davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
ALICE JOYCE HAS A
NEW TYPE OF ROLE

The Scarab Ring" which will be
shown at Majestic theater today is a
strong society play which contains an
element Of mystery and suspense and
Is bssed upon the popular novel by
Harriet Gaylord entitled The Des-
perate Heritage" The scenes are all
laid In homes Of wealth or public
buildings. and Miss Joyce appears a,
n young.woman. brought up in luxury.
a type OF role in which she has achi-
eyed her greatest success.
Tho role in The Scarab Ring" Is
different from anything previously at
tempted by the star. and places her in
a new light upon the screen. Edward
Jose. who has directed several sue
cusses for Miss Joyce. and who was at
one time director for Sarah Bern
hardt had charge OF the production.
Joe King. well known leading man,
PLAYS opposite the star and a cast Of
won known players. including such
names as Maudo Malcolm. =. Phillips.
Fuller Mellish. Claude King, Jack
Hopkins and Armand Cortez, does its
parf to make tho play a success. The
story is one that is sure to please.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
BOAT RACES

Detroit. Mich. Aug 2e.-fBy the As
sociated Press.)-AveraE Eing 50:5 miles
per hour. Miss America ! of the De-
troit Yacht club with Gar Wood, at tho
wheel. took the second thirty mife heat
in the gold cup race today. defeating
Miss Chicago Of the Chicago Yacht
club. and the Sea Sled orlo III entered
from the Columbia Yacht club. The
time was 35:43st0.
Miss America l. which won the first
heat Saturday now has - points on
for Orlo III.
Car" Wood also took second
fifty mile heat today in the Wood
Fisher race for displacement speed
boats, his Baby Gar scoring an easy
victory. The time was 1:i3:5l5s.
The point standing in the Wood
Fisher race now is Baby Gar Il, Nick
mack II. and Aye Aye Sir. ?.
The second thirty mile heat in the
Detroit trophy race tor s.nSia engine
hydroplanes went to Miss Chicago.
Miss Belle Isle II Of Detroit finished
first. but was disqualified for cutting
stakes on the upper and lower turns.
The heat developed the first acciden.
at the regatta. Baby Sure Cure of De-
troit. capsizinE when her driver at
end of the course.
Miss Chicaso's time in the heat wac
5So4.5l.
the Detroit trophy event. against nins
each for Miss Belle Isle II and Baby
Sure Cure.
silver Heels II of Detroit today wor
the second heat in the Sallan cabin
cruiser racc-at - miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
. SAYS FEDERAL REPORT

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 2a.-Cond.-
tlons in this district during July wera
somewhat better. according TO tho
monthly review OF the Tenth Feders'
Reserve Bank The money situation
was eased by heavy marketing uf
farm products. especially the moN'-
ment of wheat. Receipts were iI5
per cent above the record Of yea
ago. Increases in the eoverumer.
August forecast over July forecast ".
corn. barley. potatoes and hay al
had some tendency to case the NOR,
situation.
Reports from department store
the district reflect A fairly heavy bu
ness for July when IT is undcrsioul
that sales are measured in dollars ann
cents rather than in quantities "'
merchandise. altho the average saIf
for the stores reporting was lO.s pH
cent below the sales in the corr' -
spending month in 1920, according @"
the review.
crude oi; production continues o.
maintain high daily svcrsge r
Oklahoma. while slightly recedins
Kansas and Wyoming.
Mining conditions in the distriE
seemed to be low. the coal productip
averaging about so per cent of cara
city. lead and zinc production als
continued below the average. Slizh
Improvement was shown in metz.
mining at Cripple Creek. but less ay-
tivity mother camps
1 Returns from eighteen cities in th
district on July building show an oN-
papsion Of 70.s per cent in the mum
ber OF permits issued and ss.S per
cent in the estimated cost OF construs
tion as compared with the record or
/ July 1890. continues the review.
Reports Of purchases by packer ~
/ the plants Of six western centers w'f"
| favorable, showing that. while thor
was a decreased slaughter OF CatfI"
in July as compared with July OF last
year. the slaughter of calves, hosa
and sheep was larger than In the cor
] ro spondinG month OF 1870.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Rainfall. none.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. sas inches.
Normal precipitation to date. s7+
Time Of Sunrise 5;25 a. m.
Time Of sunset s.53 .. m.
n. 3. DICK. Weather Bureau.
Forecast till S p. m. Tuesday. for
Pueblo and vicinity. radius 20 miles) /:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature
For Colorado. Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
For Southern Rocky Mountain Re-
gion period August - to September 3.
inclusive: Generally fair. normal
temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Showers occurred in New Mexico
over western Kansas and from eastern
South Dakota to Manitoba. 1t "a
warmer this morning in the central
valleys and Plains states and cooler in
New England and warmer In the
South Atlantic states. The pressure
continues above normal between the
Mississippi Valley and the Atlantic. 4
storm of moderate energy is north OF
the Great Lakes moving eastward it,
influence Is felt thruout the eastern
slope of the Rockies to tho Nissour
Valley and Lake region. Normal cor
ditions prevail between the Rocitier
and the Pacific.
Conditions are favorable for fair to-
night and Tuesday for Pueblo tnd
vicinity. not much change in terpcra-
turc. n. q DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
LADIES INVITED TOATTEND
B0XINCMATCH SATURDAY

Saturday nights boxing match at
the Woodman hall in the Pope block
is to be ladies night. All ladies are
invited to attend as the program will
be conducted in a gentlemaniy manner
as was the boxing show at the Mineral
Palace.
The boys that xill take part In the
Woodman smoker next Saturday night
are working out and getting in shape.
frankie Dean has been matched
with Young Madison for the eight
round semi-final. Young Madison pro-
duces credentials that show he has
met with some of the best boxers of
his weight in the country. He Is well
known in Salt Lake City. but this Is
his first match before Pueblo crowd.
Tex Butner cannot appear on the
program as he is on a Labor Day
program at Ell Paso. Texas. and will
be out of the city Saturday night
Tn. participants in the two prelimin-
aries have not been announced yet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Dorothy Dalton will oe the star nj
the Clyne theater tonight in "A Ro-
mantle Adventures Miss Dalton
has tho role Of Alice Nsnni. daughtsr
OF New orleans dancing master,
She has been brought up by her
fIiher, the mother, luNury-lovius
woman. having deserted them. Ate
Professor Nanni's death, his wife, nov
known as Mrs. Martyr. reappers and
takes Alice to New York to exploit
hcr beauty and her talents AS a
dancer. Four years later, Alice. now
famous danscusc. is at Monte Carlo
with her mother when she meets
Maxwell, a poor but worth while en-
gincer. Mrs. Martyr desiring veal
thy match for her daughter. induces
her to show interest in a Stgror
Castelli After he has been trapped
Into a proposal, Mrs. Martyr tries to
blackmail him. Alice. learning tho
truth. exposes her mother and seek
happiness with young Maxwell.
Last weeks episode reels OF Eddie
Polo's serial The King of the Circus
as consequence, there will be two
episodes OF that serial shown this
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
NOTES FROM SPORTDOM

Chicago. Aug ee-Evidence against
Tex Rickard, promoter of the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight. arrested last
week for bringing the hght films to
grand jury today.
Rickard was arrested for transport
ing the films in interstate commerce
in violation of the law after he had
diers at marine hospital
Omaha, Neb.. Aug. e-Ciarence
Gray. whose address was given a.
Jersey city. n. J.. was arrested by
federal authorities here today.
charged with transporting films of the
Dempsey Carpenter fight. from New
Jersey to Nebraska. Mr.. Gray furn-
ished 1900 bond and was released.
New York. Aug. 2e.-Ha-ry Frazee.
owner of the Boston American league
Elizabeth Nelson is mentioned in Mrs.
Frazee's complaint.
Topeka. Kas.. Aug. 2s.-Jes. willard,
while IN this city today on business.
said that he had started training for
He says he viii scale his present
weight. 26S. down TO Z5s. his weight
3 when he lost the title to Dempsey at
Toledo July 4. 1919.
Memphis. Tenn. Aug. es.-Judge
Iandis. baseball commissioner. in a
decision upholding the principle OF
| territorial rights in baseball. has
awarded the Nashville club OF the
Southern Association the Boston
American lea que clubs share OF tho
gate receipts of an exhibition game
with the Vanderbilt University team
played at Nashville last April. John
D. Martin, president of the Southern
Association, was notified of the decis-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

ion today. The ruling was said to es-
tablish a precedent
The Nashville club made the con-
tention that the playing of the game
between Boston and Vanderbilt on the
same day that game was scheduled
between Nashville and an American
Association team violated the terri
trial rights of the Southern Association
club.
Rockford. Ill, bantanweight. and
Young Farrell of san Francisco, who
meet in the main event OF the boxing
show at Aurora. III, on Labor Day.
today began training here for the bout.
They will make 1i9 pounds for the
ten round bout
Gary. Ind. Aug. ce.-Joey Miller. Pa
cifc coast 12s FOUNDER. has been
matched to meet Kid Green Of New
Orleans. claimant of the worlds negro
featherweight championship. in a ten
round bout here next Saturday.
New York. Aug. 2s.-Four boxing
champions will appear in Tex Rick
ards Jersey City arena next Monday
afternoon.
Johnny Wilson Of Boston. and
Bryan Downey OF Cleveland, will settle
their controversy as to which holds
the middleweiSht title- Ihis mas been
a matter of controversy since their
recent meeting in Cleveland. Dewey
claims ne won the title then and Will
son asserts he retained II.
In the preliminariss Johnny Bun
American fywcight holder, will en-
gage Indian Russell. hantamweight
from Harrisburg. Pa. and Mike Nc
Tigue who holds the Irish and
Canadian middieweizht titles will meet
Panama Joe Cans. holder OF the Rick
ard belt emblemstic of the negrc
middleweiEht championship
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

, but Promoter Rineol stated they will
be all that can be desired by any sport
fan.
A wrestling match vii start the pro
gram at $50 and this will give those
working late on Saturday night a
chance to get TO the ring side before
the boxing starts and at the same 1t
will afford the spectators first class
event.
The principal event will be the box
ing between Demon Rivera and Joe
the Won. Rivera will enter the ring
at 1ls pounds and Joe the Wop S
manager has put up $50 that will ne
| forfeited unless Joe weighs in at lis
pounds at three O'Clock on the after
noon of the fight.
Promoter Louis Ringol states that
Joe the Wop says he is now almost
down to the required weight and IT viii
\ be an easy matter TO weigh in at lis
pounds with the rest of the week to
get in shape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
Lo.r .EyENTH srRAIGHr

Boston. Mass, AUG -9.-Boston lost
its seventh straight game today. Gin
cinnati winning. Bressler's hitting and
Duncan's catches were features
The score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...... 400 o5l oo2-lo u
Boston .........OO 600 200 700 10 {
Batteries-Rixey and wingo, McQutl-
ian. Morgan and Gowdy.
Summary - Two-base hits-Fonseca.
Brsssler (2). Sacrifice hits-Rixey. Fon-
seca. Duncan. O'Neil. Double plays
kopf to Bohne to Fonseca: Rixey to
kopf to Fonseca: Powell to Barbara
Boeokel. Boeckel to Ford to Sichol-
son Bases on halls-Off RiIey. !; off
McQuillan. 3: off Morgan, l.. Innings
pitched-McQuillan. l-3; Morgan. :
"a: Braxton, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Nc
Quillan Duncan. Struck out-By
Risey, 5: by McQuillan, l; by Morgan,
l. by Braxton. I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
FORE SENDS MESSAGE

New York. Aug. 2e.-Pope Benedict
has sent his blessings to the Knights
Of Columbus for their work in pro-
noting the study of Dante.
Beloved sons his message said.
you have lsbored ardentiy for your
country and holy church. We bless
Your work to promote study Of Dante
AlShieri. the divine poet Of christen-
dom. who sung in divine accents those
Christian ideals which he passionately
admired in all the vigor OF their
beauty"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
TENNIS

Newport. R l.. Aug 2n.-Doublos
played instead Of tho scheduled singles
In the invitation vomcns tennis tourn-
ament at the Newport casino today.
resulted in - narrowing down to the
finals in which Mrs. May Sutton Bun
dy and Mrs. Howard g. Gushing will
meet Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. l.. r..
Williams tomorrow. In the singles
which start tomorrow. Miss Goss will
meet Miss Mary x. Browne and Mrs.
Bundy will oppose Miss Edith Sisour-
ncy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
LAMAR NEWS

Tn. veteran. Of the World War
who were diss bled or in any way made
UNIT thru their war service FOR their
duties in civilian life are asked to re-
port to the Red Cross headquarters in
Lamar on September Il. to prepare af-
fidayits to present to the Cleanup
Squad This will care for the new
cases that are to be handled by the
Veterans Service Bureau and old cases
in which new evidence has been found
The squad will be here just one day
and will handle cases in the territory
OF which Lamar is the center, includ-
ing Baca. Kiows. Prowers. and tho
eastern part Of Bent and Las Anirnas
counties.
Mrs. W. C. Wallace and son John
Douglas. OF Garden City. Kansas, are
son at her home>in Paseo Place for a
few days. They have been in the
mountains during the summer months
and are on their way to their home.
They formerly lived in this city.
Tourists and patrons OF the Santa
Fe Trail will be very glad 10 hear that
| the grading department has completed
\ its work. and that the road II in much
\ better condition than for some time
past. east of Lamar on the McMillin
grade.
Mr.. W I Buxton and son. wiIbcr.
and Miss Kathryn Blosser were in
the city yesterday. Mrs. Buxton
\ brought her son In for treatment Of
his left arm which ho broke about =
month ago in fall from his pony.
The SnodEra~ Food Company Store
| in this city is to have new coohnc
system installed in the near future
which will make 1t one Of the most up-
| to-date in the Arkansas Valley. a =
| ton York plant will be installed and
| II IL one Of tho most modern and eco
norical OF operation and guaranteed
to keep the refrigerator boxes at an
even freezing temperature. Three large
/ boxes and one long counter for perish
| able fruits will he cooled by the new
! system. The SnodErass Company run
a chain Of stores thruout New Mexico
| and Colorado and the Lamar store Is
recognized as strong link in that
| chain.
NJ. and Mrs J o. Stream have 70
turned from few days visit at L.
| Neta.
oriey stran.y NJ Bristol has resiEue I'd
| from tho u. A. NJ. e. P. Co. after sever
years Of service and is moving to Wei
iington. Colo.
Glenn r. SERVER and Grace A. Bishor
Of this city stole a march on their many
I friends the other day and were mar.
risd in Pueblo. The first hint OF the
affair that got out was the notice o'
the marriage license in tho Pueblo
/ Chieftain yesterday morning. Both oi
the young people are well known here
having lived here practically all theii
lives. II could not be learned whcihe,
they will make their home here or ir
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
CHAMPION SWIMMER
ADDS TO HER LAURELS

S.r York. Aur. ee.-Ethelda Bieib-
trey. worlds champion swimmer added
another national title to her con-
quests today by winning the three and
one half miles championship in rs
minutes and q seconds. \ strong tide
along tho course accounted for the re-
msrks bic time in contract TO the rec
ord for tho course OF ono hour and 2s
minutes set by Elaine Golding in 1912
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
snookLYy TAKE. SECOND

Brooklyn. " y. Aug. 2a.-Brooslyn
took the second game Of the series with
Pittsburg. R.uthcr winning a pitchers
duel from Cooper. With two out in the
ninth. Myers doubled and scored when
Cooper. coterins first base. muffed
throw by Grimm. who had made
quick recovery of Schmsndt's hard hit
after the ball had bounced off his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
ordis sol l. -
I-Batted for Killifer in 9Th.
xx-Barted for York in 9Th.


Eillifer Toney. ssllee, Shea and
Smith. Snyder.
Summary-Two-base hits: Neusel.
Young. Rawlings Three-base hits;
Meusel Home run: Hollocher. Sacri-
fee hits: Deal, Kelly = Grimes ?
Barber. Burns. Young. Meusel. Double
plays. Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly;
Burns to Bancroft TO Frisch; Snyder
to Bancroft Bases on balls: off Free
man. .. Jones. .. Innings pitched: BY
Freeman. /. none out in second; Jones,
Sta: York. "a: Toncy. ? ID; Sallee,
20: Shea. ;. Hit by pitcher BY Free
man. CBurns); Shea. Ckillifer). York.
(suyder). Struck out. BY Jones, 8.
Sailee !. Shea ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
UP-TO- O-THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
Sporting Notes

Boston. Mass. Aug 2s.-Eddie Fftz-
simmons of New York. won a ref
eree's decision over ''Pinkey' Mitchell
of Milwaukee in a lo-round bout to-
night. They are lightweights.
Lake Placid. n. T., Aug. es.-Jock
Hutchison. English open golf cham
pion playing with Tom Kerrigan. to-
day won a thirty-six hole match. two
up from James Barnes American
open champion and Seymour Dunn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities In the Wesl

Weather reports or sev efai cities II
Colorado and adjoining states durine
the ~ hours endinE O'Clock. yestsr.
day morning. compiled from Statistics
furnished By the weather bursau OF.
SJ,> puahlo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
new YORK CUTS PTTTSBURC|S
LEAD BY DEFEATING CHICAGO
NATIONAL

New York. Aug. 2e.-The New York
National. cut Pitcsburgs lead to one
and one half games. winning thelr
seventh successive game The contest
was see-saw affair in which the
pitching was cratic on both sides.
CHICAGO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Games To-day.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St Joseph. /: Oklahoma City, !.
Al Dcs Moine., 6. Wichita T. ie
inninzs).
Al Sioux City. 80; Joplin. 81. tsec-
ond game : innir-s)
At Omaha, s: Tulsa. 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
Coast League
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis. o: Birmingham. Z.
At Nashville. s: Little Rock. 4.
AT Mobile-New Orleans. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date, 20
degrees.
Mean temperature for today II &C.
-recs.
Variation In temperature in 2t hours
1 degree warmer.
Highest temeraturc 81 degrees at
80 D. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 20 years. io4 degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at
IS q. m.
Lowest temperature recorded TINS
month. IS years. Al degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles z. at
$40 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
SEMI.PR0 GAMES

Sunday the Butkovich bali team de-
feated the Blende All-Stars by a score
of II to 1.
The Butkovich team wants an out
solicits an acceptance thru The Chief
tain
The wire mill baseball team Of the
Steel Works league wants an out-of-
town game for Labor Day.
The Boone first team challenges any
team in Pueblo for a game sunday,
September IL, on the Boone grounds.
thru the sport page of The Chieftain
or by telephoning 3&1S r l.
Last Sunday the Boone team de-
feated the Avondale Americans by q
score OF TO 0.
The tate Hospital baseball team chai-
lenEes any team in the city to play a
game next Saturday and also game
for Labor day. Teams desiring to play
the State Hospital and ask for Stew
art
This team has not lost any games
played so far this season. They would
like to play winner-take- all with a
team from the steel league.
The Pueblo Traction team met de-
feat at the hands of the Lamar team
Sunday to the score Of to ..
The game was slow and was marked
with heavy hitting all thru the nine
innings. Gregg was taken out In the
fifth and Helbeck finished in his place
McQuaid took the mound in the sixth
inning. but the game was lost before
he started.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. 4: Toledo. s.
At st. Paul. o: Indianapolis. 4.
At Kansas City, II: Columbus. :.
At Minneapolis. II: Louisville. 3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
hits Myers,

ther and Miller.
Summary Two-base hits - Myers
kildun Stolen bases-Cutshaw, John
ston. l2l. Sacrifice hit-Cutsha~. Base
on balls-Off Cooper. l; off Reuther. :.
Struck out-By Cooper. 6; by Reuther.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To6ny.
New York at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

orley Straney NJ Bristol has resiEnod d
from tho u. a. NJ & P. Co. after sevs n
years Of service and is moving to Wei
iinEton. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

The wire mill baseball team Of the
Steel Works league wants an out-of-
town game for Labor Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Tourists and patrons Of the Sant'
Fe Trail will be very glad to hear tina
the grading department has completes
its work. and that the road Is in muc'
better condition than for some tim
past. east of Lamar on the McMillii
grade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Mr.. ". I Buxton and son. wiIbcr.
and Miss Kathryn Blosser were in
the city yesterday. Mrs. Buxton
brought her son In for treatment of
his left arm which ho broke about =
month ago in a fsll from his pony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

This team has not lost any games
played so far this season. They would
like to play winner e-all with a
team from the steel league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Mrs ". c. Wallace and son John
Douglas. of Garden City. Kansas. arc
the guests Of Mrs. Forrest w. John
son at her home~in Paseo Place for n
few days. They have hc,n in the
mountains during the summer months
and are on their way to their home.
They formerly lived in this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

M-. and Mrs J o Stream have rs
turned from a few days visit at L.
Neta,
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
SAYS ELOPEMENTS FAIL

Pastor of "LittIe Church Around
Corner" Against Runaways.
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 22.-"More
than So per cent of runaway marriages
are failures"
That was declared in an interview
here by Rev. DR.. George Clark ,Hough-
ton, for twenty-four years rector or
the famous "Little Church Around the
Corner" of New York.
81 turn fifty couples away every
month for various reasons" DR.. Hough-
ton said. 81 do not mean the choice
of parents is always the best; many
times parents have grievances against
selections of their sons or daughters
that are unfounded. However, only
fifteen out of one hundred secret or
hasty marriages weather tie storms of
the matrimonial seas. I cannot say
what perc ,ntage of happy marriages
result from the usual planned we'd
dings, but it is many, many times great
er than that of elopements.
Contrary to popular opinion, some
of the most beautiful examples of mar
ried life are to be found in the theatri-
cal profession"
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
SELBYVILLE

Miss Gertrude McCabe and Miss
Elizabeth McCabe spent the weekend
at Philadelphia.
Interesting meetings are still in
progress at Salem M. E. Church.
Special services Thanksgiving night.
Quite a number of conversions have
resulted.
The funeral of Miss Davies was
held at the home of her son, John Da-
Wis, on Friday at one o'clock. Mrs.
Davis had been confined to her home
a number of weeks and passed quiet
ly away on Wednesday a. m. She was
a devoted mother, splendid neighbor
and an earnest Christian.
Miss Marion Hudson was buried
from Salem M. E. Church on Friday
afternoon at three o'clock. The
church was crowded with those who
had known and admired her sweet,
Christian life.
Communion services will be held
on Sunday morning at Salem M. e.
Church and a special invitation has
been extended to the new converts to
attend the services.
A baby girl was born on Friday af'
ternoon to Mrs. John Alexander, OF
Wilmington, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F. K. Evans.
Miss Vesta Hudson has reduced her
hats and has new line of Christmas
novelties.