davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
RED CROSS
WANTS $4,000
THAT AMOUNT NEEDED FOR RI.
LIEF WORK AMONG THE
FLOOD SUFFERERS
HARDING ENDORSES CALL
Red Cross Camps Are Caring For 81.
900. Local Chapters Have Raised
Considerable Sums In Their
Own Behalf.

New Orleans.-Judge John Barton
Payne, national chairman of the
American Red Cross, has APPEALED to
all chapters in America for the col
lection Of $4,000 for the financing of
relief work among flood sufferers in
the Mississippi valley. President
Harding, honorary chairman of the
Red Cross, endorsed the call for funds.
In circularizing Judge Payne placed
the number Of persons being cared
for in Red Cross camps at 1000, and
stated that the first needs of this num-
Der had been partially attended to
through the appropriation by the ma
tional organization of 100000. Local
chapters, however, as in the case of
New Orleans, have raised consider
able sums in their own behalf.
"My dear Judge Payne" wrote
President Harding in his endorse.
ment, II have observed with interest
and pleasure the prompt and effect
i've work which the Red Cross is do
ing for the relief of acute need in the
Mississippi valley and l congratulate
you upon this splendid public service
The country, l am sure, will warmly
appreciate this service of the Red
Cross and will respond to any appeal
which it may make for. this great
work"
Meanwhile Red Cross workers OF
the New Orleans volunteer service, de-
voting their time to the gathering Of
money made available for the relief
Of Poydras sufferers through a local
appeal by a joint committee Of bust
ness and charitable interests, COM
plain Of their reception in certain
places. Nothing doing" and "Unin-
terested' were two of the rotations
sent back to headquarters Monday on
cards preferred by collectors.
To date, Red Cross officials report,
they have been able to find use for
the total Of contributions without
meeting the needs Of the flood vic
Tins.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
SCORES PERISH
IN SEA WRECK
STEAMERS EGYPT AND SEINE
CRASH IN DENSE FOG. HEAVY
SEA RUNNING
ONE SHIP REACHES PORT
Some Of Rescued Passengers Charge
Indian Sailors Took Life Boats
Immediately. Captain Saved.

! Brest, France.-More than 100 per.
sons persisted when the Peninsular
and Oriental line steampship Egypt
sank off the island of Ushant after
collision with the French freight
steamer Seine, it is reported here.
The Egypt sailed from London to
Bombay.
A roll call on board the Seine after
the disaster showed that at least Is
of the passengers and 80 of the crew
Of the Egypt we.e Kissing.
The collision occurred during
dense fog, within % miles of the Ar
men lighthouse. The dinner gong was
about to be sounded. Many of the
passengers and most of the crew were
on deck. The shock threw several
persons into the sea, others jumped,
and other went down wit hthe ship,
which sank in 20 minutes. The Egypt
was rammed amidship on the port
side.
The Seine, badly damaged, reached
Brest with 90 rescued passengers,
more than 20 of the crew, and the
bodies of 20 dead. The captain of the
Egypt is among the saved
When the collision occurred there
was rolling sea. Some of those res
cued charge that the Indian sailors on
board the Egypt took to the life boats
Immediately the vessel crashed, so
that large number Of the crew and
passengers had to shift for themselves.
Those who jumpe dinto the sea and
who could swim scrambled about for
bits Of wreckage to which they might
cling. Many of them were rescued.
They floated about in the fog after
the Egypt went down. calling for help.
The sound Of their voices directed
members of the crew Of the Seine in
small boats, who were patrolling the
sea, picking up both living and dead.
In some instances the rescuers came
upon persons clinging to bits of deb
ris, who let go and sank just as aid
was at hand. The small bots on
many occasions sought vainly in the
fog to locate persons lifting cries of
distress through the fog
The Egypt was a vessel of 5000 tons.
The Seine was bound for Havre when
the disaster occurred.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
Trivial Affair Causes Death OF veter,

New York,-Policeman Douglas
hays, unscathed veteran of two wars
apd score of shooting ARRAYS on his
FINK beat, was shot and instantly
Mned today in an argument over stale
nsn' Michael Fradiano, 4S, fish ped.
dler, threw the remnants of a fish frv
into the Third avenue gutter just as
Hay strolled up on tour this after.
noon. Because Hay handed him n
summons for violation of the sanitary
code, Fradiano drew a gun and killed
sne policeman with four shots.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

Baton Rouge.-Fixing a minimum
price on all raw materials and agri-
cultural products, at living prove
over the cost of production, is the pur-
pose of concurrent resolution intro
duced in the House by E. L. Saucier of
Avoyelles.
Monroe.-The Ouachita Chapter of
the Red Cross has handled the cases
Of fourteen disabled soldiers and their
families during the month, according
to the secretary's report. The chapter
has also furnished financial relief for
twenty-three soldiers in civilian life
and has given medical and hospital
treatment for nine persons.
Shreveport-The Louisiana Alumni
OF the University Of Missouri, at q
meeting held here with DR.. J. c. Jones,
president of the University of Mis-
souri,, who delivered the commence
ment address for Foster Hall gradu-
ates, perfected an organization. The
officers of the Alumni Association were
elected-as follows: DR.. C. H. Classify,
president; Miss Stella Steele, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Hammond.-The first of June will
see active work begun on the paving
of mile Of the city streets in the
business district. City Engineer H. T.
Richardson has been at work on the
project, the bonds have been sold,
the work bid on and S. A. Gano award
ed the contract Of laying the paving.
Monroe.-The Atlas Oil Company,
backed by the Potter Palmer interests
Of Chicago, is breaking ground in Qua
chita parish between Wham and
Swartz for the establishment of new
carbon mill and gasoline extraction
plant and will maintain headquarters
for the company In this city. The COM
pany is preparing to move the carbon |
plant of the Ebony Carbon Company
near Shreveport, to the site near Mon
roe, and may also add other burning
houses In addition to the forty that
have been in use at the Shreveport
plant.
Plaucheville.-In response to an ap-
peal by DR.. C. ]. Perkins, member of
the Levee Board, who is directing con-
struction of a new levee from Long
Bridge to Cottonport, 100 farmers
from the Plaucheville area offered
their services and a steady team OF
workers leave for the scene daily I'M
til the work has been completed. The
levee was raised one foot for mile at
Coco's Point by 200 men. A sand boil
ut another place was checked by
prompt action of fifty workers. Con-
slant watch is being maintained on
The dikes.
Shreveport.-The Boy Scout organ.
zation here is making arrangements
'or the first annual camp, to be con-
iucted early in June at Camp Mercer,
near Taylortown, Bossier parish. 1t
s planned to have the camp run for
me month, with accommodations for
Is boys every ten days.
Estherwood. The first carload of
asing for an oil well ever arriving In
was brought from Orange
or use in the oil well being drilled
{ this place and wrk of setting the
asing has been started.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
American Viewpoint Made Known

Washington.-An elaborate state.
ment of the American viewpoint as
to the expert discussion of Russian
economic problems at the Hague.
caoled by the State Department,
formed the basis of Ambassador
Child's conference with Senator Schan.
ger and Premier Lloyd George in
Genoa. The communication, however.
merely made more positive the con.
Vlction OF the Washington govern.
ment that Russia must rid herself of
Sovietism as the first essential stem
toward economic restoration.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
Reports Negotiations Ended

London.-A dispatch to the Press
Association from Doublfn says it is re.
ported that the peace negotiations be.
tween Michael Collins and Eamona de
Valera haze collapsed, but that moth.
ing authentic in the situation is avaik
able.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
President Predicts Prosnsritx

Observation-Disclosures HARDING
speaking today before the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. de.
clared that the country "at this very
moment Is on the threshold of a new
era that business is reviving, and
the country is finding ITSELF,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
Favor Army of 100000 Men.

Washington.-The Senate subcom-
mittee on military appropriations re-
sumed consideration of the annual
War Department supply bill, with the
nope OF an early completion of de-
tails of the agreement, to fix the max
lmum strength of the army at 100000
men and an average of 1880 Of
ficers for the next year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

Washington.-The Southern rail-
way was granted permission to guaran.
tee payment of the interest and prin.
clpal OF Ss,SOO,OOO in equipment trust
certificates.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
Presbyterians Select Moderator

Des Moines, lathe Rev. DR.. C. C.
Hays, for 81 years pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Johns
town, Pa, was elected moderator or
the Presbyterian church in the United
bath CSHRDLL MFWYP WYPU
States of America at the session 134th
General Assembly here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

Slidell-The st. Tammany parish
police jury has authorized the sale
of $25O,O0O of bonds of Road District
No. 2, voted by the taxpayers of the
Eighth and Ninth Wards in February,
1921, for the construction of the Chef
Mentuer link of the old Spanish Trail,
and the secretary of the jury has been
authorized to advertise for bids. The
money will be matched with like
amount from the State Highway De-
partment.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
Jehnny Spilled shs Ossns.

Fathers Sunday f~.t Was Interrupt
ed by eaiicsss and on receiving tho
message h- exclaimed. ''oh. shundvss'
sisa:'' The callers arrived aud the
lady of the house kfvrted them with.
--t'm so glad you came" Hut Johnny
pit~d UP with. -f~s. but papa stn't
.s glad There ~csv bushes 10 spare.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
Ne Gets Full Benefit.

Ne Gets Full 0snsftS
HUBBY Cant understand ~hy you
should always sisoe .ash a thran and
cranky disposition in the morning.
wis--At whas other siaac should l
sAs. il. may aske You're hot hero
during thr F~ss of the day.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11

uc thst has The ~osss e.ass askea
tho most notsc.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
Can 0s ovssuens.

~Seas~ say slang rafiehrs tho Ian
ruasr There's such a thing a. get
sins Too much dirt
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
LATE NEWS
From AN Osey
COLORADO
COMING EVENTS.
RVRvR~8RVRVV|

S~O Os S~~S
Sep. ss-'s-co'o-ade state Fsi'. ru-
Aus. ,o-,.-cso~,sy coua,y Fair.
aas; :,,,.ss.P. '-L.''~'' County
ssp,. s:s-x'h.as.. Valley Fair.
sept. s.S - Boulder coua,y r.ss.
scot s-s-Ia,er.eun,s,a Fair and
suck Show. 0vand Juneiioa-
sept. srs-t'hiiitps cooav Fsis.
sept. s-s-wsshinssoa County Y.is.
sept. is-is-Dsiss ceuasy Ysis
sept. i,-is-wsid County Fair. Gree.
sept i.-iS-I.APisssa csaaty Ysis.
sepi. ls.is-Lesss ceva'y vsi.
sept 1915 - Raes csuasy Fair.
sept. iS.ls-Adsms csus,y vsis.
s~eI is.is-csa.jes csaasy Fair.
scot sS.,s-Eissss cssasy vs's.
s~SI ls.ss-wes,ssa sisps fsis.
s~p,. 1894 fsss,Aaa-t-As Aaiass
sept .er:i-kieus ceaesy rsis.
EAass
ses. -. y. ss-Msrsss Agricultural
sept .s.ss-isis ossaa. csssly vsis.
sept ii.ss-Fsss,s csss'y fs's.
s~ss si.:s-n rsse ceassy rsis.
s~sI n.ss-,A.es,s csssv vs''.
S~s,. .ss-ss-ttsssssss csaa'y rsi'.
OFT. i.s-xs cssses cssa,y fsi'.
lfuftiastoa
OF s..-pessisss cess'y ss''.
Castle Rock.
Moestsoa.-rssneisT r. Green. II. VAS
drowned ut Aitea's lake. near M.rrs'
sca. Colo. while swimming ~ish boy
sompsnions.
hsasss.-Govrsu.e sshoap has NM
aouaeva he will cooperate in every
possible May with tho f~ivsai aes~i ad'
tnihi.tfatioa ssrnei~s and ~ili appoint
. state fuca advisory board when u u
se~tpcd uccvssssy.
pvpscs.-A survey os the damage
desr ~ ...~ tlon.i in pvaees. character
termed as s1muss as bad as the fio"d
Of June. 1891. svs x;aO - tho prob
ablc total loss TO the city sud TO pfs'
vale hoascs and busanesmra
ce,ossdo SpssnxA Caught beneath
tho wheels Of = spaihhouad Santa 10
freight tssia and dragged so feet.
Frank ws,ch. - years old. Of Lincoln
Neh.. wss - badly maasicd physicians
hold no hope for his recovery
pvaves.-Rspoess reaching AdJt.
Gen. r. J. namrprk Of the Colorado
National Guard indicate that 600 of the
nermal foere Of 1.iuU rail employees arc
working Ut La Junta. despite the strike
Of certain Of the rail employees
supessoe-xcvcn cars Of Colorado
4 southern southbound freight train
wcfc dcrailed 2W fcct west Of the d..
pot Of superior . few days ago. The
cars we're badly damaged Iron ore
was scattered for great distance
Grand Observation-Disclosures Layton.
IL ears old, soa of T.. Y. Layton. was
drowned In the Colorado river while
swimming with 4 number OF ccmpsn-
Ions Efforts tn rescue Layton were
r,1dc. but u.,. not prove successful.
Colorado Sprinss-The geographical
center Of Colorado IL located at .
Point In Park county. thirty miles
northwest cf pixies peak. according I"
data given out by the United ecvicsi-
al survey at Washington. The de-
rHF ~vsx~xS A.. Io-r lat
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
Ne Admits II

Ne Admits L.
what did tho fortune teller tell
youY'
--Oh. . ius Of faaiishn~~~ Said !
seuii be lucky In love-
well. ssvat 3ooy~ demanded bis
assr.
Esaev.~-t.ooissiits Courier
Journal.
Dame fortune may knnrk on tho
s,aos. but oftsstuaity knocks 90 tposv
Doors
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-19
She /.
Full Of Pep"
They Say
She is Good L cooking and Gay
and is Always Ready for
a Good Time

Why is girl popular? Look around
and see what good time the good.
looking ones have all the time. Men
seek them out and ask them to parties.
dances and entertainments. And no.
tice that It is not the doll-face tvpe
real men like most, hut the red-blooded
girl with pep" and happy good nature.
Amy glll who il tired and ianguid and
has poor complexion and dull eyes
can improve her condition and be far
happier il she will simply take Guides
Pepto- o-4Angan until she has put her
blood intb good condition. Red blood
means full Of llfe" and full Of life"
usually means happiness.
Try Guides Pepto- Mangan and zee
how much better you feel. Doctors
have used it nearly thirty years for
weak, rundown people. 1thelps them
get well. Sold in both liquid and tablet
form. Advertisement.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-19

predicts an unusual future for this
talented young girl, who has as
attractive q personality as she has
q fine mind and character.
All ladies Fall Hats reduced l-2 1t
----SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Retta Lambre, who at
tends the High School, is enjoying
an unexpected weeks vacation
with homefolks, owing to the fact
that she is exempt from all exam
nations which are now in order at
the close of the first session which
ends tomorrow, because of the
splendid record she made in all
her studies. This charming young
girl, who is q brilliant student, is
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |
u. Lambre of Bermuda.
Mothers We have reduced our boys
suits 1-3-and there IL four more
months Of cold weather ahead-think
It over
-SEMMELMAN'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-19
Mrs. Ado Miller, who joined

Mrs. Ado Miller, who joinet
her husband 10 Alexandria SOM
few months ago, where he is nov
located, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. McClung, will
whom her daughter, Miss Ivy, j.
boar ding while attending the
Normal.
WANTED-Man with car to sell low
priced GRA HAM TIRES. $4,000 pei
week and commissions. GRAHAM
TIRE co 1888 Boulevard, Benton
Harbor, Mich.
Mrs. G. E. Jenkins of Mansfield
spent Thursday in Natchitoches
as the guest of the Baptist Ladies'
Missionary Society, when sh e
gave lecture on a special line of
study being followed by the So
ciety.
Mems high top shoes At q percent
reduction, at
-SEMMELMAN'S
The graduation exercises of the
Natchitoches High School will
take place at the Amusu, Satur-
day morning at 1890 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to |
attend.
There's much style and quality in
mems suits at
-Ejeber'@
Mr.. A. A. Lay was q visitor to-
Shreveport this week. where he !
vent to visit the different ice
cream factories to find out all the
atest and best methods in the !
manufacturing of this much-in-
(emand delicacy. which he ships
|ut to many sections in this part
It the country, like he does his
1og Cabin Rolls, not only in Lou.
siana, but in Arkansas. II
FOR RENT-fIouse containing five 4
o0ms and large porch, with six acres [
{ fel tile land, well fenced, adjoining. !
aces Cane River Lake, one quarter Of | Z
r. F. BOND, II
16l6 Henry Clay Ave-, Il
New Orleans, La. II
The editor acknowledges the re- !
eipt of an invitation from Mr.. =
aylor Smith, son of Mr.. and r
lrs. Percy Smith, to attend the }
radiation exercises Of the High :
chool. Saturday morning of the I
ass of which he is . member!
I'D being the namesake of his
orthy grandfather, the beloved
+. Gallon. be, no doubs,. is one
the most brilliant and popuiarl
embers Of the class.
Biz raid on prices in mans and z
,inen's Rsady-to-W Wear q
nS1 -
Miss Eleanor Alleman has won J.
e hiahest honor that is conferred
Normal Hill BY being mada
Guilty representative Of her class g
ho will graduate ct the end Of r
9 midwinter term. next month. ii
10 Enterprise congratulates the =
'ung lady and her parents, Mr..
d Mrs. L. j. Alleman. upon the
'illiant record she has made, and
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-19
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1922

THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1929
DE VoE's FoREcAsr--Januar
2Oth, cold and cloudy; 21st to 22nd
northwest gales and snow fiurries
23rd, cold wave from the :. issour
Valley; Oath to 25th, colder; 26th
blizzard will form over Texa
and move northeastward.
Miss Josephine Rusca is visitin,
relatives in Shreveport.
Miss Gladys Breazeale spent tn,
week ! end in Shreveport.
Dr.. j. B. Pratt has returned
from q visit to New Orleans.
FOR RENT-70 acres 2l.2 miles be.
low Natchitoches. Well improved.
It.. DR.. j. s. STEPHENS.
Miss Kate Perkins was the week
end guest of Mrs. Cammie Henry
of Melrose.
Extraordinary Shoe Bargain for
men and women, New Spring Oxfords
in Black and Brown at
-Ciebes's
Mrs. S. X. johnson and child
rem spent several days during the
week with relatives at Bermuda.
One lot ladies Flannelette waists,
81 90 value, special at SO cents, this
week only
---SEMMELMAN'S
Messrs. p. E. Prudhomme, F.
A. and G. E. Cloutier were among
the recent coast visitors.
Egg producers, prize winners, or
table fowls--SINGLE COMB BLACK |
MINORCAS. Let me book your order !
for eggs for Matching. You are re-
spectfully invited to inspect my poul-
try yard at the Natchitoches Compress. |
Write Robt. J. PHILLIPS, City.
Mr.. H. A. Cook was business
visitor to Shreveport and Mans
field during the week.
Ladies Union Suits, medium weight,
knitted, $l.60 and 500 value, this
weeks special SO cents. at ~
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Jerry Burns of Shreve-
port was among the week end
visitors.
Here are supreme values in dresses,
suits and coats. Prices like thesS/ viii
not likely be seen again this yesf
-ri>tes's
Judge NJ Mrs. W 7. Gun
ningham spent last wssk j. New
0rissns combiniuE businsss md
pleasnre.
An mems Suits and Ovsrcoats st 3
percent reduction
-SEMMELMAN'S 9
Mrs. Fannie Guillot, son Mat !
hew and daughter, Miss julia. Of I
Derry we're among the weeks !
visitors. ly
Strictly high grade Oxfords, the ID
ssncsd Spring styles q
H5ebess :
M. Oliver Ortmeyer Of Little I
Hook was the guest Of his brother
md wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. Ort-
meyer. during the week.
Our entire stock q ladies hieh and
ow cut Shoes at 3 percent rsdnctio0
SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. i. Piegay Of New Orleans,
rio he's bean visiting her daagh-
er. Nrs. Hugh Miller Of Baton
Roaee, spsnt Friday in town.
~ frssialsh Mons suit. =
-Ejeoeso
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-19

We have decided not to spend . large
amount in advertising . ''Great Sale
ut this time Of year, but to give great
or reductions on our merchandise, thus
giving our trade the advantage Of big
ger and better values
-SEMMELMAN'S
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
INSTALLS
24-HOUR CLOCKS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2S.-The
twenty four-hour system of mark.
ing time is in full force since the
first of the year. All the govern
ment documents. DEGREES and no.
tees, the newspapers, the city and
district authorities reckon time by
the new system, which was decreed
to take effect on the hrst of the
year by the President.
The public clocks will all be. sup
piled with new faces for the easier
computation of time. These will be
marked with two circles Of figures.
the inner of which will run from
one to twelve and the outer from
thirteen to twenty-four. This is to
accommodate the ordinary clock
machinery to the new mode or reck-
oning time: but all future public
and official timepieces will be re-
quired TO be built toSindicate time
ennsecutiveIy from one to twenty
four hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
GIFTS FOR A BRIDE.

An attractive negligee made of a
delicate shade of rose in crepe de
chine was seen recently, and it is
SO simple in design that any one
who sews much could easily dupli-
cate it. 1t was cut kimono shape,
but on generous lines. A kimono
night dress pattern would be good
to follow, and from the underarm
part to the bottom the line should
be straight. A five-inch hem fin-
ished II at the bottom, and this
was Joined to the garment by
fagotting part way up the skirt and
a line of fagotting Joined the top
part to the skirt. 1t is clearly pic
tured here.
The neck is cut round and is fn-
ished with bias fold. The sleeve
edges have a narrow hem set on
with fagotting. A strong sash con-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Operetta in
FrontRoyal
High School Students
VIII Present "Cin-
dereILa."

FRONT ROYAL Va, Jan. Is
Students Of the High School will
give the operetta, "Cinderella in
Flowerland," at the Murphy Opera
House next Tuesday evening
Mrs. Emmett Mcneil, who has
been i'll for some time past, is inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Walter,
formerly residents of the Weaver
block on Blue Ridge avenue. have
moved to Elkton, Va.
Mrs. Charles Burner gave a sup
per after services Sunday night in
honor Of the pastor of the Baptist
Church. Mr.. Taber.
Miss Mary Hickman. of Washing
ton, d. c.. spent the week with her
friend, Miss Leslie Fox.
Mrs. Claiming Strothcr, Of The
Plains. visited in town this week.
Miss ysshti Howard, of Reming-
ton, is the guest of Min Leslie
Fox. She will attend the group
meeting of the supervisors Of
Clarke, Loudoun, Fauquier and
Warren counties to be held here
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Cook. OF Sper-
.ryville, were visitors in town this
week.
Mrs. Brooke Weaver is recuperat-
ing from her recent Illness.
Professor Hite is spending sew
eraI days at his home in Kappa
hammock.
Miss Matte Weaver was called
home this week by the illness OF
her father.
Charles Trenary, OF Winchester,
is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Har-
old Dinges, of Central City.
Mrs. Frank Chalmers is recover
ing from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Thomson an
nounce the arrival of a baby girl
Tuesday night.
Walter Corey, OF New York. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Up
dixie.
Miss Maggie Kriser, OF Mount
Crawford, is the guest Of Mrs,
Clarence Simpson.