davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
DEMONS RAT|ONS
ARE AROUSED BY.
Adj RE EssES 6 Of Z.
FORE len He R0Es.
Leqionaries Go Wild After
Generals Diaz and Jacques
Speak; Authorized to Wear
Emblem of Order.
COOLIDGE DELIVERS
HARDING'S MESSAGE
President Says That Moth
ing Is Closer to His Heart
Than the Welfare OF the
Former Service Men.
.By The Associate 'resso

Kansas City, Mo, ? b.. 81 (by
tho Associated Press.) receipt of
ms ages of felicitaD, IN from
al pad and at home, a memorial
sr vice in honor of #. W. Cal
braith. former national command
cr and organization routine con-
sun1ed the opening session to.
day of American legion's national
convention. After adjournment
the delegates marched to the sta
ton to meet Marshal Foch ana
General Pershing.
President Harding sent a mes
sage that nothing was closer 70
his heart than the welfare OF the
former service men. From italy
and Belgium came word of faith
in America and the legion. TIL"
American Federation of Labor an
nounces that it stands behind tha
legion's campaign against radicals
and that it will never tolerate In
PRODUCTION into this country OF
soyietism or bolshevism.
Greetings Arc Received.
Military organizations, including
the United Confederate Veterans
and G. A. r. sent greetings, while
good wishes came from Marshal
Foch and General Pershing.
Italy sent its message through
General Diaz. Belgium's greetings
and her thairks'ffor American aid
during the war were extended by
General Jacques.
President Harding's message
was brought by Vice President
Coolidge, while George l.. Berry.
president of the International
Printing Pressmen's union, and n
delegate. spoke for the American
Federation of Labor.
Convention Aroused.
The convention was aroused to
the greatest pitch of excitement
during the afternoon when Gener-
al Diaz and General Jacques deliv-
cred their addresses. The demon
strations proceeded almost contin-
uously until both men had ceased
speaking and John G.. Emery, ma
tional commander, had pinned on
them the official emblem of the
legion which the convention today
authorized them to wear.
Marshal Foch and M. Charles
Bertrand of France, also are au-
thorized to wear the emblem.
Wearing military uniforms of
their native countries. General
Diaz and General Jacques were es-
corted to boxes on opposite sides
of the convention hall. Their ap-
pearance had been preceded by n
march around the floor by twen-
ty-five congressional medal of
honor men and the shouts had
hardly ceased. when the uproar
took on a different tone, and the
convention found itself extending a
noisy, cordial welcome to General
Jacques. The general was obvi-
ously pleased at the attention
shoWered upon him, but no more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
A. r. OF L. STANDS BEHIND
AN7I-RADICAL DRIVE BEING
MADE BY AMERICAN LEGION
ADMIRAL BEATTY Is
GREETED BY A HUGE
THRONG AT STATION

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 81
A huge throng gathered at the
union station to greet Admiral
Beatty, Great Britain's first
sea lord, who arrived today.
Almiral Beatty, in a message
to the American Legion, said;
II have come a long way
and am both proud and
pleased to associate myself with
the American Legion as a rep
resentative of Great Britain in
the important work the legion
is doing for the civilized worle
BY that I mean the creating
a feeling of comradeship
unity which will do much
insure the peace of the worle. A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
FIND SAILING VESSEL
FLOATING B0TTOMSIDE
UP IN LAKE MICHIGAN

Milwaukee, Oct 31.-The two
nasted sailing vessel Rosabelle, of
the House Of David" a religious
organization at Benton Harbor,
Mich, was found floating bottom
side up in Lake Michigan, forty-two
miles east of Milwaukee, early Sum
day. 1t was announced by officers
OF Car Ferry Number 4, Ann Ar
Dor, who made the discovery to-
day.
No trace of the crew OF four was
found.
According to Captain Olson,
United States coast guards. the ves-
sci probably sprang a leak,
swamped and rolled over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
WEsTE RN SOL0NS
OUTLINE POLICY
ON TARIFF BILL
Agree That Wool Shall Have
a Duty Of 80 Cents,
Secured Basis; Mohair
and Hides Will Be Taxed.

Washington, Oct. 31.-A confer
ence was held today by republican
senators from Pacific, western and
middle west states with reference
to a policy on tariff in aid of pro-
tecting western products. Four
teen states were represented. IL
was agreed that wool should nave
duty of SO cents, secured basis. The
same schedule for mohair. Dry
hides, 6 cents. Green hides, : cents
per pound. Senator Bursum par
ticipated in the conference. Tariff
on mineral products was also
brought up and agreed on.
The object of the conference was
to promote united support so as TO
give western states a square deal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

come you gave me tonight. |
should be inclined to think
Kansas City is it's very heart,
and a most warm and cordial
one"
Marshal Foch tonight issued this
statement:
Disarmament must be consid-
cred from SO many points Of view
that nothing can be said on this
grave question before fixing the
basis for its discussion.
ANY other statement regarding
disarmament or international af-
fairs which might be attributed to
me is wholly unauthorized"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
TO REMOVE NARCOTIC
+ CHIEF FROM OFFICE

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 3l.--J'
H. Fleming, chief narcotic enforce-
ment agent at Ell Paso, will be re-
moved from office within few
days, United States Marshal d. a.
Walker announced today on his re-
turn from Washington. He did not
announced Fleming's successor.
ITO accomplish the removal OF
Mr.. Fleming was my real mission
to Washington" Mr.. Walker said.
"Mr. Fleming Is a brother-in-law
of w. G.. McAdoo. and had boasted
his position could not be touched
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
MAJORITY OF NEST0S
( SET AT AROUND 1000
fBy The Associated press.)

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 81 (by the AS
sociated Press. )--Indications to-
night were that the majority of r. A.
Nestos, Independent gubernatorial
candidate in Fridays election set
at around 1000, would be exceeded
byy ttose attained by the independ-
ent candidate for attorney general
and agriculturaA commissioner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 31.--Col-
lection of funds by the United Mine
Workers of America through the
check-off system. by which union
membership dues are deducted
from miners wages by operators,
was enjoined today by Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson. His order
enjoined all union officials and
members from seeking to unionize
the Williamson coa1 field In West
Virginia. where violence has mark
ed the strike. The order is tenn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
ADMITS He L0OSENED
A RAIL AND WRECKED
A GRAND TRUNK TRAIN

Pontiac, Mich. Oct. 31.--Henry
w. Gates, SO. of Huntington, Ind.
held here in connection with the
wreck of Grand Trunk passenger
train near Lapeer last Friday night.
confessed today. according to rail-
road detectives, that he loosened a
rail and caused the accident. or
ficers quote him as saying he as
cribed the act to a mental lapse
due TO a sunstroke suffered some
time ago. Three persons were In
jured in the wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
ESCApEs uNINIrREn

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. s1.--J. H.
smith. Of Grand Island. Neh.,
escaped uninjured today when the
airplane he was flying in the Amer
lean legion Junior air derby crashed
through q. hedge fence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. 31.--New Mexico:
Tuesday and Wednesday, fair; not
much change in temperature.
Arizona: Tuesday and probably
Wednesday, fair; not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

(Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

Continued on Page Two.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
JUNGLE SNAKE GOBBLES HENS
AND EGGS, BUT ALL ARE RESCUED

armed themselves with an axe and
went out to investigate, finding the
python still wound among the logs
and drowsy after his meal. With
the axe they chopped him IN two,
and their shouts for help brought
a half dozen Methodist preachers
in pajamas and slippers with Ian
terms and shotguns. The python
was pronounced dead and the ma
tives who gathered from the kraal
outside the mission compound beg
mission to salvage the chickens.
The fowls were found almost
whole and were borne off in tri
umph by the natives. The eggs,
too, were not broken and were put
under another setting hen and were
Matched into perfectly normal mis-
sionary chickens.
Mr.. Richards gives the names OF
the Bishop of Africa and several
other missionaries are corrObOrat-
ing witnesses to his story. lie says
the python is stronger than a tiger
or a lion, but q gorilla can yanquish
any of them.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03

New York, Sept. "A snake story
without the background Of home
brew is related by the Rev. Mr..
Edwin r. Richards, for tbirty-one
years missionary to Africa under
the Board of Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
who made his report at the head
quarters Of that organization re-
Gently. A python fifteen feet long
came out Of the jungle one night
and raided the hen house of the
mission, at which some missionaries
had gathered. The hen roosts were
in an enclosure on the top of bin
OF horizontal logs, to protect them
from the smsler animals of the
bush. The big snake wound his
body in and out among the logs and
got his head among the fowls He
swallowed seven large chickens,
setting hen and her nine eggs. Z
The noise made by the other fowls
woke two small native girls, stu
dents in the mission school, who
slepr in dormitory nearby. They
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
Big GAME BAGGED
BY AMERICAN WOMAN
HippotamUseS, Rhin0CeToSeS,
Elephants.

After six months big game
uop!p9dx7 uonGJoldxe pue SuuooUs
in the Tanganyika territory, for
merry German East Africa, Mrs.
Frederick Dalziel, a young Ameri-
can woman, is in London on her
way to quiet home life with her
husband, and two daughters in New
York, says Casmith. London cor
respondent of the !. N. S.
During her expedition, which
she made in company with Sir
Charles Ross and Mr.. Barnes, the
African explorer, and his wife Mrs.
Dalziel included in her bag
among a large quantity Of smaller
game, an elephant, buffalo, two
rhinoceroses, three hippOpotamus-
es and seven lions.
Il went for my health, really"
she said to an interviewer, 'for l
was compelled TO lead an open-air
life"
Mrs. Dalziel described how she
missed death by inches in an en-
counter with a wounded rhinocer-
os.
One day" she said, we were
walking down one of the jungle
tracks, almost like subway tunnels,
which run from water hole to wa
ter hole, when we came on a big
animal asleep. Sir Charles Ross
went on ahead and fred at and
wounded it, and it went crashing
away into the Jungle 1 was some
little way behind, and suddenly 1
heard, scarcely a yard away. the
noise Of the rhinocerous, which had
gone round in a circle and was com
ing back TO the track again.
Il went behind bush, but the
animal also had the same idea, and
it crashed right past me and
caught me with its side, and ] and
Two natives who were with me
We're knocked over into a thorn
bush Except for soma cuts about
he face I was otherwise unhurt.
Most probably the rhinooeros did
not see me-"
Here Sir Charles Ross broke in,
saying:
There is only one thing that
Mrs. Dal2iel has been entirely de-
prived of in her composition. That
is-fear. When a lion suddenly
appears a few feet away from you
and Mrs. Dalziel says. What a
beautiful lion,'-vell there you
are.
IT wasi" exclaimed Mrs Dalziel
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
HORSE PLAYS BiLIYCOAT
AND DEVOURS FWfnENC

Mexico City, Sept s. billygoat
didn't eat the evidence because
there isn't any billygoat at police
headquarters here So it was blam-
ed up0n a horse
The motor car In which General
Jose Alessio Robes was riding
whom he was shot and killed, it is
charged, by General Jacinto B. Ire
vino and three companions was
moved to the court yard at police
headquarters after the tragedy with
the Trevino automobile. Both were
imnortant pieces Of evidence. as
bullet holes in the machine told q
story Of the murder which woulA
have had much to do with the fate
Of General Trevino and his compan-
ions.
The Alessio Robes car, with its
fr'lot-torn ton was particularly
nportant Put this evidence was
eaten. The police think the top Of
the motor car satisfied the appetite
Of hungry horse.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
Is WAR HEROES
At CONVENTION

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 3.-The
greatest gathering in the history
Of American heroes is assured with
the acceptance by rs Congression-
al Medal of Honor wearers Of an
invitation to attend the annual con
vention of the American Legion
here this fall, according to an
nouncement today of the conyen-
ton committee
The Medal of Honor men who
will attend are from all parts of
America. They are:
Joseph r. Atkinson, Memphis,
Tenn; Frank ]. Bart, Newark, N.
j.: John L. Bartley, Blairstown,
Mo; James c. Dozier, Rockhill, S.
c.; Alan L. Eggers, New York;
Arthur I. Forrest. Hannibal Mo !;
Gary Evans Foster Inman, S. c.,
Earl D. Gregory, Chase City. Va,
Harold A. Furlong, Detroit, Sidney
G. Gumpertz, New York, M. Waldo
Halter, Kansas City; Ralyn Hill.
Byron, Ill; Richmond Hilton, Eer
shaw, S. c.: Nelson NJ. Holdarm1a
Washington; August f. Jansen.
New York; Philip c. katz. san
Francisco. Archie A Peck. ROCKIES
ter, N. Y. Thomas Pope, Chicago;
Samuel NJ Sampler, Philadelphia:
Willie Saundlin. Hyden, XIV CLAY.
ton K. Slack, Lampson, Wis; Har-
old L. Turner, Seminole, Okla:
Louis Van Iersal Passaic, N. T.;
John c. villeDigue, Camden, s G.
and Samuel Wooddll. Fort Thorn
as, Ky.
The honored guests will have
their expenses paid from the time
they leave home until they return.
They will be placed in prominence
during the various events Of the
convention and will head the pa
rade in its review by distinuish-
ed foreign ard American visitors.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
S0uNDPR00F ROOM
FOR MOTEL SINGERS
Get Away From Noises And
Distractions In City.

New York. Sept. -Sound-proof
rooms for nervous artists are the
latest in New York hotel service.
One manager has installed one on
the top floor of his hotel for the
use of artist guests and the innova-
ton has become so popular that res
ervations for its use have to be
made severa days in advance
Singers, composers and actors and
an occasional versifier have found
there the noiseless atmosphere so
stimulating to the artistic magma
ton. High C or any other soaring
note may be reached for by the sing
err without fear that a whirring pneu-
matte riveter next door will break
in and spoil the performance.
Not the merest shadow Of a
sound can sneak in to play the mis-
chief when the creative artist is
engaged in cultivating the muse
Nerves tangled by the clamor and
strain Of city life are soothed by
silence and patrons Of the sound
proof room say they don't see how
they ever endured noise before.
There are no windows in the
room and the door is of the ice-box
type. The room is ventilated by
means Of special devices which
noiselessly let in fresh air and
draw ont the used air in the Same
manner.
Experiment proved that no or
binary noise could penetrate tho
cDppio11v pO,1 f.,I4tatcI vr,,iIe % 4I,1
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
REMEWs AeaUALNrAMcEs

The Reverend and Mrs. J. A. Mar
stella, of PITTSBURGH have returned
TO their home after spending Il
week with the formers sister. Mrs.
Estella NJ. Minehini, South Queen
street, Reverend NTarstella, who
formerly lived here. spent the time
IN renewing old acquain-ances, and
said before he left that the pleasure
which he had experienced during the
period made the vacation so valu
able that he would not have missed
. for anything
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03

Shenandoah junction. Sept. Z
Mr. and Mrs Henry BlackGord and
little daughter Nancy, Of EngIe.
wood, n. j., are spending a week
with MIR. and Mrs. Harry Black.
ford, at Bardane.
Mr.. Jacob Hageley spent the
weekend with his sister in Page
county Va.
Miss Florence Lancaster spent 2
part OF her vacation camping with
friends in the Blue Ridge noun
tains OF Virginia.
A delegation of young people
from The Junction and Duffields
motorcd to 4[artinsburg Tuesday 10
a Young Peoples meeting of the
Presbyterian church.
Ar. Jesse Engle motored with
friends to BrucetoWn Thursday to
take part in the Epworth League
institute Of Winchester District.
Rev. Lester Smallwood, wife and
baby, are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs., Taylor Smallwood
Stella George has returned FROM
= visit TO frtends in Charlottesville
and Buena Vista.
The nrotracted meeting will he
gin in the Methodist Church the
second Sunday in September Win
preachine M Few Mr. Jacobs, ot
Mardnsbe
Marriage Haan7as were issued in
Jefferson county this week, viz
Alfred n Putler and Mary Greer
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
HNSTu-Y CHECKED TRUNK
EXpLCDES; HOME BREW

Check my trunk for Lockport,
y. "; its weight is under the linn
IT, So saying, the hasty traveller
dronred a Syracuse, N. Y, express
cams check into the hands Of the
'a@-aee master. The latter found
'. trunk. 1t weighed twice the
".tcees limit" A helper was called
% move the trunk onto truck.
Crash, The trunk slipped with
''"1 from their strong hands :
7rr subsistence oOzed out Of the
t.r "drumfre" was heard
Within It was the popping Of
uo brew
The trunk was Checked" but
rer The 'oozine9 ceased the weieh
had f7'an below the excess limit.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
DR.. EAGLE IS
NEW EXAMINER

Dr s. r. T2ele has been advised
Of his appointment as medical eT'
aminer in this district for the state
compensation commission. His an
ro'ntment is effective at once
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
DEATH LIST 10
tey international News ssrvTce.y

IBV IhteFnatIon6I NEWS SeTVIceJ
belfast Sept. 3.-The death list
i1 the violent outbreak Of rioting
that ragged here for several days
was increased to eighteen today
when two wounded persons sue.
cumbed to their injuries.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03

Miss Lena NJ Reed, Faulkner
avenue, has returned to her home
after a visit with friends in Aug
usta. She will re-enter the High
School next week,
The Clay City times., 1921-10-13
BOWEN.

Emmit Faulkner went to
Painsville Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Faulkner is Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Reed at Fixer
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Morton
and daughter, Edna, were in Mt.
Sterling Thurs lay.
Miss Eleanor Bowen and Mr..
Newt Faulkner. Kiddville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. ma Mrs. VIM.
Bowen.
Mrs. Floyd Ledford and Miss
Myrtle Ledford went to Winches.
ter Saturday to visit friends and
relatives.
Charlie Bowen. paper hanger
Of Lexington, returned home
Saturday after doing week S
work for Joe Ledf,ri.
Mrs. Mary Catron and Mrs.
Clyde Hoskins and little daugh.
The Clay City times., 1921-10-13
day night and everybody seemed
to enjoy themselves fine.

day night and everybody seemed
to enjoy themselves fine.
A large crowd attended our
meeting at Rogers Chapel Satur.
dav night and Sunday. We had
a good meeting and every one
seemed to enjoy it.
Rev. Sherman Robbins, of Clay
City, was here Saturday night
and delivered good sermon at
the Christian Church He also
spent the night with Mr.. J. A.
Rogers.
Mr.. j. A. Rogers has just re.
turned from Lexington, where he
has been for the past week in the
interest of land SUIT between
the Swiss Oil Company and the
Crabtree heirs.
"Old Dock"
The Clay City times., 1921-10-13

We, the people Of Elkatawa,
do greatly appreciate every effort
put forth. BY our departing pas.
tor, Rev. L. +. Mann, during his
stav here to lead the people of
this community and surrounding
county into paths Of christian
living.
During these thirteen years of
sweet fellowship together we
have come TO love both him and
his wife as family friends
We heartily approve Of the
earnest and able instruction
which both the pastor and his
wife have so -forcible impressed
upon the youth of this communi
tv. Furthermore, we sincerely
hope that this instruction will
find noble hearts with ample
space in which to germinate for
the coming generation.
We feel that this community
, has been greatly benefited on
account Of their presence among
US. We feel so greatly indebted
to those people for the noble and
upright principles of right living
which they have instilled IN our
community.
As we turn gently to draw
sigh of relief Will, mourning the
loss OF these useful people. we
think VIC can hear the voices Of
some Of these beautiful bows and
girls, rising up in the distant
ages to resound beautiful echo
of the influence these people
have left.
There are no two people that
we feel we would miss any more
than these there are none we
love more dearly there are none
more beloved there are none
whose friendships are more elias
tic aud comforting; there are
none whose courage is so strong
and whose ambition is 80 un
cong querabie and invincible.
Now that the time has come
when by the will Of providence,
The Clay City times., 1921-10-13

The season of coughs, colds,
creup and bronchial troubles is
at hand. Every mother will be
interested in tins letter from
Mrs. K. X. Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave.
Superior, Wis.,: | never want
anything else than Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar. | used it for all my
children and also for my grand
child. fisherman Robbins Il Sons
local agents.
The Clay City times., 1921-10-13

We shall have to separate, we
prsyerfullv, hopefully, earnestly
and sincerely wish to extend the
hand of fellowship to our depart.
ing friends. As we all know
that the shadow of death must ~
the course Of nature, soon gather
around us, we hope for them u
happy hour in which to wrap the
drapery Of their couch about
them and lie down to pleasant
dreams.
CYRUS w. COLLINS,
j. b. GABBARD,
JOHN WYATT,
M. j. LONG.
The Clay City times., 1921-10-13
ter, Mt. Sterling, are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Margaret
Faulkner and others.
Found Them a Great Help

Indigestion, biiousness, head
ache, bad breath, coated tongue.
gas, or any condition caused by
fermenting, nndigested food can
he relieved. Peter lands, Mey.
ersdale, Pa, writes: Il suffered
many years and | can say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are great
help for constipation. Sherman
Robbins d. Sons local agents.
The Clay City times., 1921-10-13
XENA

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bowen Wis
tied at J. A Rogers Sunday.
Miss Bette Boone visited Miss
Cola Rogers Saturday and Sunday.
A Miss Wise, of Pilot. is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac
Reed.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Woodard a fine girl.-Thelma
Agness.
Messrs. Millard and Abb Hall
were callers at Mr.. Bruce Rogers
Sunday Z. M.
Messrs. Cam Rogers, Fielden
and Garnet Powell scent t h e
week end here.
Misses Loretta and Freeda Stew
art are visiting their aunt, Abble
Rogers, "a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stewart, of
Fixer, are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Rogers this
week.
Mrs. Clima Abney and little
daughters. LavenIa and Estille,
visited the home of her parents
the latter part of the week.
Misses Mamie b. Rogers and
Florence West entertained
Messrs. Morris and Cravon Knox
Sunday night.
Mr.. Norval Wiren,an. our hus.
Ting candidate for County Judge,
was here SUNDAY shaking hands
with bis many friends.
Misses Mamie B. Rogers and
Florence West gave party Mon