davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
The Melancholy House

"NOW, if you want real mystery to to
IN solve. Mr.. Hunt said Sheriff
Grantby, you might take up the case
of that girl over there.
Hunt, who was in CrCeburg to give
expert testimony in murder trial mad
been lunching with the sheriff. lh'
two had just stepped out of the only
hotel that the county seat boastcd.
whats the matter with her.
asked the crimnologist, gazing with in
terest at the slight figure hurrying down
the opposite side Of the street. But even
as he gazcd he felt something of the
mystery. There was something in the
girls bearing, he couldn't tell what,
that at the same time excited ana re-
PEELED sympathy. There was deJec'
energy. She spoke to none, ayertlng
her eyes from those she passed,
Nobody knows" the sheriff re-
marked. "That's the mystery. She y
lived in the county Tor about five years
with her aunt and uncle, They have n
farm six miles out, GrOuchy, disagree
able, close mouthCd pair, the man and
woman are. They're living on her
money. Her father was in the shipping
business in New York. Left about three
hundred thousand when he died. She
gets all the income, =.
by rights that girl ought to be y
cheerful happy young thing. But they
treat her like dog, Greely and his
wife, they're the uncle and aunt, don I
work the farm at all. It's just going
to ruin. They just live on her money
aud make her do all the work around
the house, Anybody that's ever been
out there, and mighty few ever have
business to take 'em there, says it.
easy to see she hates 'em like poison
But she won't leave"
Simple minded or under age?"
Hunt asked
'Neither," said the sheriff, She's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Adventures With a Purse

VNHERE is tiny shop know of that
mas an unusual collection of pearls.
always one can find nice pearls there
And every once in a while this shop has
ilttle special. Just now there is a
string that will delight you. 1t is just
neck length, and the pearls are grad E.
nated, And, oh. what luster. They
nave a soft glow and beautiful color
they belong to much higher priced
neaTlS' And yes, il ! remember cor
fertIy' the clasp is solid gold. This
string is specially priced at 81. .S5-a
bargain, il there ever was one!
" ther" is one thing that has thou
sahd uses It is serving tray. For
lunch, for afternoon tea, for serving at
nhhcr-oh. there are ever so many
uses And in addition. when not in use
me tray is really ornamental. Par
nCularly those nice mahogany serving
trays Well, ! know where you can get
mahogany serving tray that is.
S,nould say. offhand, about fifteen inches
i"hH lnu can see from that that it
u good size. The bottom is of ma
hogany also with a decorative figure in
s9Ia: And this tray is reduced TO
Nl'-"' | nQuestionnbly now is your
,iln' I" buy one. incidentally, wouldn't t
pm' make nice gift for the girl who
has hope chest?
IN way car tickets are ronvpni-
'n'" But there is one disadvantage
a;oout them. They have q habit Of get
Ing i0St Well not exactly lost but
n.l"'aid, rather. Well, there is little
'ar tlcket holder that comes which is
particularly nice. 1t is metal, holds
,WelVe tickets, and here is the nice part
taoout It, You slide your ticket out of
81, a., ana you can get only one out at a
,I"e, ou will especially like thar part
,L.lmo because you know yourself how
IN" same shop there are several other
",naS ana Styles.> Prices begin at fifty
PoV. nnIneS Of shops address WOman's
N' '"'''nr or phone Walnut or Main 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Overnight Bags
Special, $3.50

Good-looking bags of black
grained enameled cloth. They
are trimmed with nickel or gilt
and the silk poplin Innings are in
tan, gray or lavender. Each bag
is finished with buttons on the
bottom, which means extra dura-
bility.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Making More Money
ny Writing Postcards

ono"nigs years ago. when Mrs. A, b. Cook
sbbeneu her little establishment which
~ eead eeated the Frolic Shop. In the heart
"ehtties retail district, she made nm
nlhd TO try q unique experiment in
SJhHiounGlng her business and the values
y, m"'ch she was able to offer, for she had
heo make an appeal that was off the
ners pain IN order to attract shop
% from the street to the fourth floor
Inthe the building, where her shop was
h~oateo She concluded that IL would
mT more profitable to attempt 10 build
seo,aa sn clientele among newcomers to
,e city to make their homes thar
among the older residents. SO she de.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
5O-Inch Tapestry
A Third Less

4 timely opportunity, for many
people have their furniture re-
upholstered in the Spring. The
tapestry is finely woven and the
verdure designs are colorful and
artistic.
The prices are $2.75, $3.50,
1915 and $3.50 a yard-all a
third less than usual.
OCrntruD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

We are once more basque ing in the
rays of fashion. More and more as the
spring develops we find the straight line
frock being replaced for afternoon and
evening wear by the fitted bodice which
nipping the sides and back. is less de
cisive in front. The accompanying
drawing indicates this trend in little
dance frocl Incorporating some new
features. The basque of navy tafteta is
completed by accordion plated sleeves
OF the same material tied with narrow
ribbon showing orange on one side and
navy on the other. Similar ribbons are
tied in bows at the waistliue, and upou
the wide skirt of 'Orange gcOrgette we
see the corsagc exerting its authority
in the shape of accordion plated ruf
fles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
About Half Winter Price at $2.85
Silk Umbrellas at ~$385
Corsets, $3.50

A good model for medium fig
ures is of fine pink poplin with
silk figures in it. The lines are
long and yet the boning is not
too heavy. The silhouette is the
graceful, natural one that is the
mode this Spring.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Gray
So Fashionable

can be had in dresses of
several lovely materials. Can
ton crepe is the newest and
there are pretty gowns of
Georgette crepe and eyelet en-
broidered taffeta. S25, $29,
$3.50 to S45.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Crepe Negligees
SIPS and So

Two pretty negligees are in
blue, pink, rose and lavender,
trimmed with bands of satin.
The 1925 negligee is of plain
color crepe and the SO one is in a
howery pattern.
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
inexpensive
Handkerchiefs
All Pure Linen

Women's plain hemstitched
handkerchiefs-15c.
Women's embroidered hem
stitched handkerchiefs-l8c.
Handkerchiefs with delightful
colored borders-25c and 35c.
Mems plain linen handker-
chiefs with hemstitched hens
35c.
Some Of these handkerchiefs
are usually almost twice these
prices.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

What do YOU think did happen?
See II you can make up the story Of
,omorrow's chapter before you read it
here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
New Mignonette Dresses
SIS, $16.5O, $18 to SIS

Women inclined stoutness find that there is nothing
becoming than dresses this material There
different styles mignonee black
the lighter blues They braided
long and straight of line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

NCI
Can yOu SOlre this mUSterl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Over 80 Styles at $25

each
pufed skirt accordion peaed undersks many u1es seal
" loped edges Dresses twill embroidered Lovely
'oo affairs de chine crepebeauu materials
OF course, widest is n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Special at SIS

Tafea dresses embroidered in silk trimmed with
rows Of fagotung done in gray silk.
Also great variety of beaded Georgette dresses.
Most of these navy blue.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
SHE WANTS TO KNOW
LENGTH OF JAIL SENTENCE

, (By The Associated Negro Press)
Memphis, Tenn, July 14.-Sarah
Smith, colored, wants to know wheth-
er her sentence. if convicted of lar
ceny, will be as long as the time spent
awaiting trial. Sarah was picked up
last Saturday for shoplifting in a
Piggy -Wiggly store. AS there were
no police court sessions Sunday or
Monday, she appeared Tuesday for
the. first time. The manager of the
store was granted continuance
when he stated that the prosecutor
could not leave his work" The case
will probably be settled sometime
this week. But in the meantime Sar-
ah had to wait in the city Jail.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16

Prominent Visitor u
The Rev. VIM. Young of Roswell,
N. NJ, is visitor in the city this
week.
To Visit on Coast
Mrs. Perry Payne and daughter
Eleanor Garcia Payne of ga South 3rd
street, left Friday evening for the
coast to spend the summer. They
will go first to San Francisco and
later will visit all the popular beach
es and other resorts.
Home from Coast
The Rev. w. NJ. Solly, chief Men
tor of the local lodge, International
Order of Twelve Knights and Daugh-
ters of Tabor, returned this week
from California. where he went to at
tend the grand session of the order.
Mrs. Henderson Returns
Mrs. Rachael NJ. Henderson return
ed this week from California where
she went to attend the Grand Lodge
of the Sir Knight and Daughters of
Tabor.
Distinguished Visitor
Among the delegates and visitors to
the Federation is Mrs Ella S. White
of Los Angeles, Cal Mrs. White was
one of the organizes of the Arizona
Federation and served as ii first pres
ieent. She is staying with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Varnes, 1925
East Madison street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
TUCSON
! !. ). !. :. : = !. !. !. !. :. ;.
BY Mrs. C. c. Caldwell

by MrS.~C. e. Caldwell q
party composed of Mrs. Maggie
NJ lwison, Mrs. e. l.. Pierce, Mrs.
William Robinson, Mrs Lillian Braggs
and daughters and Mr. Cooper, mo-
tored to Nogales, Sunday July 3rd,
and celebrated the Fourth on the bor-
der They returned to Tucson on the
evening of the Fourth and report an
enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Rosa Washington and Miss
Margaret Watson left Friday for
Houston, Texas, where they will
spend several months visiting Mrs.
Washington's aunt, Mrs. Rosa VIII
liams of 2313 Hadley avenue.
Vernon Felix returned last week
from FL Paso. Texas, where he has
been visiting his grand mother.
Allen Webb has purchased a home
at 1922 South 18th avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Green and family
have moved into their new apartment
at 1917 West 5th street.
Mrs. Tom Spark is seriously i'll this
week. Her friends hope for her
speedy recovery
Miss Mabel Bland, graduate of
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute, and o teacher in the public
schools of Douglas is spending her
vacation in Tucson and is tho house
guest Of Mrs. w. Joseph and Mrs.
Hayes.
]. F.'Hudspeth of Phoenix spent a
few days in thecity this week visiting
his old time friend, James S. Kyle of
Houston, Texas. After being shown
about the city and given a good time
generally, Mr.. Hudspeth left Wednes-
day evening with the understanding
that his friend James would soon Join
him in Phoenix.
Mrs William Blakely and father
J. A. C. Jones left Tuesday for the
White mountains where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. B. Kay entertained the Broth
erhood and A.A.CP, on last Thurs
day evening at 314 East 9Th street.
After very interesting program had
been rendered. refreshments were
served by the genial hostess.
Mrs. Frank Davis, wife of the well
known Frank Davis of Houston. Tex
as, teacher in the public schools,
accompanied by her sister, Miss AL
ma Atherton, are recent arrivals in
Tucson I've
Following are Tucsonians who are
out of the city: Mrs. Harry Nelson
who is on an extended visit with
friends in Florida, Georgia and South
Carolina; Mrs. N. S. Williams, who is
spending the summer in Los Angeles.
Cal.
Mrs. William Glover Of S18 East 9Th
street entertained a party. of friends
at her home Wednesday evening
July 9Th in honor of Mr.. C. w. Web
ster. Progressive whist was played
and the prize winners were Mesdames
Emmie Bland, Charles Washington,
Maggie Morrison and Alex Anderia.
After serving delicious refreshments,
the guests departed and all declared
Mrs. Glover an ideal hostess. Over
20 guests were present.
Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school
gave picnic at the Davis school on
Monday, July 4th. Many were pres
ent and had pleasant outing.
SHE WANTS To KNOW
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
Select your Druggist
as you do your
Doctor

Many people have acquired a habit
OF buying drugs and prescriptions at
the "handiest" store without consid-
erng the quality of goods or charac-
ter Of services.----This is wrong idea
for druggist should be chosen as
carefully as your physician and the
selection based on the nature of the
service which he is able to give.
We are in a position to promote
your best interests in every way and
in asking for your permanent trade,
we offer
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16

Toxic, Japan. July 7.-Newspaper
advices assert. that Japan is negoti-
ating with the government of the Far
Eastern republic at Chita with view
to Withdrawing Japanese troops from
Siberia at the first suitable opportun-
ity. regardless of a recent conference
between the Chita and Vladivostock
governments.
The Nichi Nichi Says part of the
Japanese troops will be withdrawn
about October.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

FOR SALE = 1S-room apartment,
coming business property; $12,5OO;
$2,5OO cash. Win rent for $50 per
month.
Three small houses, lot 1O0x100 Ft.,
$3.50 cash. $40 per month.
Fine lot, palms, fruit. date palms;
$3.50; $3.50 cash and SIS per month.
Also business chances at Acre City
for Blacksmith shop, Furniture store,
Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the
right man to secure his stock.
M. II. SHELTON,
215 West Washington st.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16

FOR RENT = Dandy little six-room
brick apartment; all modren con-
veniences, telephone, bath, built-in
effects, etc. Will rent to respon-
sible colored people for summer at
reasonable price. This apartment
is completely furnished all ready to
move right in. For further inform
alton see Smith about it. 81 So.
18th street. You will have to hurry
for this offer will not last long,
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
TRANSFER 6 DELIVERY

Baggage and express hauling, trans
fer and delivery service. When you
need an expressman and want him in
a hurry, call $3.50 and we will be there
in a jiffy. Geo. M. Finley, the trans
fer man. Stand II South 4th Street
Phone $3.50.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING and repairing, also
all small musical instruments, 20
years experience. All work guaran-
teed. John Brown, the piano tun-
er and repair man. sos South 5th
avenue. Phone 464S.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
K00L KITCHEN CAFE

Old Fashioned Home Cooking
Regular Meals Short Orders
All Our Pastry Home Made
Ice Cream Cold Drinks Lunches
We deliver ice cream to any part
of the city in any quantity from one
pint upward. at prices that defy COM
petition. Quick service and courteous
treatment-our motto. Give us trial.
HUosPETH & JONES. Proprietors
Phone 2o6s Cor 5th ST. G jefferson
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
MADAM WALKERS SYSTEM

We use the Madam Walker System of
hairdressing, shampooing and mas
saying. All work guaranteed. Mrs.
Mccoy, Phone 1850 for appoint
ment. 1910 East Jefferson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
ELECTRICIAN, LOCKSMITHING
AND GENERAL. REPAIRING

ALL KINDS of electrical repairing,
house wiring. etc. at reasonable
prices. Phone 1859. C. F. Gardner,
936 East Washington ST.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
Lets Go!

1t is you who regulate pro-
duction; you who, in the last
analysis, regulate employ
ment. If you buy, the seller
sells, the worker works, and
the wheels of production con-
tinue to go around.
Buy yl-you people-buy! But
buy wisely, judiciously, care
fully, intelligently. Buy-buy
today.
Buy those things you need.
Buy wisely, but buy now.
Now's the time-Let's go!
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16

The "drives" are driving people
nigh to distraction
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16

get in touch with ca
pable men and women in every city
and town where colored people re-
side, for the purpose of establishing
branch societies of the Grand Or
der of Ethiopia. Write for particul-
ars. H. Leo johnson, President, 126.
North Cortez ST., Prescott, Ariz.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16

FOR RENT three room apartments
$40 per month. Call at 27 South
4th street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16

A sure cure for the blues is to re-
member all the pleasant things folks
say about you, and to think of all the
pleasant things you can say about
them.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
UNDERTAKES

THE GEO. r. MERRYMAN COMPANY
Undertakers and Embalmers
124 North Second Ave.
Telephone 651
Phoenix o Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16

FOR RENT-Dandy little tent house
near East Lake Park. Just the
thing for man and wife or health
seekers. House completely furnish
ed, electric light, water paid. $12
a month. Inquire 1902 East Jeffer-
son street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16

FOR RENT-Brick Apartments; all
modern conveniences such as cleo
trio light, gas, built in features, etc.
Just ten minutes walk from the
heart OF the city. Will rent for
Reasonable price TO desirable ten
ants. All apartments now being re-
modelled; will be ready for occup-
ancy soon. Make reservations now.
Inquire, 745 West Buchanan street
or phone S202
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-16
Family Will Arrive Soon

Attorney Robt. L. Fortune of this
city. received word from his wife who
is in Albuquerque. N M, that she
and the children will leave soon to
join him in Phoenix Mr.. Fortune
has leased cottage at IA South nth
street and has made ready for their
coming.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
BROWNSVILLE


Divine service st. Luke i Chapel,
Anil 10, at II n. M. Holy Communism
SUNDAY School 1890 a m.
An entertainment win be giveA IN
Murray Hall OH Saturday, Arril :, at
: p. m.
There will he q play called : Bur
glars, presented in Murray Hall
Brownsville. Aprii 9th, at 2. N. The
east is composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hora,
ito Proctor, Miss Mary kirkpatrick.
liowat and Rrice Worthington, u.
There will be good music, with the dance
that always follows III the hall. The
proceeds are for the benefit Of the
el4arel of it. PAUL n chapel.
Mrs. Harry H Knock, from Wssh.
ngton, u G., spent tilc en.l of the week
III the home Of her brother, Judge May
uard Carr.
Miss Eva Dorsey Carr il visiting in
Baltimore aud Washington this week-
The Woman s Auxiliary Of ST. Paul s
Chapel. Brownsville, held a successful
cake sale at the popular store of Ed-
mard Jewell in Annapolis saturday.
Miss Lillian Worthiagton and Mrs.
Luther Nichols had charge Of the sale.
Mr.. Jewell kindly gave the space IN
lis store for the cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
cHURCHTON

All take notice!
The children of Churehton school,
with the aid of few of the Young
people of the neiehborhood, will give an
entertainments af the hall Ct Daale. on
the evening Of saturday, the sixteentli
inst, beginning ut 8 +. N. Doors open
at $50. Admission :l5 cents; children
under fourteen, . cents. Candy aud
cake will be for sale.
The entertainment, which consists 81
three plays, one minstrel and song, i
being given for the benefit of the school
at Churchton. These young people have
worked hard and faithfully for the en-
tcrtainment, and we are in hopes that
YOU will help 0 good cause and give orr
young friends your hearty support The
state and county are doing all they can
10 bring education TO the front Come
and help with the good work, and show
your appreciation of your home young
sepnle. Don't forget. Cedar Grove Hall,
Saturday, the sixteenth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
HARMANS


The next meeting Of the King s SCI
e,al Club will BE held at the home Of
Mrs. Marecllus Thomas, ON Friday
evening. April sth New members ere
always welcome.
Mrs. Frank Ragland, Of Baltimore,
was visitor at the homo of Miss Mar.
garrett Brown on Monday aud Tuesda.s.
Doctor aud Mrs. Arthur NJ. Shipley,
of Baltimore, spent Sunday al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. shiplev.
sunday guests at the home of Mrs. NJ.
A. Wartield were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Durham. Sr., Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Booth and children Of Fcrndalc,
and Mrs. S. easson, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Il Il. Giltz was recently the
guest Of relatives and friends at Brook.
lyn.
Miss Rena Warfield, Miss Ethel Ensor
and Frank Wariicld were Sunday guests
1T the llome Of MI III Narfeld
Mrs. VIM. Gardner has returned from
the hos,ltal, where she was confined
with fractured knee cap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack lie Cato and little
son, have closed their home here and
gone to Rchobott for the summer.
G. L. Williams and family motored
20 Annapolis on Sunday, and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. Fried.
hofer during the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. jobs Re.lnilcs, Mrs. Mallonec
and children, William and Viola, OF
Washington; Mrs. Leidieucn, of Balti-
more, aud John Thurman, Of 0denton.
Miss Naomi podd, Of 81. Helena
spent the week end with Miss Lola Jcf-
frey.
llr. and Mrs. William Upton. Miss
Eleanor Upton. Miss Marian Heck, ana
Gilbert Upton motorcd to Broollyn ana
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. aid
Mrs. Humphrey.
! Master Clifton Woolstcn entertained
i few Of his achoolmates on Satufda,
afternoon, IN honor Of his birthday.
sunday School of the Friendship Vt
L. c. s., at the usual hour .. M. Ep
worth League at 3 p. nj, Mrs. Guy Kcl
Y viii be the leader. Everybody wei
come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-06
DEALE

Tlie minstrel show given mt Ceaaf
Grove llall On Saturday evening nv
talent fysm IIvattsviilc, Was we'll p;t
tfoaizei. the hall being packed 10 its
lint, ard Judging from the applause
eaeh number received, the performance
WAS greatly eaioved by III those pres
lent II 4 understood that the receipts
.lll fan somewhat over 1900. MI =
Which NH be expended for road i'm
Ipgove,nents IN the vicinity.
Tie reo,le Of this community very
much appreciate tie fact that this
si.lelaid talent should take such a kern
interest ID oar welfare as TO come here
II their own expense aua donate tie en-
tire feeei{.t4 for the retirement of con-
Iiitions ii our locality.
II IS exnettea that al oyster supper
~ ~ :yen lx tho people here within
tlie res few wa lss, and th2f the pro-
eseas from ii VIII he used for the im
srospiaent of oitr roads II il hoped
an,l expected that the most Of tloss
Who rendered the musical numbers at
tie minstrel slow on Saturday even
ing VII be with Ms on this occasion.
md NH entertain US with songs aud
ersa. also PLAY for short while for
those that might desire to dance after
wards.
Our citizens have determined that in
.o,,ler to accomplish results II Is neces.
safy 10 become ofganizel an have
formed the Deale s Improvement Asso-
.riation bv clceting Frank Knopp. presi-
dent: Mat Winsor, viceprcsidcnt; Will
bur Mason, secretary, and VIM. Parks,
treasurer, and from now on q very
.arfihe iRtestst will be takenin AL mat
itrs pertaining To tile welfare of this
community The president expects to
anroufee 1T the next meeting Of the as
sesi9tiea, which Will be on the evening
os April 10th. The names Of the mem
iers o. fine various committees, so that
Nc may soon expect 80 see real results.
81 SIS Gleasie I.eatherbury spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
dfs + O. Ieatherbury.
Ms. Leouafl f. Mason has returned
an,e after sfeniing a week with her
4lts. AIr. and Mrs. L. O. Leather
i4lry
sirs. Janes Ford and Mrs Thomas
Neleb pent Wednesday with their par
ants vi. ;ni AIRS. Ballard Refell, Of
Fair Iiaxen.
MIS-. i.slMafd Mason II spending few