davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

IN certain sense We are the
largest stockholder, the largest in
vestor in Europe. We have a sake
of upwards of $4,000, ,0OO, 900, a sum
much larger than that Germany is
asked tou ndertake Immediately, as
the basis OF reparations, and more
than half as large as she will be
called upon to py in the remote
event that her restoration surpasses
all reasonable forecasts. But added
to this gigantic stake is the pros
pective stake, which Is represented
by the accumulation of our expoor-
able products. which await peace in
Europe. Moreover. while the delay
continue, economic depression at
hme expands.
Such briefly Is the explanation of
the underlying reasons of our re-
turn to Europe. such are tho neces-
sities which have driven President
Harding and his Secretary of state
70 break neasurably with Ameri-
can tradition, while remaining
faithful to the pnderlying concep-
ton. Which Is that we should hav,
no forefgn snt4n Elements on the
political side. In point OF fact. the
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Advocates Eieht-hour Day for Watchdogs
and Ban on the Hairless Mexi-
can Misunderstanding the
White House Visitors.

was as follows: jackson went to
vaudeville theater the other day and
asked for Laddie Boys seat. The man
at the window was perpleXed and de-
msnded of jackson what he meant.
The latter is reported as saying Lad
die Boys seat is K-9.' !, The story Is
untrue. Because I have been installed
as mascot at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
have not, I hope, lost my perspective,
and trust that / have the same feeling
toward the rest of the world before this
great honor was thrust upon me-"
Having exhausted my list of inter-
rogations regarding world matters, a
question long unanswered came to mind,
and here was the opportunity to learn
from one who knew the secret that to
me had been hidden, and SO 1 made bold
to ask Laddie Boy this question:
For just what specific purpose were
dachshunds designed?'
With a woof, woof. Of merriment.
Laddie Boy replied:
'"They were originally designed for
corpulent Prussians who were unable
personally to retrieve collar buttons that
had rolled underneath bureaus
Just as ! was about to frame one
more question the President appeared
at the door of his office. With a hurried
Goodbye Laddie Boy bounded to meet
him
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Tres First Real Interview With White House Pup Laddie Boy

time to time. AS far as it affects the
fourth dimension that is a matter that
had better be left to Congress. as no
doubt some member will. at the present
that subject. It is but natural they
should, as bills touching upon about
everything else have already been pre-
sented.
II am quite convinced that when Mr.
Edison uttered his statement regarding
college graduates that he was 'spoofing.'
That word I picked up from visiting
British statesman. I find that by pay
Ing close attention to the conversation
of those from foreign shores l can
Il wonder" continued Laddie Boy.
what has become of the militant suf-
fragette? A little while ago you in
Quired as, to how l felt toward recep-
tons. parades, etc. II you will recall
the be-kind to-aninals parade held here
that l was on,a float and that 1 wanted
to leave when I got in front of home
here and view the rest of the pdrade
with the Chief. but the proprieties of
the occasion demanded that l play out
the role for which l. had been cast,
30 you see that we of the White House
very often have to sacrifice our own
feelings in order that the public may
be entertained and pleased. Not only
must we parttpipate in parades and diff
ferent functimE but we must be photo
graphed in company with this or that
delegation or,ilistinguished individuals.
Some time ago 1 saw pictures of myself
In three different sets Of films. 1t
really becomes tiresome after a while,
but II the public demands the pictures
suppose I will have to be patient.
The knights af the camera in front of
the executivee Offices are most consid-
crate. They usually have me pose by
the side Of some pretty young woman.
NsFaff oh .
just what would you say the President
likes TO do hest?' I asked
Evening star., 1921-07-17
President Hardings Pet Takes Up Some
!: of the Prominent Questions of the
Hour and Gives His Opinions
r. for Publication.
for Publication.

climate is not suited to them. They
might come under Secretary Davis, in
whose hands immigration problems
rest. but Of that more anon.
az would suggest to Secretary Mellon
of the Treasury that on. some Of the
new issues Of paper money the por.
trait of dog be placed. This might
be fianked on either side by gentle
men up at the Capitol VINO pride them
selves in being called 'watchdogs Of the
Treasury 1t would not be bad idea
also to provide Secretary Fall Of the In.
terror Department with a corps Of
trained dogs to be used by the foresters
who safeguard the vast timber domains.
Also to have well drilled members OF
my race supplied to protect young cat
tie and sheep in the far reaches OF the
west.
"a moment ago spoke Of Secretary
Davis. and the matter of immigration.
I earnestly trust that Mr.. Davis. whose
penchant Is taking care OF orphans:
watchdogs an eight-hour day. At the
present time many employed as pro-
tectors of property work from sun
down to sunup. 1t Is rather a viola
tion of ali union precepts.
Secretary Hoover. who has spent many
years in relieving distress, should. 1
beg to suggest. do something for the
Door and unfortunate of my race, for
we are not only acknowledged to be
mans best friend, but also bring happt-
ness and joy to the hearts Of many chill
dren when they accept US as playmates.
and while, sometime those infantile tugs
at ear or tail may hurt. the pain is
softened by the knowledge that 1t is
only childish playfulness. not vicious
ness. The appellation Of devil dogs.
part Of the forces under Secretary Dem.
by, is an honored one as II means trust
worthiness. bravery and the desire to
defend the oppressed. and the War De-
partment presided over by Secretary
Weeks, during the recent great strife,
used many of my compatriots to carry
messages, and l understand that the
Secretary is in favor of continuing the
Evening star., 1921-07-17

~ been broken. The Sphinx has
~ spoken. The one who has at
tended every cabinet nice ting
OF the present administration. the
one who has BEEN with PRESIDENT
Harding on his early morning RAM
bles and his rounds of the golf links.
has finally consented 20 be it:rviewed
on matters of state and other questions
of Importance. Without doubt :he fol-
lowing interview will not ,nly be
read with great interest by the c:ti-
gems of this country, but also will
be the subject of much discussion
among the premiers of foreign lands.
coming. as il does from one who
has heretofore steadfastly refused
to give utterance to single word
that might in any way disclose mat
ters happening in or near the White
House.
1t was only after repeated urgings
and the promise that no subsequent
Interview would be asked for that
Laddie Boy, the White House airedale,
consented to speak. Only then did
he acquiesce when it was pointed out
that his knowledge of certain mat
tiers might clarity a situation which
was. at the present time, perplexing
the public.
X y
THE rear of the White House
L grounds, the scene of recent fes-
tivities. with its rolling greensward
and restful foliage. made, an ideal
setting for the talk the writer had
with Laddie Boy the other day.
Promptly at o'clock the airedale dip
Evening star., 1921-07-17

The answer WAS: He likes to be
human, he likes sports, to mingle with
his fellow men, to go to the theater and
to have jolly companions around him.
For instance, he likes to play golf with
such men as Chick Evans, Under Secre-
tary of State Fletcher. Walter Brown
of Ohio, Senator Frank Kellogg, SEN
ator Joe Frelinghuysen; ne likes to chat
with the newspaper men and writer's
like Irwin Cobb and Ring Lardner He
is a great admirer of Walter johnson
and Babe Ruth.
by reason of my architectural de-
sign. l have, so far. been spared from
having any of the ladies', when ! was
presented to them. saying. oh, isn't he
beautifuE' I want to contradict
statement that appeared in the press
recently, during such times that have
the Chief to the golf links
I have not raced after any of the golf
balls driven by him except on one oc-
cal sion. when he requested me to find
a ball that had become lost in the
rough. / consider this serious re-
Election. as one who occupies the posi-
ton I do must not take undue liber-
ties, and at this time 1 also want to
deny a statement that was made con-
cerning Willie Jackson. 1t is merely a
canard an ancient wheeZ. The story
Evening star., 1921-07-17

policemen at the door, consider my
warm friends
You have failed to mention" I said,
as he paused. "the newspaper men who
are detailed to cover the White House" :"
A rather puzzled expression came over
Laddie Boys face and he replied: For
the first time during our interview I
seem at a loss for words. When l first
arrived these men made much of me.
They sent out many stories, regarding
my appearance. disposition. etc, but of
Evening star., 1921-07-17

late they have seemed to pass me up.
This rather hurt at first. but then I
realized that the heads of the associa-
tions And the large papers they repre-
sent were constantly demanding some
fresh bit Of news: that they were
bounded mot intended as pun) by
managing and city editors who de-
manded that they secure expressions
from the President on this or that or
some other question. so have forgiven
them for their seeming neglect"
Evening star., 1921-07-17

WHEN. asked about certain ques-
" tions that have been engaging the
public's attention Of late the canine
philosopher said: prof. Einstein's the
ory of relatively is not new; it is merely
an old theory dressed up in new clothes.
The canine associates of the earlier
Pharaoh heard this theory propounded
by the savants of those days. and In
modified form it has reappeared from
Evening star., 1921-07-17
BY MAJOR TEE.

A T last the great silence has
~ been broken. The Sphinx has
~ spoken. The one who has at
tended every cabinet nice ting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
crAstsmsn Dance Tonight

A delightful! event of the eS7.E week
vii he the Craftsmen dance tonight Al
the Elks Club auditorium. WIKI :. spec
ia! dance program furnished BY J"ne%.'
Novelty orchestra. This = me mid
winter dance and something LITTLE e.,
ira in the way OF amusement IS planned
FOR This evenings affair. NJ. Lewis X.
Cook, Jr, Is IN charge OF tho entertaH-
rent committee. and among otH';
pleasing features has arranged toT tie
serving Of refreshments during TIC &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
PRESENTATION Of THE MESSIAH" /
PACKED COURT THEATRE SUNDAY |

Trough -" courtesy Of Mr.. Fred +.
johnson. to manager.
Nv three o'clock. the hour set for the
opening Of the program, n" Court was
4. CT 10 capacity. and scores Of others
void havo gladly stood 10 hear the
rr-fu-:aancc had they been admitted.
TIC program ~as presented under
~ a"Sp;ccs o: n" Nomaa'S club OF
Is arc,Grc, un:cH deserves great credit
:nr ~. interest the organization created
i: rnru music. Many perhaps h" enter
"a the theatre yesterday. only raS:Ne!y
Interested II THE Messiah" l"Yt the
theatre with I Getpc: interest III good
music.
Mrs. Flora Williams MAS at her best
Sunday ~ directing the presentation OF
, The McsSlah." displaying wonderful!
ability to secure from the voices Of the
hurc chorus and the Instruments OF the
Court theatre symphony orchestra all
~ tnr melody and expression that the
composers put into thc masterpieces Mrs.
williams ~ well IS u" soio!sts tnstru-
,nrnal!sts. aid chorus. we're roundly ap-
p,auded time ana again.
Rcautifu. soprano solo numbers were
.unr by Miss Virginia pighy. Mrs ChcS-
IT, Johnson and Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto:
a.;n SOLO Is-ts were taken by Miss Mar
sqrc: Roberts. MISS Hazel Scamon and
Mrs. Edward Handy: Mr.. Bernard
Srhafr"r sang : beautiful tenor solo.
md bass >..!u numbers wrr" sung by
Mr. car. T. Seer. NJ. Jasur- Baum. and
NJ. Walter Sadlrr. Ten chorus numbers
were gel sung. ard ;he Cnur. theatre
symphony orcIc%tra. directed by Mr..
A~g"." i'u~pv=a. played IN" overture
pastor"! S%mphrHy and OEcrtoTy as
vel! as ?"rUTAPaninrU:S {" the chorus
The program was r"mT,Udcd with two
chorus numbers. "Worthy Is tine Lamb
and he UAMc;uJal, chorus. The Halle
luja'. chorus furnished splendid climax
20 ;hc attractive program. and held IN"
audience Spei!hound Val, the last note
had lied away the audience remaining
seated for u full minur" Ia applaud ;hh
chorus. orchestra an. III" director when
tho program vas finished.
During the playing u: N" orertory,
nIcmhr-s OF the WnrsaT's club passed
through the theatre 10 receive the ST.
,cr offering. which vi. h. applied 70
dc:-aying IN. expense % II" production
O; mo oratn-!o.
The executives board O: ITO wheeling
O-ator:r society "a co:lPoS"d Of Mrs
Anna Hilton OTTO. chairman: Mrs. Jas
r~- r Rauar. Mrs. Frank NJ. Tar.!n,
Mrs. 2. VI. NnyrS. Ms. Edward Stifc!,
NJ. Jasper 2. Baum. Mt Harry DobHon.
M- Elmer Ho".@!r and NJ. Carl z. Nrec.
PART I.
O-c-.a"c ....................O Orchestra
i:"r;t%;to5 .Dr Terror.
..........,... Comfort Te Ny T""T.'
t!- coc "'rDn-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.Ivc-E VALLEY Shall be Exalted
M Schaffcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
About People
MovsmsHts Of Individuals To Ana
FROM The City.
Ar rKE HOTELS.

Ak 1A1 MI f
RorsrS-D. F. Merritt, Cameron. Fred
Tarlmon. Cleveland; I. G. Merryman'
Cadiz.
windsor J. Gjemlor, ClarAsours;
Thomas J. Priest and wife. Steuhcnvlilc;
q. Ludington. Marietta: z. $. Dudley
Charleston.
McLurs-L. D. Hardin and wife; earn
c-on; H " Sho~acreS. Fairmo7': q.
". Balsly. ClarksburE; H c. McCon-
auEhy, Barnesville: r c. Wells. Pitts
eurgh.
st.nm-o w Hendeshot. Parkcr>-
burg: J. V. Maury. Darlington; 5. NJ.
Steel, Moundsville: Clyde Mckeirey
Darlington: S. T. Best. Cameron.
William II. Hoffman. SistersHilie
movie theatre proprietor. spent Sunday
at his homo on the Island
Otto Lewellyn has returned to his
home in Washington, after brief busI-
ness trip here.
Miss Margaret white OF UrichsTi!.",
O., was visitor here yesterday spend
ing the day with friends.
Mrs. Harry G. williams OF Norta
Market street. who has been confined TO
h.r home with illness. Is Improving
slowly.
Miss Virginia Harris of the Island.
who has been i'll at her home is I'M
proving.
]. ]. Fletcher. OF the Island. Is ex-
pected home Tuesday after attending
the funeral Of his brother In Edwo"d
City. Pa
Kenneth Clark. who is engaged IL
newspaper work At New Castle, Pa. IS
4, his home here. being called 20 this
city BY the death OF his grandmother.
Mrs. Robert Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Eenard OF Wash
,nston, Pa. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith Of Thirty-siXth
street.
James Wilcox Of Connellsv!ll", Pa.
was the guest OF Wheeling fT!emds sun
day.
Mrs. ]. S. Kohn has returned 20 h.;
, home in Shinnston, W, Va. after 4 brief
visit IN Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Sat;erti"ld hoN"
returned 10 their home on Market stree.
after spending saturday and Sunday
with the latters parents IN Gract"i.
J. y. Riiletter OF Charleston VA" Il
business caller Wheeling on Sa'uruay.
". l.. Rymer OF Manntus:"n 'pr",
Saturday and Sunday IN Tho I!;..
Misses Ethel and Helen 'ov$ nh". =
:rred TO their homeu In Ech" Hn'a. a;;Hr
. vs.t with relatives N Cha-'"r"'. "a.
Prof. j. L. Meade Of %a""sv"l". o..
vas visitor IN the city Saturday, 70
! turning homo SUNDAY morning.
James = RrCw"trr. $40 mas h"r" en-
: 7.oycd n whr"!ims sVr ;ar list :,,",ca:
months. ,nHt SLIday r,.u!!r 20" Mont
, rea.. Canada. -sh sc "a cAr"'..i &" '"ra;'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
WELDED BIG KNIFE :: ::
TO CINCH ARGUMENT

Jack McFall was arguing with Ada
Mckee at her home No. $500 Main
street yesterday afternoon. using ten
inch knife as 4 persuader when found
hv Detective William West. AS 4 result
both landed in the city jail and will
aopear IN polire court this morning.
It is said the :wo. fei! into an ar
gurent, and Jacl: thought he was right.
Ada had almost agreed with him when
tie officer OF the law appeared on the
scene. On McFalrs belt VAS found 9
scabbard to carry the wicked knife: *90
n cash, and other minor possessions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
d. A. Il, Meeting

d. "A u. mOdLLAB
Following IS tho program for trc
meeting Of the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution 10 he hello Wednesday
afternoon. January T.:
Luncheon al one o'clock.
Display OF Antiques and CurioS- TX
olanat;on by Mrs. Sicen-od.
Election Of Delegates TO Thirtieth Ma
t.oral Congress.
Order OF Business.
HostesseS-MrS. McClusSey, Mrs. De-
Cant, Mrs. Stcenrod, Mrs MeEraii. MRS.
Helvie, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Eizlcr. Mrs.
k,rbark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
MS0'||LER
Gtud1o-AecitQl

Wednesday afternoon. January -,
Mrs. Riccardo Ricci vii! give II studio
recital for the art!Si-uup.l% ne HTo-
gram TO include:
Miss Martha Irwin, pianist.
Mss Haze. Sea:non. COntrat".
" Bernard Schafc., tenor.
Also t"Cr" VII be heard az tH.S &c
eta, fo- the hrst time new yuut&.u'
baritone. Harry Damon Marx.
Tho program VIII include WORKS %:
Purcell. lIaaG"l, schubert and some
modern song. Mss i""'N %'h H'N.
compost :ouHuC the most adNA"rrc w.,
e-S OF TIA" day. arHUtESt whom "'''.
Dohany:. EacA !nan'nct. tyrU S'oi! ~:
Solr:n ralGrcn. Musica"y inclined ron
are quite interested ~ his recitM.
wl,'rl wi, he CN""ll"0; II every oet1'
some O. he very pc>; ;a.crt .: n"
community bcrnE represented IN the
program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
woman's Missionary

TIC Wuunu'H Ml%SIUuAr! -NN,eiy q
the iir>; fresh! tvv.;.!. rhurrn WI meet
, ~ regular session Tuesday "'c"'nE.
cspsc,a. interest ana what VII. proSah-
$ draw u Az: crow" viii he tnv
presence o.; Rev. }. +. L"!,n!riGrr. y.
d., WHO viii haze for Is topic tina
DAY "Ch.n.l," and VII give some OF MS
persona !HprcS<:ons Of thar country. \
most interesting session = looked for.
immediately following tie m!sHt""ar!
meeting will come thc monthly meet
INK OF the WomcM's Gu.iL 49, which bus.
, ness wi. occupy thc greater pa o.
,hr session.
Al T:l5 O'Clock Tuesday evening IA"
Cher;tn Circle VIII h".G regular month
Is meeting n the church. house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
Coeillion Club Dance

The regular rut!!lior clue dance vii
be held this evening a. the Carroll '.uo
with good music BY one OF tie n"Pu'I!
local orchestra. As u$ua'. preparation
IS being made for large crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

TODAY if a Lady
Il Should live in a shoe,
With so many children
Shs'd know what to do,
She'd feed them on
Bond Bread, of course,
Wouldn't you?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
Rejoice Greatly. o Daughters OF

Rejoice Greatly. o Daughters OF
Lisa
Mrs. Stifcl.
Recitativc Tor Alto. ...............
..Then Shall the Eyes OF ihe B.!Ad
Air FOR Alto. He Shall Feed. His FLOCK
Mrs. Handy.
Ar for Soprano. ...C Come INTO HIN
Mrs. Johnson.
Oile-toTS ...'''''. O' |''V"'1
PART II.
Chorus. ............... '''''''''''
" Behold the Lamb OF Coo
Ar for Alto. .........'''''
... Ho was Drsp!scd
Mss Seamon.
Chorus. ......... 49,
........ Surely He Hath Borne Our
Grief.
Chorus. ...''..''.
......... And With His STRIPES.
Chorus. ..............'
We Like Sheep.
.Ni- Tor Bass. ...............'
Why DO the Nations So Fur
!ously Rage.
Mr.. Sadler.
A. Coz Soprano. ..............
.........I Know that Ny Ecdeener
LiTetn.
Mrs. Bowman.
............W Worthy Is the Lamp.
Chorus ......'.'''
.................. 'tIAliet "J'Ai'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
w, C. r. Dance Friday

Quite an elaborate event $ scheduled
for FRIDAY evening Of this week the nc-
CaS:on being :: dare" 10 be E!TcE by
off:ce employees Of IL Whccl;nG TRY
ton company N settlers haM. Al Nh"
have received invitations a:e artir:pat-
!nS an evening Of much EA!etE ana i
record crowd s expected. Charles j..
THOMPSON has been named Eri.cT.t.
chairman OF the cnterta! nnlert commit
tee and with lis competent assistants
Is doing everything possible 70 assure
q successful! alIa!-. Delightful! dance
inus:, MI, hc provided ~ the MelodJ
BOYS JAZZ. orcl. :r;l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
nstaIlAtten "Wednesday

Al members OF The Lady MaCa6";.
No. %. are requested 10 b. o.. .o@ .Nt
meeting - be held Wednesday evening".
January -. IN the Moose hal!. IA w..''N
time officers for the ensuing year viii
he Installed. Following the business SeE-
sion tempting lunch will be enjoyed
4 pleasant evening Is looked forward 70
and II Is hoped there will be a large
attendance at this important meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

g
OHEmust have had her hands full.
The stove in the old shoe house was
probably down at the heel. And it
was hard for her to find time to bake.
What a pity that she did not live in
the Bond Bread age-and what
blessing to the thousands of mothers
of today-those busy mothers who
are filling the worlds greatest needby
raising fine families on Bond Bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
Too bad she lived
before Bond Bread
arrived!

ND all those children really
~ belong to that nice old lady
who lived in a shoe? No. In addi-
ton to her own ten children, she
mothered almost every other child in
the old town where she lived many
hundred years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

XHINK how pleased they should
be that they can buy Bond Bread
so-named because Bond is printed
on each wrapper guaranteeing that
each loaf contains only the purest
"home" ingredients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
Progressive Euchrs

One o. the peasant anai:9 o: iA.s
week vii. be held WcGE-SGay evening
a. 81. V.nceurs Hal. ElE. Gro'e. ~
members OF the Sodal!ty o! :. MAr!S,
church, Trtade!phja. The evening" viii
be spent IN playing ProEresa.N" curnr".
the games starting Il; 0 cteck. WIKI a
iractive prizes TO be awarded Inc "!r'
rerS Miss tirIn2 StUrCa - IA r3arG'
Of the entertainment committee and
with nrr assistants will srry" dainty
refreshments towards the close OF the
aSen.nC
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
order to open the school Monday

order to open the school Monday
Mrs. Shaw, after a weeks stay,
returned to her work at Johns.
Miss Ruby Lawrence left Satur-
day for Nola, MISS, where she is
teaching.
Miss Neal, after weeks stay
with her parents, returned Sun
day..
Miss Louise Long returned to
her school at Langford Sunday.
Edgar Davis spent several days
lin our midst, returning Monday
to his home at Peiahatthie.
Evon Long left for Clinton Sun
day in order to be present at the
opening Of the school.
M. S. Allen, of Laurel, spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mr.. H. D. Tinnin made a. busi-
ness trip to Brandon Sunday with
his daughters
Mrs. James W. Wilmington
spent several days with her pa
rents at jackson.
Miss Annie Maude Latham re-
turned to Whitworth College Mon
day.
Mr.. Arthur F. Lovelace accom-
panied Rev. Mr.. Riser to the depot
Sunday afternoon.
Hemby White made a trip to
Flat last week regardless of bad
roads.
Misses Gladys and Hugh D. Tin
min returned to the capital city
Sunday.
A. B. Collum made his regular
trip to Sandhill Sunday.
Bryant Long made a trip to the
county capital Sunday afternoon.