occa-
sionally punctuates debate on Who'll
ly prosaic legislation.
The Senate was considering an
amendment Of the agricultural bill.
providing $4,000 "for the study Of
processes and methods OF home tan
minister told what a great and good
man he had been.
The reverend gentleman was 50
eulogistic that the widow finally
turned to her little boy and said
Danny, Is there any other corpse in
the church beside your father7'
Now. made a speech the other
day in Cleveland. and before arose
TO address the assemblage the chair
man OF the meeting introduced me
in highly eulogistic terms and with
out mentioning my name or position
in the last administration until way
toward the end.
Il was just wondering II I was the
only corpse In the room.
But / looked around and saw
Newton d. Baker also on the plat
form. SO as a corpse 1 was not
alone.-
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Of one Of the largest rubber COM
panies in the country Mr.. Cannon,
who resides al No. PIG West Twen-
ty-third street, Wilmington. has
hosts Of friends in Wilmington He
said:
I can truthfully say that Plant
Juice raised me up from sick bed.
! had taken one cold after another
and was in such a rundown and
weak condition that I could not get
about; my stomach was in such a
state that the sight OF food sickened
me: I was terribly constipated, my
tongue was coated and had a bad
taste In my mouth always: never
could sleep at night and got so nerv-
Gus I didn't know where to turn to
get relief, as 1 had taken so many
medicines without any benefit what
ever; my face was all broken out
with pimples and my blood was in
a bad condition; my circulation was
so Door that / was always cold
Several friends OF mine who had
gotten relief from your Plant Juice
begged me to Just try it I did so,
and. wonderful TO relate, Il gave
me almost at first a good appe-
tite. Since have continued
to take IL have splen-
did appetite for my meals, I sleep
fine at night and am no longer con-
stlpated; my blood is cleared up and
the pimples gone from my face; ii
also put my nervous system in good
condition so that I do not know what
Il is to be nervous now; my sleep is
sound and restful. have not a pain
or an ache. never believed I could
get such wonderful results from any
medicine and 1 can assure you that
I cannot say too much in praise OF
/ Plant Juice. II Is truly wonderful" d"
The Plant Juice Man is at the
Miller Drug Store, Nos. 404-406 Mar
ket street, where he is daily meeting
the local public and introducing and
explaining the merits OF this remedy
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

ming OF lace and other feathers used
on the farm
Il should like TO INQUIRE" said
Thomas. what lace leather is 1
know there was a species OF home
tanning in vogue when I was a
small boy. but that was some time
ago. Since then home tanning seems
to need recognition. What is it?"
Thomas was told that the amend
ment did not refer 20 the punitive
exertions OF vexed parents. but that
lace leather was used in the sewing
OF belts and the mending OF har-
ness.
The trouble with farming today.
according to Thomas. is tina. II has
become an appropriation inoustry.'
Ions ago. he explained. I'VE
reached the point where any A,tiv-
ity upon a farm, no matter " here Il
may occur, or what the activity IS,
at once proceeds with lightning
speed to Washington for an appro-
priation and for paternal investiga-
ton at so much per year. In the
good old days when farming was
farming. when farmers were not
farmed as they are nowadays. the
farmers secured for themselves
needed articles Of both production
and manufacture"
Then Thomas took a crack al
Senator Ashurst OF Arizona, who had
obtained a $4,000 increase on the
appropriation for studying the ply
siology OF plants by serving the Sen
ators with choice varieties OF west.
ern dates
am particularly struc k. b
Thomas said. by the new method OF
securing appropriations - that OF
producing some samples Of the sub.
ject that Is sought TO be sweetenec
by an appropriation and passing Il
around TO the Senators. We ate figl
and dates yesterday, which cost the
people Of the United States $4,000.
Hereafter. have no doubt tha'
when the agricultural bin Is 20 b'
considered, the Senate Chamber vii
be converted into a delicatesser
store. Each Senator will have hil
wares ready, TO be passed around
and sampled by the lawmakers
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

whose votes VIII be influenced to
some degree by the palatable nature
Of the commodity in question.
Il hope that practice will not be
extended 10 the animal department
Of this bill We now make large ap-
propriations for the determination Of
predatory animals. There Is one
predatory animal whose presence in
the chamber might change its at
mosphere in a stampede instead OF
an appropriation 1 hope the exhibits
will be confined TO fruits and vege-
tablea"
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
TOM MARSHALL
OUT TO WORK
Former Vice-President Says
It's Work That Nation
Needs
WILL SELL TALKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
By Newspaper Enterprise.


INDIANAPOLIS. March IA
Thomas w. Marshall, former Vice
President, added here today to his
recent Washington statement that
what America needs is a good g.
cent cigar"
What also is needed Is for every
body TO go to work at something
useful to his fellowman at some
price. even though that price may
appear small.
The trouble with the average
man Is that he has been doing just
as little work as possible and trying
10 get as much as he possibly could
get for IT," said Marshall "And
don't blame him. have been doing
the same thing myself
But I expect 20 go 10 work.
"Apd II can't get t25 apiece for
the talks l have been making over
the country. why, will take
s12.5O.
And in the meantime President
Harding is going to be my Presi-
dent. just as he is going to be the
ATtniatNl vi tNti 9'Ai' 'io' tA NAN
United States.
when l was a little boy" con-
tinued the former Vice-President
"the geography which I used in
school had a picture on the outside
OF a Mr.. Atlas in the act OF holding
up the world. Carrying the world
on ones shoulders is a pretty big
job know. for tried TO carry In
diana last year.
mo one man can hold up the
world. II is up TO each OF us as an
individual 10 do his part honestly
and we'll and no matter how small
with all our democracy there Is
a good deal Of what I call snobocracy
and this exists in low places as well
as high places-it seems TO come
from Gown up oftentimes.
1T is entirely possible for a work
ing man to be just as mean as a
capitalist.
what We ali need Marshall
went on. "is TO be intellectually hon
est with ourselves. We have beer
expecting too much OF government
and the law.
Claws cannot remedy an our evils
because the criminals are just
little bit ahead OF the legislatures.
"A certain man died and his wife
had for him a church funeral. Th'
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
ADVISED TO TRY
The MEDICINE
Was Advised by Friends
Who Had Been Relieved
BY Plant Juice
SAYS HIS HEALTH
is NOW RESTORED

One OF the most interesting state
ments made TO the Plant Juice Man,
who has his headquarters at the
Miller Drug Store. Nos. 404-406
Market street. where he is introduc-
ing the famous herbal stomach med
icine. Plant Juice. is that OF Mr.. r.
Amerd Cannon. a popular employe
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
GAsHousE CURES HIS.

BUTTE. Mont. March 1s.-Chii-
dren lineup at the gashouse here
every day. Fumes inhaled from shaw
ings cure whooping cough. Dr. J.H
Phillips discovered. Not an employe
OF the gashouse was stricken during
the influenza epidemics.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
DEArn STYLES CIIANGED.

BILLINGS. Mont. March ls.-The
name OF Boot Hin cemetery has been
changed to Coulson cemetery. The
first man buried there died with his
boots on. Hence the former name.
People don't die that way any more.
Hence the change.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
Progress Is Made
d At Oakland Park

COmmendable progress during the
past year was brought out at the an
nual meeting of the Oakland Park San
itOrium5 commission held last week at
Thief River Falls. Red Lake county
has been added to the sanit0rium dis
lriotg during the year and many I'M
prOyements were made, among them
being the erection of a pavilion, root
cellar and poultry house, additions to
fuel bins and smoke stack, sewerage
improvements and various other Inn
proyements, including the purchase of
Ford coupe for the use OF the SAM
forum personnel.
According to the report, the net cost
Of maintenance for the past year was
$24,SO469, the daily per capita cost
was. $2:82, the net cost per capita to
the counties $1.S5, the daily per capita
cost for; free. patients $2.1O, and the
daily per capita cost for paying pa
TENTS $1.S2.
DR.: o. F. Mellby was elected presi-
dent, for. the ensuing year and +. y.
Myhrum secretary. Miss Karen Knut-
son remains as superintendent of the
Institution and DR.. M. G. Milan is con-
tinued as medical director. The sana-
torium commission now comprises re-
presentation from the following four
counties: Marshall, Roseau, Red Lake
and Pennington. The personnel Of the
commission is: Dr. o. F. Mellby and
P. @. Myhrum Of Pennington county,
Donald Robertson and e. p. Modin OF
Marshall county, G. I. Brandt and
Louis Enstrom of Roseau county, DIR.
NJ NJ. Watson and Ole e. Lee OF Red
Lake county,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
EXAMINATIONS FOR ALVARADO
POSTMASTER ARE ANNOUNCED.

An open competitive examination to
fill the vacancy in the position OF post
master at Alvarado will be held at
Warren March 16, 1921, according to an
announcement Of the United States
Civil Service Commission, at the re-
quest of the Postmaster General. The
Office has an annual compensation Of
ST 300, according to the announcement.
To be eligible for the examination an
applicant must be citizen of the
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery Of the post office in
which the vacancy exists, must have
so resided for at least two years next
preceding the date the present vacancy
occurred, must be in good physical con-
dition,, and must not be less than 81
nor more than 65 years Of age.
Competitors will be examined in the
subjects of arithmetic and accounts,
with a weight of 80 per cent; penman-
ship, 10 per cent; letter writing, 70
per cent; and business training and ex-
perience, 35 per cent. The subject of
business training and experience will
be rated on the applicants sworn state
ments in his application, supplemented
by careful inquiry by the Civil Service
! Commission.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
Generous Response
To Clothing Appeal

AS the result of the appeal made by
the Marshall county Red Cross for
clothing to be distributed to- the needy
in the county, four w. c.. T. .. workers
we're busy Monday aiding Miss Loretto
Is. Newman, executive secretary of the
Marshall county Red Cross, in sorting
and packing cloths at her office in the
court house to be sent out to various
rarts Of the county.
Miss Newman wishes to express her
thanks to those in all parts Of the coun-:
tv, who so generously responded to the
call for clothing. She has been very
ls,uch impressed with the cleanliness
and practibility Of the articles received.
A large amount OF clothing has been
received and is being distributed to the
J1a'ie,edy ones In the county. Many ap-
reals for clothing have been made and
the clothes are Aeted out to be sent to
FIJI the needs 81. tliQne who have applied
9ar assistance ana other deserving ones.
IA large amount, of the clothing is be-
fig sent To- children who, in many
cases, have been beer forced & to remain home 1e
from school becanse Of inadequate
clothing to wear Many things are al
90 being sent 0&trf6r adults and infants.
THOSE who aided In the packing and
sorting Of the clothing Monday were
Mrs. ]. p. Trott FRS. Hans Mftgard,
Mrs. A. B. Melissa and Mrs. John An
derson.s s. 's!s. s4l .ss
scratch pads for sale Il the shea1
Z sSsis ~ 4 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
NATIVE OF MADAGASCAR
qsfe TO SPEAK SUNDAY NIGHT.

Sunday evening at Our Savior's Lu-
theran church Rev. Eugene 4. Rate
aver. missionary professor from the far
off country of Madagascar, will occupy
the pulpit Rev. Rateaver is a unique
character and a fine example of the
influence of the Gospel ana education
upon the dark race. He was born in
1884 i'll Vangaindrano, Farafangana,
Madagascar, his father a Frenchman,
his mother a native Of Madagascar.
The child early showed marked abili-
ty land one Of the missionaries Of the
lutheran church of Madagascar, Rev.
G. n. Isolany, saw in the boy the
possibility Of Il future servant Of The
Kingdom among his native people.
Thus ii came. about. that the young
Rateaver. after having attended the
various elementary schools Of the
church in Madagascar, WIS in: 1901
brought. to this :countrN;by Rev: Isola1ty
and enrolled as a student: in St.EgOlaf
Academy. Is ;.ss,. ss5%t'.t, s:<%.:.z4stSs,
After finishing the academy he en-
tered St.;s Olaf College from which he
was graduated with the class of 1908:
While at ST Olaf he distinguished HIM
self especially along linguistic, literary
and musieal lines: Among other things
he played cornet in the famous st. Olaf
college band.
M the fall Of 1908 he enrolled at
Luther. Theological Seminary. While
a student there he also took post
graduate: work at the University OF
Minnesota. from which institution he
received the degree Of Master of Arts
at the same time that he was graduated
from {, the. Theological Seminary. He
was thereupon ordained by the church
to the sacred Office Of the Ministry and
left Immediately for his native coun-
try where he has since been a mission
airy teacher in the Lutheran schools OF
that, place. He speaks at least five
languages: his native tongue of NADIA
gascar, French, German, Morse and
English.9aAt present he is in this coun,
try to- present to our people the needs
as we'll as the blessings Of Gospel work
among his people.
The services will begin at Z 80. Al
offering will be received for the treas
ury of foreign missions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
CALENDAR CHANGE PROPOSED.

A 13 month calendar is proposed In
q bil11Sintroduced by Representative,
Thomas ID. Schall Of Minneapolis.
The bill provides that after the first
day Of january, 1922, the time calendar
in use ins the United States yshan be
changed sin accordance with the terms
OF the bill. "a new month would be
,addedsto the present calendar between
the mon of February and March and
knowne 81 liberty month.
every lnenth would commence with
Monday md every day in the month
would Fihave9 an absolutely fixed place
in theJ Meek. The Fourth Of July,
Armisti day, Thanksgiving and
ChristmaMsSW0uld always come on
Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
BUYS sHORTHORN BULL HERE

While here this week for the pur-
pose Of selecting the sows for q boys
club work project, T. e. Richardson,
of Clear brook, visited the M. L. Warn
er farm northeast Of town where he
saw Mr.. White the -Shorthorn herd
bull owned by Mr.. Warner and Mr..
Monroe. He Immediately decided that
this animal was the one he wanted to
head his herd and at once began
negotiations for Its purchase. The
sale was made and the ownership of
the animal transferred to Mr.. Richard
son. Breeders are learning that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
EIGHTH GRADE BASKET
SHOOTERS LOSE TO ARGYLE.

Warren eight grade basket shooters
travelled to Argyle last Saturday after
noon and were defeated by the eighth
grade team OF that place by 4 to 8
count. Friday night a return game will
be played as preliminary to the high
school game here. Melvin Anderson,
Ralph Ryden, Raymond Peterson, Clar-
ence Boardson, Leonard Larson and
Kenneth Halvorson composed the War
rem team. The Argyle players were :
Parent, Bedard, Morean, Darcy, Roseau
and Laurin. ].
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
POOL ROOM is SOLD.

r. G. Harper, former manager OF the
Standard Oil properties here, took over
the pool room at 337 Johnson ave-, last
Thursday evening after having pur-
chased the business from Fred w.
Fiemann, who will take up the barber
trade at Euclid, MINI. Mr.. Harper ex-
poets to make some minor changes and
do some renovating Of the pool hall in
the near future He intends to run q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02

Marshall county is the headquarters
for high class pure bred live stock and
come here to buy the animals they
svvanf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02

Scratch pads Tor sale q the sheaf
49, 3. d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY =.

Miss l.ulu Mcclure has returned
rom spending fow days ~ith her
arother and family IN Oklahoma Guy
v "
Mr. and Mrs Cart kayaer and Mr.
,ud Mrs byron Smith and baby are
novlne 20 san Jose California
v =
Mrs Cccii Calvert and baby have
zone to Sherman. Texas to.vlsit With
relatives
NJ " y
Mr and Mrs A A noycr have re-
'urncd from months sage.lon In
piorado
X y n
Mrs Ellis Maxey has returned from
an extended visit with her daughter,
MIS- Bacon aud Dr llacon in Ark
ansas
y n =
Mr. and Mrs = l. Brown had a.
their guests yesterday the formers
nephew. Aher' Houeh and Mr. Merle
brown. who drove here from. Win.
field. Kansas
x y y
chas Lutz 81 Oklahoma city spent
yesterday with friends.
" " "
Mrs J y Woodwork and son. Jack
Of Ponca City are visiting relatives
" " y
Mr. and Mrs c. J. Carer and dau-
ehter. Elsie started overland for sllo
Springs and Bethany. Mo. where they
expect TO make their home
" " y
Mrs ArhIe Smith Is visiting in
Augusta. Kansas
Rev and Mrs Guy Fqndley and
family and Mrs Findiey's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Kindg Of NJ Reno. OK
lahoma are visiting With friends.
y y y
Mrs VIII Mathis and son. Milo
spent Tuesday in Oklahoma CITY with
the formers sister.
y " y
Misses Reils and Minnie Billings
are giving china and glass shower
for Mrs A. Z Jones tonight Tomor-
row night Miss Katherine Hetch and
Miss Tressa Smith Will give kit.
chen shower IN the home of the for
mer in honr Of Mrs Jones
" " q
Mrs Duke Dye has returned from
a several months trip to California