davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
AMARns ROND ISsTE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 27-RObert
II. Bryson. city controller. announc-
ed Tuesday that he had awarded the
municipal world war memorial bond
issue of $4,000 600 TO the National
City company Of New York City and
the Indiana Trust Company. on their
combination bid of par and accrued
interest plus O premium Of s46S. $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
DEFERS SENTENCE OF
ADRIAN. MICH. WOMAN

ADRIAN, MICH, Dec. 21-Sen-
fencing Of Mrs Matte Kirby. prom
inent temperance worker convicted
last week of granddaughter in con-
nection with the disappearance of
child born to her unmarried
daughter. was deferred Tuesday by
Circuit Judge Burton L. Hart, pend
ing a review of the case 10y the su-
nrnuup court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
MADE A BIG HTT WITH FATHER.

There was rejoicing i'm one South
Bend home Christmas morning when
DaG discovered that rne old watch
ne haC given Mother 10 have re-
paired came back to him a new
Sout. Bend watch-with a purple
ribbon You sec. she traded il in
at a bargain. You can do the same.
359-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
IS GIVEN FARNI

GREENCASTLE. IND, Dec 81
The Methodist Children's home of
this city. has been given a farm val
ued at about $4,000. II was amour
ced Their farm IS located near
Mooresville. and is the gift Of
Thomas 3. Rocker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
HINKLE HAYS REFUSES
TO ACCEPT POSITION

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 2T-Hinkle
Hays OF Sullivan, has notified gov
ernor McCray that ne cannot accept
appointment as a member OF the
state world war memorial commits
sion. succeeding his grother. POST
master General Hays. Press OF bus
mess Mr. Hays said. prevented his
acceptance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE.

BRAZIL. IND, Dec. 27-Fire
starting in the basement of the
Decker Block last night did damage
estimated Tuesday at $4,000. Sew
eral stores were damaged by the
flames
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
OHIO RIVER RISES.

EVANSVILLE. IND. Dec 81
Rising at a decreased rate, the Ohio
river at Evansville reached a stage
Of 40.3 feet early this morning. a
rise OF IL feet since Monday. The
river is expected TO reach a crest Of
Il TO 49 feet by Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN

DR.. T. r. Carson Is now open for
business in his new dental parlors.
125 ". Washington av.. Main $40.
347-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

THIS store keeper smiles despite
tho blazing headlines or the news
papers telling Of nightly robberles
His store is insured with the Green
an Agency. Farmers Trust bldg
34s-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

The most beautiful display Of
floor lamps in the city. In fact every
conceivable style and design OF floor
lamp can be found at the Blue Bird
shops, 123 y. Main St, $50 s. Mich
gan ST. 359-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
Makes strong plea.

He made a plea for the sanctity OF
Memorial day and urged the Grand
Army members TO cast their infu-
once against the ~erratio and ftful
endenoies or the times" In that
same address he scored the Ku Klux
Nlan, cOndemning e IN no uncertain
t.rms We note with astonishment
and indignation the recurrence OF
organization that a half century
ago carried with IL chaos is again
seeking 10 be revived IN the TWEEN
tieth century. as e died IN the eve.
ming or the nineteenth" said Mr..
ketCham
1T may be that which we call a
rose by any other name would
smell as sweet but 7 should Ioathe
10 see a rose on a maidcn;s breas 81
substituted by flower. however
beautiful and fragrant Sc might be.
that went by the name Of the skunk
iiy.'" He also scored bolzhevism
and 7. w. Wism an the same ad-
dress.
A Joint meeting OF the state and
The Indianapolis bar associations 20
formulate q statement q the high
esteem in which Mr.. Ketchan was
held. VIII take place this week. d,
was announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

All zoe cigarets. } for soc. Engers
33s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

25 percent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons 334-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

IS percent reduction sale. Yer
mona 994-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
JOYS INCREASED.

The joys OF motoring will be
increased II you have your car in
sured with the Greenan Agency.
Farmers Trust bldg. 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

I 10 bag Whale tobacco. 45c
Engle's. 33S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

rs percent Reduction sale. YER
mons. 33f-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

IS per cent Reduction Sale. vern-
on's. ss4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

25 percent reduction sale. YER
aCns. SS4-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

FOR HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Regular s. carton cigarets. S1.65.
Engers sSs-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
Enters College

After being mustered out Of the
service. Captain Ketcham entered
Dartmouth college. where he was
graduated as a member OF the class
OF 1857, with a degree OF bachelor
OF arts. He returned 20 Indianap-
oils and took up the study Of law.
being admitted 20 othe bar m 1859.
Captain Ketcham was noted for
his plain speaking. A speech he
made IN Boston not long ago in
which he scored aEitators Of the
Irish question In this country is an
illustration. At the last national
meeting OF the G. A. r. here last
September, as national commander.
Mr. KetchRm called upon the forces
~ which he was leader 70 aAsarl
what he termed the lnsidious things
hat Enaw at the vita-S OF free
government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

Mr.. Ketcham was national Judge
advocate general OF the C. A. r.
from 1905 until 1920. when ne was
elected commander. In 1907 and
j 90S he was commander OF the de
paTtment OF Indiana c. A. r.
He enlisted az a private in Com
pany 4. 18th Indiana volunteer in
fantry and after nine months serv-
ice he became a lieutenant and was
assigned to Company F.. OF the same
regiment Later he was placed IN
command OF Company G. retaining
the same rank. In May. 1865, ne
was commissioned captain OF Com
pany OF the same regiment. at the
age Of 10 years His regiment was
part OF the tenth corps OF the Army
Of the Potomac in the battle or Cold
Harbor.
he served with his company in
The enga ssments at Bermuda Hun
dred and around Petersburg and
Richmond. Thereafter he accom-
panied his regiment 10 North Caro-
lima and assisted in the reduction of
Fort Fisher. after which the com
mand remained IN that state until
the close Of the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
G. A. R. YET DIES
AT INDIANAPOLIS
William A. Ketcham, Former
Commander IN Chief of
eierans. Succumbs.

INDIANAPOILS Dec "a. - VIII
liam A. Ketcham. former comunan-
der ia CHIEF OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic. died al his home here
TUESDAY he was as years old
Death was caused b. acute iudiges-
t.Cr
Mr.. KetCham was elected COM
lusuder in chief Sept a. 1920. lie
was succeeded by Lewis Pucher 81
New York. who was elected at the
grand encampmeHt held here last
September.
Mr.. ketcham became iI Of indl-
lssJion early SUNDAY morning but
apparently had recovered Monday
Shorty after ne arose Tuesday ne
lell and was dead by the time aid
survived
The veteran was born in Indian
apOiis Jan. 2. 1896. the son Of John
J.. and Merrill Ketcham. His father
y as a native Of Kentucky. Educat-
ed 20 become lawyer. Mr. ketCh-
am attained marked success. earn
Ing a reputation as one OF the best
rrisl attorneys IN the state lie
. served term as attorney general OK
Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Sale Of Wooden Ships
Awaits Authorization

from Tho Tri0uns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Acceptance
Of the offer Of the Ship CONSTRUCTION
and Trading Corporation, of New York,
of $2.100 each for 205 wooden ships
may be authorized tomorrow when the
United States Shipping Board meets to
give further consideration to the offer.
The legal department of the board has
notified the bidder Of conditions that
must be met before approval is given,
laying particular emphasis on the bond
required TO protect the government
from possible loss in the transaction.
All the members of the board are
anxious to complete the deal because OF
the great expense entailed in maintaining
and guarding the ships, which have been
tied up at docks and out of commits
sion for more than a year. The cost
Of this upkeep approximates $1,000, 600
a year.
Along with the bid Of the New Yorl,
corporation the board expects to dis
pose Of the other ships in the wooden
feet, on which bids amounting in soMe
cases to $4,000 each have been received.
The board will retain fifty OF these
vessels for sale to the builders of the
proposed pontoon bridge across the
Hudson at New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

for about eight months work" H.
thought 1.-The brilliant youngster who
was graduated from Elihu Roots office
in 1918 was tyro" at extracting in
come as compared with Mr.. Nicoll jr
Referring to some of the claims
against the board he said boats to the
value Of 100000 900 were sold to the son
of Charles W. Morse, who originally
paid into the company about 100000.
Charles W. Morse, he added, now has
claims of S15,000,000 against the Ship
ping Board.
Answering charges that the salaries
paid by the Shipping Board are too
high, ne cited the still higher salaries
paid by the last Administration in thu
administration of the railroads. He
sad three men got $50 600 each, tw
$4,000 each and two $4,000.
Crticizing the high salaries paid
some members Of the Shipping Board
organ cation, and Inc pay OF S35,0 900 to
one of its vice presidents, Senator Nc
Kcllar pointed out that Secretary Of
State Hughes, "who is doing probably
the greatest work in the world-a
wors in which. l hope, he will sue
amount.
Senator Borsh attacked the payment
of high salaries to attorneys of the
board He protested against the build
irg up in Washington Of "a bureaucracy
so crowded that it does not function"
He came out strongly for single
directing head of shipping and the
abolition of the Shipping Board, and
expressed the hope Senator Jones, of
Washington, chairman of the Com
merce Committee, would present a
measure to provide for director.
Senator Jones defended the Shipping
Board and contendcd it would abe a
calamity to abolish the board"
The Senator criticized the appoint
ment Of Powell ce-president of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, to
audit the affairs Of the Shipping Board
on the ground that his company owes
the Shipping Board 100000.
Taking up the appointment Of attor-
neys at salaries from $4,000 to $25, 900
a year, he said it was Objectionable
that it was creating discomfort among
other attorneys of the government, that
in all except half dozen cases the
claims 20 be handled we're simple, and
that it was unfair to district attorne, $
all over the country who were getting
from $4,000 to about $4,000 year.
Senator La Toilette criticized the
President for interfering with the pre-
negatives OF the House. He insisted
that the President had no constitu-
tional power to oppose the bonus bill
He took up the letter of the President
to Senator Jones, of Washington, urg-
ing the Shipping Board appropriate
and criticized this method of seeking
to influence leCislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Port Commissioner
Quinn Is Ousted
By Hoover's Order
Action Follows Charges of
Graft Against Subordi-
mates; Official Had Been
Suspended Since July Fl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The resig
nation Of Patrick H. Quinn, shipping
commissioner of the Port of New York,
has been requested, Secretary Hoover
announced to-day.
Mr.. Quinn was suspended several
weeks ago by the Commerce Depart
ment pending an investigation into
charges Of an alleged practice BY
deputy shipping commissioners of &C
eepting gratuties from ship owners.
Secretary Hoover said to-day that
while there was no evidence connecting
Mr.. Quinn with any irregularities, the
investigation had disclosed that the
practice Of accepting gratuities existed
among the personnel of the New York
York Office
A general investigation of charges
of graft in ship commissions officers
was ordered by Secretary Hoover sew
eral weeks ago and it was declared to
be the Commerce Departments inten-
ton to stamp out all forms of graft,
wherever it existed.
Commissioner Quinn was out of the
city yesterday. it was said, and up to
q late hour he had not returned to his
home, 216 Schermerhorn tSrees,
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
4. s. Mail Line
Receivers Seek
New ALLEGATION
Nav Statement Given Out
shipping BOARD Chairman
Denounced $1,000 900
Stock rs Merely Wafer

Ajbsrt .. LasNer, chairman .of the
United States Shipping Board. and the
v.ceivers for the United States Mail
Steamship Company. whose vessels
we're seized by the Shipping Board on
- ground that the company was not
.olrent, expect to have conference
either in this city or in Washington
.his week
Il is expected that the receivers will
ak 10 have the -ompanv's contract can
csed and obtain the ALLEGATION of the
ressels to it on more adorable terms.
" Lasker, it is thought. viii take the
stand inst the company must satisfy
him that it is financially responsible or
return the vessels to the board.
Financial Statement of May
Although neither the receivers nor
their representatives have yet made
their promised reply to Mr.. Lasker's
SECRETION that the stear' ship company
was insolvent, The Tribune obtained
Yesterday cony Of the financial state
rent Of the company as Of May T. the
s-p.er,ent whose figures were chal-
Ien~ed by Mr.. Lasker on August IA. It
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
New Owners
May Salvage
Wooden Fleet
Shipping Men Believe 2O5
Boats Will Be Dismantled
After Deal With Board bv
Firm Here Is Completed
Could Serve as Jetties
Broker Tells of Scheme to
Build Breakwater With
Hulls Off Sandy Hook

Considerable speculation was evinced
IN shipping circles yesterday as to
the disposition that will be made of
the 205 wooden boats to be sold to the
Construction and Trading Corporation
Of New York for $4,000 by the Ship
ping Board as soon as the company
can show its financial responsibility
1t Is probable that the new owners
Will salvage the greater number of the
fleet for the anchors. chains. deck
equipment and instruments. Shin op-
orators say there is no corporation in
the United States that could run them
on paying basis at the present time
and that there is no other obvious
use to which they can be put unless
1T be to build jetties with them.
This idea was discussed by a we'll
known ship broker yesterday He in
vited attention to the fact that hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars are spent
annually to keep Ambrose Channel
clear OF sand in order to maintain a
proper depth for ocean liners
BY means Of twenty of these wooden
ships breakwatcr or jetty could be
constructed somewhere near Sandy
Hook, extending half mile off shore,
to effectively block the shifting sands
from encroaching on the entrance to
New York Harbor
These boats would be dismantlcd
down to their main decks and then
filled with concrete and sunk. AS they
are approximately 300 feet long it
would require twenty of them placed
in double tier-that is, one on top
of the other for ten ship lengths. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

cost Of this installation, exclusive OF
the ships, would be approximately
100000, it is estimated, and the jetty
thus built would be good for years.
Considerable made ground would result
from the operation, which would be in
charge Of the War Department. The
jetty would be about forty-hve feet
wide.
Jetties Of this character also are re-
quired at the Virginia capes and New
Orleans, and if the War Department
took over the project they could
salvage the equipment on board each
vessel to help defray the cost Of the
project.
Enormous sums for dredging would
be saved to the government each year,
according to the inventor of the plan,
who probably will take it up with Mr.
Lasker, the Shipping Board chairman
if the bid now being considered is re
ipcted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

Notice CT the action taken in his
case by Secretary Hoover was received
yesterday by Captain Henry NJ. Seeley,
the acting shipping commissioner. and
by the law firm OF Fitzgerald, Staple
ton & Mahon.
Mr.. Quinn was suspended on July 81
and his resignation, it is believed, is
to be effective as of that date. AS Il
result OF an inquiry made at that time
it was said that it had been learned
that many of the deputy shipping COM
missioners were accepting sums rang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

ing from IS 70 SO from steamship
men.
The money is said to have been paid
III recognition of overtime wosk by
the deputies, for which they received
no regular pay, but which was neces-
sary TO enable steamship mon to pay
off and sign up crews expeditiously
The money is said to have been pooled
and divided pro rata among the
deputies.
What they received from this source
is said sometimes to have exceeded
their regular salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Bill! Backs Submarine Base

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA bin au-
thorizing the Navy Department tc
accept from the city of Los Angeles
the 265-acre tract at San Pedro harbor
as q site for q submarine base was in
troduced to-day by Representative o..
borne, Republican, of California. The
measure provides millon-dolla ap-
preparation for development of the pro
posed base
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14

Mr.. j. N. Reynolds, Of Halls, ar
rived Wednesday to visit his son,
Mr. w 1. Reynolds.
Mrs. ". A. Black, of Memphis, is
the guest Of Mrs. G. W. Hamilton
this week.
Mrs. Albert Hall went to Memphis
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
John Sneed Williams
Miss Annie B. Woodbury. went to
Millington Wednesday to visit her
father, Mr. Sam Woodbury..
Mr.. Lotion Davidson, Of Millington,
visited his sister, Mrs. L. E. Greer,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Grady Kelleye Of Memphis,
arrived Tuesday on a visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Calvin Conner, Of Ripley,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ].
j. Boyd this week.
Mr.. S. Nv. Brown, Of Fulton, KY,
special agent for the Illinois Central
railroad, was in CovingtOn Tuesday.
Mesdames J. ]. Fleming and A. T.
Mclaughlin, of Atoka,, were among
the visitors in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. G. E. MeFadden, Of Memphis,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Walker.
Mrs. ]. M. jackson returned Sun
day from Durant, Miss, where she
had been the guest of Mrs. Albert
Brown for several days.
Mrs. M. P. Short and little daugh-
ter, Mary Jane, Of Sardis, Miss,
came up Saturday on a visit to Mrs.
Shorts mother. Mrs. Ellen Fyfe.
Mrs. Anna Harrison returned to
her home in Memphis Tuesday, after
a visit Of several days to Mrs. w. Al.
Menefee.
Mrs. Edwin Meadows and two
children Of the Ripley vicinity, re-
turned to their home Tuesday, after
a visit to Mrs g A. Girdner.
Gen. w. X. Alternately, Of Selmer,
was in the city Wednesday, en- route
to Ripley, where he held court this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. jenkins, Of
Millington, returned to their home
Wednesday, after visit of several
DAYS to friends here,
Mr.. w. 0. Menefee left Friday for
Louisville, KY, where he will be the
guest tof his sister, Mrs. Harry
Wirgman, for several weeks.
Rev. L. N. Blackwelder and Mr..
F. w. Hill, Of Mt. Carmel, left Tues
day for Jackson to attend the meet
ing Of the Memphis Presbytery,
which is in session there this week.
Special bargains in wide sheetings,
in bleached and unbleached. There
is a scarcity Of wide sheeting at the
mills and we have every reason to
believe that sheeting win be higher.
Supply Co.
Boyce Ralph, who has been
student at Lowell School, San Fran
cisco, Calf, arrived here Monday
from Los Angeles, where he had
been visiting relatives and friends.
Special bargain in cheviots, per-
Gales, ginghams, shirtings, wash
goods, madras, toWeling, damasks,
handkerchief linens, dress linen,
wide sheetings, sea islands, bleached
donIestics and other staples; and
prices have been adjusted to today's
mill cost Supply Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14
MULHERON- HENDERSON


The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stratton, on Elizabeth place, was the
scene Of very pretty wedding last
evening, when they gave in marriage
their daughter, Sara Mulheron, to
Mr.. Dudley D. Henderson, the Rev.
Ben Cox officiating, in the presence
Of immediate friends and relatives.
The bride wore a handsome suit
Of blue tricotine, with gray hat and
accessories to match, and carried
Bride roses and valley lilies.
The maid of honor, Miss Geraldine
jenkins, wore gray crepe de chine,
with picture hat of the same shade,
and carried Killarney roses and val
lev lilies.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Irl Hicks as best man,
The couple left after the ceremony
for New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson will be at
home after April Is at 900 Elizabeth
Place.-Commercial Appeal, Sunday
April 10.
The bride was born and reared in
Covington, being the granddaughter
of the late Mrs. Sue Holshouser,
and has many friends here who wish
for herself and husband much Joy
and happiness in their welded life.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14

Mr.. Joe Hart, Of Memphis, arrived
Sunday on a visit to his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. S. r. Hart
Sliced beef, ham and bacon, nice
and fresh; makes cold lunches mighty
good, at Somervell's Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Johnson, Of
Memphis, visited relatives in Coving-
ton Friday.
Canned spinach, 15e; best canned
hominy, two for 25c at Someryell's
Grocery.
Mrs. F. B. Crunk and Miss Willie
Turner visited relatives in Memphis
Monday.
Real No. cooking salmon, two
for rs cents. Real nice red salmon
for table use at Somervell's Grocery.
State High School Inspector B. o.
Duggan, Of Nashville, arrived Sat
urday for a visit to friends here.
For rough lumber of all kinds and
all lengths and well curbing, see L
D. Vandergrift. Telephone Sol
init
Mrs. Katherine Anderson, Of Mem
phis, arrived Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lula Lanier, Of the
Detroit neighborhood.
If it is real barber work you are
looking for, good, quick service, we
have it in stock at all times. Fort
ner & Fleming.
Misses Thelma Darby and Eloise
Smith went to Brighton Friday to
visit their grandmother, Mrs. I. j.
Gray, for the weekend
A car of cooking coal is expected
in the next few days. In order to fill
your orders promptly, let US have
your order now. Shelton's Garage.
Mrs. J. j. Miller and daughter,
Margaret, went to Memphis Friday
to visit Mrs. Miller's daughter, Mrs.
G. @, Cox, for several days.
Slim Perkins says you can make
1866 medium-sized biscuits from a
24-pound sack Of Omega flour. Try
Miss Katherine Smith went to
Memphis Friday, where size was the
guest Of Miss Virginia Hammer for
the weekend.
Our staple line Of groceries COM
plete, and we handle the very best.
Give us call when in need Of any
thing. Somervell's Grocery.
Mrs. w. B. Boyd, Of Brighton, re-
turned to her home Monday, after
a visit to the family Of her son, Mr..
w. r. Boyd
Get a good shampoo and tonic
that will stop your scalp from itch
ing. Don't miss it. FORMER & Flem-
ing.
Mrs. Ollie Jameson Harris and son,
William, went to Atoka Wednesday |
to visit the formers parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. J. L, Jameson, for several
days.
Beautiful imported organizes for
graduation dresses. These perma-
nent finish wash organizes are the
finest that money can buy. Come
and see how we unudersell the city
on this class of goods. Supply Co,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mcclure, who
have made their home for the past
few months with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Baxter, left Friday for Munford,
where they will spend the summer
with the family Of Mr.. j. r. Bib.