davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
PLANS SMOKER TO CROCERS

work that have been mado in this
city.
Efforts on the part of tho Pueblo
Manufacturers association to gain re-
duction in freight rates on hay and
alfalfa were reported to have been un-
successful to date, altho further en-
deavor In that direction would be TAX
on in order to facilitate movement of
alfalfa and hay said TO bo lying on
railroad sidtags in the Arkansas
Valley.
Tho matter of a proposed advertis-
ing campaign was discussed and 1t
was decided to start tho advertising
as soon as proper arrangements
could bo made.
Tho next meeting of tho Pueblo
Manufacturers association will bc
held on Wednesday March . at noon
in the Vail hotel. At that time plans
and dato for the Retail Eroccrs'
smoker will be made.
BARGAINS in Used Cars at the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
AMY or inn.no MnN

Washington. -. c., March 2.-Sonato
and house confcrccs on the army ap-
preparation bill reached an agreement
tonight TO mako provision for an army
of $4,000 enlisted men Tho agree
mcnt was n compromise between tho
senate figure of 10000 and the house
maximum of 10000. and apparently In
surcs passage Of the t3s5. 900. 900 army
budget at this session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
kILLuD ny CunFsw rArnoLs

CORK. March 2.--Scveral revolver
shots were fired tonight by the curfcw
patrols. \ man 20 years old was
shot dead as a result
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

BARGAINS in Used Cars at the
Colorado Motor Car Co, 9th & Main.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
THIS IS MOVING DAY
INFEDERAL OFFICES
Cabinet and Other Appointive
, Officers Make Plans for
Their Exit.

Today was moving day in the gov
eminent departments.
The clerks and the large majority
OF the working personnel under the
civil service were not affected, but
those men and women in appointive
positions were getting together theiy
PERSONAL effects and cleaning up their
desks preparatory to making way for
THAR SUCCESSORS. who will take office
Saturday morning.
At the same time score of officers
of the government departments. in
Semi-appointive positions, such as
chief clerks, bureau chiefs and others.
had their designations written out
preparing to submit them to the IN
coming cabinet officers Saturday.
There is not much chance that any OF
these designations will be accepted.
but it has been the custom for many
years for bureau chiefs and many
chief clerks to turn in their reSlgna- =
tions to the incoming officers of the
cabinet, notwithstanding that they
are under the civil service.
Leaves Heads Free to Ask.
This is a courtesy extended to the
new heads of departments which has
not been taken advantage of for
many years. but which. at the same
time permits the new Secretary to use
his powers in appointing officers of
the department if he so wishes.
The cabinet officers of the Wilson
administration had practically COM
pleted cleaning up their desks today
ANA We're all ready TO turn over the
work to their successors. At II: De-
partment of Labor. because the new
Secretary has not been definitely an
nounced, Secretary Wilson has asked
Edward S. McGraw, his private sec
retary. to be on the job Saturday and
as long thereafter as the new Sec
retary may wish, to help hinl in his
now position.
Herbert Hoover. the new Seer atarE
OF Commerce. has already conferred
with Secretary Alexander. and wiz
Hays. the incoming Pos.mes:er Cen
eral, and Andrew W. Mellon. the new
Secretary of the Treasury. have con-
ferred. respectively. with Postmaster
General Burleson and officials OF the
Treasury Department
Several Conferences Held.
Senator Fall OF Eew Mexico, the
new Secretary of the interior. has
been confined to his rooms at the Ra-
a heavy cold, but is expected to con-
fer with Secretary Payne tomorrow or
Saturday. regarding his new duties.
The other retiring officers IF the
democratic administration have made
all plans for turning over their desks
TO the incoming republicans. AMI in
several cases. the retiring Secretary
and the new incumbent have con-
ferred.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
READ YOUR OWN METER.
You Can. for You Will Be Told
How on Gas Billheads.

The Washington and the George
town gas light companies today
agreed TO print on their billheads a
diagram of a gas meter. with instruc-
tions to the public how to read a
meter
citizen made the suggestion to
the Public Utilities Commission few
weeks ago and the commission pass
ed it on to the companies. The COM
panies have replied that they will be
glad TO comply and the directions
will appear on the May bills.
It is believed that the education of
the public in the reading of meters
will prevent many of the misunder-
standings which arise between the
companies and consumers over bills.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
ARMY MEN CONFIRMED.
Brig. Gen. Mcintyre Among Those
Acted on by Senate.

The nomination OF Brig. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre to be chief of the War De-
partment bureau of insular affairs
was confirmed yesterday by the Senate
in open session.
The nominations of several hundred
officers, including majors. lieutenant
colonies and colonies were confirmed.
Chairman Wadsworth sought unsuccess-
fully to have nominations for captains
and heutenants confirmed
Evening star., 1921-03-03
ZR The BARGAIN 6M 4;

That's the principle on
which The Bargain 9th
was launched.
Nothing can be offered
up there unless it is a
BARGAIN. Not only
must it appeal through
price, but it must possess
quality and style, even to
a degree out of all rela-
ton to the trifling price
we have marked it.
"A storewith a principle
of that kind is bound to
succeed-and that The
Bargain 9th is cutting a
niche in Washin gton
storekeeping is being evil
denced by the crowds of
thrifty-wise people flock
ing here every day.
The response has been
so far in excess of what
we anticipated, that our
carefully-made advertis-
ing and merchandise
plans have been COM
pletely upset. We are
a bit backward in putting
in type all of the Bargains
we will have from day to
day, but we are holding
nreSerVeSOmeeSpec1al
attractive OnesfOrtOmOr-
r0w-theyare mentioned
here.
Well be ready for you
tomorrow with an all
star cast.
All ready! Going up!!
statsas11tt #1ssss'sEsAAl|33
18{BE|31
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Won1en's Short
Petticoats
soc each

Made of good quality muslin. and
trimmed with lace and embroidery
flounces. Each skirt has a draw
string at waist. All sizes for wom-
ell and misses. You'll say they are
splendid values-and then buy a
supply of them at Soc.
Evening star., 1921-03-03

They're simply wonderful values
and women will again buy them by the
armful. In plain shades, and with silk
brocade patterns. Hemstitched silk
tops. silk straps or built-up shoulders.
Colors-fesh, orchid, Alice blue and
white.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Announcement is made of change
In the subject for the "Booklev-
er's Hour scheduled for s o'clock
tonight at the administration building
of the Y. ". C. A, 1888 F street north
west. 'The Holy Grail' is the topic
chosen by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake,
leader of the group.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Real Stuff.

Grown tired of all the mod
ern books in which sex stuff
prevails, l said, "Ods bodkins
and gadzooks. III read some old
time tales. The authors of a
bygone time wrote works that
hit the spot, but modern author
ships a crime and modern
books are rot" l took a Cooper
story, then-a "Leather-stock-
ing" yarn; the sight of it
brought back again our old an
cestral barn; there I would sit
among the hay when I was but
a child, and roamed with Cooper
far away, in forests dark and
wild. But now 1 turned the
pages DER and heaved some
weary sighs; I found each char
acter a bore, preacher in dis
guise. The paleface hero strove
to teach a lesson worth our
while; the noble red men paused
to preach in every forest aisle.
The lovely damsels rode around
on palfreys black and white, and
preached a while whene'er they
found an audience in sight. The
luckless captive didn't screech
when burning at the stake; he
merely saw a chance to preach.
and windy maxirns make. l
read that book an hour or two,
then threw it on the floor, and
Sighed, ."Great Scott! Can it be
true that once it didn't bore?
And was l ever young enough
to think that story fine? And
did l ever read such stuff and
thrill all up my spine?'
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Mid-City Citizens Association, s
O'Clock, Thomson School George w.
Healy of St. Louis will lecture on
applied psychology.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS

East Washington Community Cen
ter-Tonight: Carbery Boy Scouts,
Troop 81; Kaufman Athletic Club
Wallach Boys Club, Americanization
class.
Thomson Community Center-Meet-
ing of the Mid-City Citizens Associa-
tion this evening. Other activities:
Filing Association. china painting,
dramatics. plain sewing. piano prac-
tice.
Johnson-Powell Community Center
-Tomorrow's schedule: 3 pm, be-
ginners French for children; 3:45, in
termediate; 4:20. advanced; 4. rhythmic
for smaller children.
Birney Community Center To-
nights activities: Fancy needlework-
ers. Boys Athletic Club. Washington
OrcheS Stra.
West Washington Community Cen
ter-Community gathering this eve
ming. Thursday a musical social will
be given for the entertainment of the
West Washington Community Folks.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Myra n. Enr1Eht Camp, r. n. A.
will meet Thursday evening at 3lt
Pennsylvania avenue southeast Mem,
hers of the Modern Woodmen and
their families invited.
The General student Association.
Research University. will meet Fri
day at pm.
Boy scout Troop. a. will give q
play Country Boy Scouts ednes-
day evening at Thomson School.
~R@ally Truly Land" .. play Tor
children, by Mrs. Goring Bliss. Will
be given Friday at Polls for beneht
., the Humane Society,".
The Saratoga Club Will give 1ts
Easter dance tomorrow evening at
Mrs Dyers.
The Holy Name Society Of st. Au-
rustine's Church will give an Easter
sociable for the benent OF tne new
school fund Wednesday at the Cen
trail Coliseum.
A second meeting In the interest OF
a music week for Washington VIII
be held Thursday at 4:So at thomson
Community Center
The Ionic Club will meet tomorrow
night in the Mount Pleasant Lodge
Kenyon and 14th streets.
A ceremonial IL to he held BY Kali
Hpolis Grotto, No. Is. tomorrow nignt'
al Old Masonic Temple, 9th and r
streets A number Of candidates are
scheduled for initiation and Monarch
Castleman p. Boss announces a sur
pri SO for all attending.
A meeting Of the Southeast Wash.
ington Citizens Association Inc, will
be held at the Tyler School building.
11th street between G and l streets
southeast, tomorrow evening at
O'Clock. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
supervisor of Fairgrounds. District
of Columbia: Capt. w. E. Sanford OF
the fifth police precinct and ]. Lynn
Yeagle Of the Washington Post are to
speak.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Mrs Nanette B. Paul speaks OF
The Story of Judith" at o'clock
at First Congregational Church. Pub
lie invited.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
DANCING.
]. ]. Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Holt

SALON OF DANSE,
Now located AT 1905 ka lorama road blocks
south of 18th and Columbia road. Phone. stu
do Col. 761 ". Ballroom and all branches
of stage dancing correctly taught.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
FIRE DAMAGES TWO AUTOS.

Two automobiles in the garage of
Harry Wendell, rear of 1924 Mary
land avenue northeast. were damaged
by fire shortly after I. o'clock this
morning. One Of the cars. the prop
erty of the-Belmont Sales Company,
2112 14th street, was damaged to the
amount of 1850, while wendelrs
machine sustained damage amounting
to 5000. The building was only
slightly damaged. Origin of the fre
was not determined.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

ROME. March 21.-The Irish College
gave a reception and concert today
in hon Z of Archbishop Mannix of
Melbot sc, Australia. Many Irish and
AustraSSn admirers of the archbishop
and am, Italian sympathizers VT h
the Irish cause were present. and the
archbishop's speech describing the
situation in ireland was enthusias-
tically applauded.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

man. Mrs. G. c. Taylor. Mrs. c. Q.
Ball. DR.. f. H. Kohlman and DIR. A. 0.
Penney. Mrs. G. l.. Seaman was the
pianist and H. r. Markwith' the vio-
IiniSt
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Members of the Jewish faith meet
at 8 o'clock at the Y. NJ. H A. to
arrange for the welcome of group
of leading world Zionists who will
shortly arrive here from Europe.
Israel Bodie of Baltimore will speak.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
CHOIR IN EASTER CANTATA

Resurrection and the Life" Sung
at Takoma Park Church.
An Easter cantata, The Resurrcc-
tion and the Life" by Ira Bishop
Wilson. was rendered by the choir of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church last night.
The soloiSts were Miss Ruth Eshel-
Evening star., 1921-03-28
IRISH HONOR BISHOP MANN1x

Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

The Czechoslovakian minister. Dr.
Pedrick Stepanek. will lecture before
the School of Diplomacy. American
University. at 8 o'clock. at the F
street hall.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15
IAL-pfRSONAL !
 TslspAsas sssial n~s = Psay0a-Phsns n
CARD OF THANKS

Our experience during the recent i'll ness and funeral of our dear mother Mrs. M c. Livingston, has brought tS us fresh realiza tion of the truth ex. pressed nthe familiar line, Might brings out the stars. for in this night or our sorrow the stars of human sym pathy and love have shown with nee uliar beauty and brightness in our sky. Our neighbors have been unremitting ! ntheir attention and help by day and night an dthe people of the entire con- munity, including many of her old friends and neighbors nthe Moscow neighborhood, have shown us every pos- sfbie kindnes. Our brothers and sisters who live in other places, join with us Tn this expression of our sincere grati- tude to all those who in any way have shown us kindness and sympathy We thank you every one ant asure y0u that your gooGnes to Is shaH be held nabiding remembrance
 J A. Sage
 Mary c Sage.
 -O
 ; Mrs. NJ. Johnson of Emmet was a
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15
MRS. LYNN HAIR.
 RELL ENTERTAINS.

One of the most enjoyable parties ol tie week was the tne given by Mrs Lynn Harrell yesterday mo, ming al her beautiful scr,e on Easl Second Street. in honor of Ter sister, Mrs Clyde Marsh (Memphis) and her at, tractive house guest Miss lena Cum mings (Hot s.lings.l Tie house was lovely in summer flowers which made an attractive setting fo' the twelve tables of auction bridge and rock play CTS. High score nauction bridge was won by Miss Beulah Greeson and in Rock by Miss Julia Woodul.
 The honorees were presented with lovely gifts by the hostess.
 After several interesting games the guests were served cantaloupe Ia mode and macaroons.
 Rev. J. A. Parker of DeQueen was in the city yesterday Rev Parker cached the funeral service of Mrs. NJ. C. Livingston.
 Mrs. Will Hay of Hope, Mrs Dr. Luck of Nashville and Mr and Mrs. Carl Haltom of Texas wep the guests of Mrs. Cora Jackson yesterday. They were en route to Waldo fMl visit. MT. and Mrs. Dolphus Written mo- tored down from Grn>don yesterday and were the guests of relatses.
 
 Miss Ora Gorham of Hqe sex pected this afternoon for visit with Miss Lula Hart
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15

Mrs. J M. Johnson of Emmet was a visitor here yesterday.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15

'. a,.,.t Ae was nAn n',,,,ssunst, rss n
 x: ..s q sss'ss' ,ss < ,..,s :,':..:s K
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15

,,s'!
 atte1ss < ' !! Fl x one pl N ||l| a r \ sd ' ,sssl vp farm Rooneyl IT. Eie G< esl, sf. M 1so,..,1- {
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15


 entered upon the practice of his profession t
 At the time of his death he member of the American Ear A.| tion. in 1890 he was elected 1, Senate 0 fthe State of Arkansas at the close of the session of 1aD: elected to Lieutenant Governor. during the Illness of Gov. Eagle i summer of 1&D2, Mir. Hamby . as governor of the state for months Tn the Senate he was ( man ssf the Judiciary Committee. Chairliials of the Democratic State vention at Hot Springs In 1904. was F years \ member of the hna Trustees fthe State University llways took a prominent ~ school matters and was fd Tears President of the sca,od Prescott. He was Grand
 he Grand Lodse Of AFkansas vas Knght Templar. . Thir( legree Scottish Rite Mason, N rat in politics. an da member q Methodist Chufcl, !
 His fathers n1Ine was IT J. - nd hi moths Nancy Eliaabetls q ifs mother ns | desceudane ol Yssrlnl T; s':'' } - ' Mr. Hau1y wS Sl ' ' i' ;Si gnx1 firm i nth .ui ssIat I,s eived to be rishf e noxar tc oubtful cours Y nll1ys polQbn on all estiodt sas . lawyer n kilify. 'hile in his you{ @ deniey dvantages of a cq)I ikte Slucat tit Fas always a che student not f the law. but Of III eQre, lang nd sciQnfa Ea,uf vvere lp, informed or took 1seier ints . current events t day He
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take tablespoonful of Salts If Bach
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

We are nation of meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with uric acid, saws q
well-snown authority, who warns us TO
De constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood Of this IRRITATING acid, but
become weak from the overwork; thew
get sluggish the eliminatiye tissues clog
and thus the waste il retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps Of lead, and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder is irri-
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts, take q
tablespoonful in q glass OF water before
breakfast each morning and in few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
ithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
to neutralize the acids in urine 80 it il
no longer q source Of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes q delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink, and nobody can make
q mistake by taking little occasionally
TO keep the kidneys clean and active.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
Community Fair At
Henry October 2Ist

A group of about % citizens of
Henry and Henry community. met
Saturday, June 4th, and organized
and drew up plans to have a COM
munity fair at Henry. October 81.
Everyone took great interest in the
proposed fair, and readily granted
his support The following officers
were elected: President, e. A.
Steele; vice president, John Walton;
secretary treasurer, 7. B. Ethridge;
manager, C. G.. Henderson. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed !:
Committee on premium and publicity,
j. w. Atkins, Vester Clark; commit
tee on entertainment, E. A. Steele,
/. G. Jones, M. Joyner, ]. b.
PEBBLES, r. B. Chrisman, Frank
Joyner, Mrs. Morris; committee on
farm and garden products, L. B.
Walton, John Walton, T. B. Eth
ridge, L. A. Cobb, j. w. Rigsby,
W. d. Hallum, Dan Phelps, Clinton
Haynes, Garland Tosh, Leonard
Stuber; committee on live stock,
j. T. Taylor, c. B. Smith, A. T.
Marshall Guy Edwards, J. r. Alden,
and Frank N. Walton; committee on
poultry, Mrs. S. G. Cradle, Mrs.
John Walton, this committee will
select the other members.
In the home department the COM
mittee will be in three departments,
canning, sewing, and cooking. The
committee on canning, Mrs. Edd
Milan, Mrs B. F. Curry, Mrs. VIII
Stuber, Mrs. A. l.. Tosh. The COM
mittee on sewing, Mrs. l. G.. Jones,
Mrs. J. T. Taylor, Mrs. J. r. Joyner,
Mrs. j. B. PEBBLES. Committee on
cooking, Mrs. Robert Mccain, Mrs.
r. B. Chrisman, Mrs. John Bell,
Mrs. T. b. Ethridge, Mrs. Lee Hal
lum. Others will be selected on the
various committees when it is found
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
Cottage Grove
Happenings

-
Mrs. Irene Schmidt of Elizabeth
town, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Williams.-Opal Bell spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Eria
Browning of near Paris.-Mrs. Bud
Holden is on the sick list at this
writing-Rev. and Mrs. Lampkins
attended the Sunday School conven-
ton at Martin last week.-Daddy
Mann was home Saturday.--On last
Saturday morning Rev. Lampkins'
neighbors went in and gathered his
beans, 1856 gallons, and sent them
to Martin. He was there to receive
them. He sold them for 35 cents
per gallon.-Charlie Barber and sis
tiers. Mrs. Clara Bell and daughter,
Robbie, and Mrs. Belle Bowden, We're
in Paris Friday.-The new officers
have already done a lot OF work on
the streets and sidewalks that should
have been done long before now.
They are wide awake and are wax
ing up the people, not only by talk
ing, but by helping do the work.
People have come in from all around
bringing teams and tools and have
cut off corner on Mr.. j. C. Rainey's
lot and have added to the looks as
well as to the road which was a
very dangerous corner for accidents.
We hope everybody will have clean
up day on their own premises. We
must boost our town and bring 1t to
the front.-We have three Sunday
Schools that are getting on fine and
have preaching three Sundays in a
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

just where some others would like
| to be placed.
The plan is to have a real COM
munity exhibit, where all can get
! together, show their products of the
home and farm, have a good time,
and become better acquainted. 1t
is to be a regular fair lasting one
day. There will be. plenty of good
things to eat and other entertain
ments to make everyone glad he was
there.
The list of exhibits will be on the
plan of other fairs. However, in
stead of cash prizes being given,
ribbons with the proper wording will
be given the winners In connec-
ton with the regular exhibits a
prize will be given for the best farm
exhibit. The exhibit will be grown,
selected, and exhibited by the farm
and its force. This exhibit should
include everything grown on the
farm, and made in the home, saved
and exhibited in the most attractive
way possible.
Besides these exhibits booths will
be arranged and displayed from an
w.
Henry Potato Association is to dis
play a potato booth. In this booth
they will display hampers of potatoes
packed in the most attractive way to
attract attention of buyers, different
grades of potatoes, potato products,
and the many ways potatoes can be
cooked. Other things exhibiting po-
tatoes will be shown. A corn booth,
dairy booth, legume booth, livestock
booth, and orchard booth will be
displayed from an educational point
of view.
Now is the time to begin to pre-
pare for this fair. Begin to look
for the best you grow, select, and
save it for the fair. Select the best
wheat, rye, oats, clover hay, or
den vegetables or other crops to ex-
hibit next fall. Begin to think of
the livestock you wish to exhibit,
and begin to prepare these animals
now. Do not wait until fall Then
1t will be too late. Let all enter
into this with the idea of friendly
competition, and the idea of build
ing up the community. Some of the
best communities in the state have
community fairs. These fairs have
proved a decided success, and a
benefit to the people. 1t will help
to foster the many good movements
now on foot in our country.
The officers and committees of this
Henry Community Fair will do their
best to make it a success, so let all
in the Henry community get together
and have a good fair and better
community and a better community
spirit.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
Big Sandy Ne.Us

;Ei7s7i5.7'7 i7,7,77,7
7, C. Croney and wife were in
GAINESVILLE recently.-Timothy Craney
is at home from Webbs School, Bell
Buckle.-Mrs. A. K. Crawford is
visiting relatives at Sedalia, Ky
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Doty and son,
Luby, are visiting relatives at Dallas
and FIT. Worth, Texas.-A. A. Melton
and family are in Cleveland, o., Wis
iting relatives--Miss Evelyn Askew
of Paris, is a guest of Miss Helen
Askew.-Miss Halle Moses is visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. G. Bennett in
Paris.-James Burns of Paris, sold a
new Dodge to Postmaster Leon Cara
way, last Friday.-Mrs. ID. j. Cooper
and Miss Morie Cooper of Paris,
were here last week--Paul Craig has
returned from Cumberland Univer-
sity.