davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-05
INA R
San Juan, 7. r.
sr. Jose Perez Losada,
San Juan. z. r..

san Juan, 4. Il.
ST.. lose Perez Losada,
San Juan. p. X.
Estimado amigo:
En- .I.a Correspondence" de aver
lei Il dltimo artfculo que ell Sr. Clau-
dio Cap0 dedica a I'd. en- calidad de
co%ntendiente.
S~nccramentc lc contieso que, para
los que collocemos parte de la labor
literaria Y periodfsfica realizada por
I'd. nos parece objectionable que I'd.
nonrc a dich0 senior Cap0 cor un ar
tfculo de fondo. Salta a la vista que
81 no esta atln en- condolences de CON
tender ~pdblicamentc. no digo con una
de nucstras mas atlas capacidades. nj
con nm %afici0nado estudioso.
Ell motive de esta carta es referirme
a la aluci0n que el ultra-americo-
~afrancesado Sr. Cap0 hace del Ateneo
de Madrid, al que %califica de incompe-
tente. y en- particular del Sr. Cay.
Coll y Cuchf, a quien considera como
a ''m $ caribe". 81 ell ilustre Pre-
sidentc de la Camara de Representa-
ties estuyiese en- Puerto Rico. no Sc
ria menester que nadie saliese a de-
fenderlo, pero encontrandose tan le-
jos. justo es que yo. que soy n de
sus mas enthusiasts admiradores, la
me al sr. capo, engreido, por 10 me-
nos.
Adenas, a fin de castigarlo como Sc
mereee, reitero mi sdplica: no le hon
e con una respuesta de su pluma.
amigo Perez Losada.
Muy respetuosamente,
Fdastha0 Ldjdr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-05
ACUSADO DE vIOLAR LAS LEYES
POSTALES

Aver tarde Sc celebro ante Ell CO.
misionado de los EE. w. s. B.
Edick, el juicio preliminar contra Ell
individuo Manuel Sanchez, de Baya-
mon, contra quien ell Inspector de CO.
REQ Mr.. Ryan, juro denuncia por vio-
laci6n a las leyes postales, consisten-
tie en- haber dirigido por correo una
carta a un familiar suyo, usando un
lenguajc obscene.
Ell Comisionado Edith, exiji6 a Sam
chez para recuperar su libertad pro-
v~isional, mil dolares de fianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-05
DON JOAQUIN REGRESA AL
BANCO

Nuestro buen amigo don Joaquin
Torres, assistant del vicepresidente
del Banco Colonial y agentes de la
Liberty, ha vuelto a su escritorio del
Banco, despues de haber disfrutado
licencia.
Ell amigo don joaquin, despues de
haber d~escansado un mes de su ar
Qua tarca en- ell Banco, Sc siente mu-
cho mejor de salud, la cual tenia algo
quebrantada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-05
LOS JUIcIOS CIvILES EN- la COR
TIE FEDERAL. SUsPENDIDOs

Nos avisan de la Corte Federal, que
los juicios civiles que comenZaban a
celebrarse maiiana dfa 6. han sido pos
puestos para el dfa once a las 0 4. m.
FL primer juicio sehalado en- ell ca
lendario es cl de Obdulia Arocho VS..
American Railroad Co. reclamandole
a 6sta una indemnizaci6n de $4,000
por ~concepto de dafos v perjuicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-05
tiene que recurrlr a los hombres
asAs 4sTA de Ia antigua situacion en- Russia I1svT,74441aess
IN

Los ninos Pajcs del Sa1itfsimo Sa-
de la Parroquia del Sagrado
CoraZ6n. hateli I'm llamamientU a los
nihos PajeS de la P%arroquia de $. J0r-
nos Pajes de la parroquia de San .Jor-
&c y de la lglesia lie Santa Ana en-
San Juan. I~nvitan tamlii6n a todos
los nifos cat6licos. Y en- general. a
todos los ni1os que aman y adoran a
bios.
AmadOs nihos: Estamos dentr0 de
Ia Semana de los Ninos. Nuestr0s pre-
ceptOrcS yelan pOr nosotros: anSfan
luestra felicidad; Sc intcrcsan por
nuestrO vigor ffsico Y moral Y saben
que siendo asf. garantiZamos la fell
cidad de nuestro pueblo. Amalos nj
nos. cs esta nueStra Scmana perO
nuestro dfa especial es malana vier-
mes. dfa de los Santos Reyes.
:QuG podremos hacer nosotros para
responder agradecidOs a los que Sc
interesan tanto por nuestra felicidad?
BESIDE luego bastarfa que fu6ramos
buenos, obedientes siempre a nues-
tros padres V maestros, V adoradores
de Dios. PerO debem0s hacer ain mas,
Y nosotros 10 yamos a hacer, y os in
yitamOs 81 todOs; porque asf cumpii-
mos ell mandate. de Jesus cuando vi
via Ell La TERRA con sus Ap0stoles
d~ici6ndoles "Dejad que los ninos ven-
gan a MI.
NOsOtros. amados ninos, tenemoS la
inmensa dicha de tener fe. Nosotros
m muy pequehitos, sin embargo he
mos va sidO favOrecidos por Dios al
ser nombrados Paies de Honor del
Sacramento. Nosotros c0nocemos Il
Dios Ell la Eucaristfa al modo que es
dable conOcerse por nuestras faculta-
.des mfantiles. ayudados de la divina
.gracia. y por todo este creemoS tame
bien, que celebrando una Misa, pidien-
do Il DiOs pOr nuestros deseos Y por
los de nuestros preceptores. habremos
interpretado asf los deseos del Niho
Gambia. TODD 10 Que nos la dc conve-
mir.
Venid. pues amados ninoS. mariana
IL n Misa de Campaia que ha dc ce-
lebrarse a las nee cn punto en- 81
IN fIin do t,,1nStpo frln,i, D1rpnn11iaI -
de la ~. Venid. 81 el tempo 10 per-
mite. " EN- ell moment0 augusta de la
Consagraci6n, doblemos nuestra rodi-
LA Y adoremos todo al Dios de nues-
tras almas. V dem0sle gracias por ha-
Der sugerido Il nueStrOS superiores la
hermosa idea V empelo dc que esta
semana piensen todas las .almaS Y to-
dos los %cOraZones Ell la felicidad dc
los ninos. V por ende, en- la felicidad
de Puerto Rico.
Ninos todOs. venid. La ceremonial So
ri breve; ne pasarl de media bora. Y
por tanto hemos de estar de pie todo
el tempo. Il exception del momento
solemne de la Consagraci6n en- que to-
dos rcyerentes doblaremos nuestra ro-
dilla para aSf acercarnoS mas Il DioS.
Ninos Gle Puerto Rico. que VIVIAN
nuestrOS padres V muestros precepto-
res. Para totloS dcsean un feliZ aho Y
I'M buen aguinaldo los nihos pajes de
la Parro1nia del Sasrado Coraz6m de
JESUS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-05
Ell. ..PHILADELPHIA' LLEGA
Z ESTA NOCHE

Los Sres. Sobrinos dc Izquferdo Y
Co, agente6 de la Red ID" Line. nos
informan que han recibido un aero
grama del captain del vapor '.Phila-
delphia". participdndoles que llegarl
esta noche a las diez a este puerto,
procedente de New York.
Manana a mediodfa. probablcmente,
seguira viaje para Venezuela y Cura-
zao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-05
MR.. LAYTON, CON LICENCIA

Ell estimado caballero americana
Charles f. Lawton, segundo jefe del
Banco Colonial, esta disfrutando de
licencia desde hace algunos dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-05
EMBARCA Ell s.lBADo

De regreso a la Isla So espera que
embar1uo ell sabado en- Nueya York.
muestrO distinguido amigo el senior
Manuel Gonzalez, conocido financiero
de In region del Este de Ia Isla, GU
va noticia So recibit aqui hace algu-
nos dfas. Y lie deseamos ell mejor
viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-05
Ell. HANCOCK COUNTRY"

Procedente dc Mobile, Ala. fonde6
este puerto esta mafana, consig-
nado a los Srcs. Behn Bros. ell vapor
Hancock Country" FOL gran carga
general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-05
LOS BANcos CERRADOs

G%uardando la TRADITIONAL festividad
dc Reyes. los Bancos de la ciudad
permanecen cerrados ell yiernes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

private II was established and is
maintained for the benefit and use
OF the people. for the people and by
the people II Is a total of human
units, and cooperation of the public
and public servant is the key to its
success. ] pledge to the public my
earnest purpose and invite the
wholehearted efforts of all officers
and employees accordingly"
At the Rock Island office Post
master Harry p. Simpson and his
assistants have made special ar
rargements in accordance with the
departments desires, the main OBJ
ject of which is to perfect the spirit
OF cooperation. between the postal
service and the patron. Letters will
be sent to business men generally,
calling attention to the advantage of
early and frequent mailing, and in
Guiding time tables of the departure
of important mail trains. Through
the courtesy OF Superintendent of
Schools z. c. Fisher, short ad-
dresses from the postmaster on the
necessity of properly and carefully
addressing letters, and supplying
the return address, will be read in
the schools and posted for the in
formation of pupils.
"The public is always welcome to
the Rock Island postoffice," said
Postmaster Simpson, "and further
more suggestions for the betterment
of the service are gladly received,
for We realize that constructive
criticism never harms any institu-
ton"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

China claims the invention of tie
taxicab.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
Eye RESIDENCE IN
DAVENPORT BRINGS
$4,000 AT SALE

E G. Fye has sold his brick
dwelling. 2511 Brady street. Dayen-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

Us IN Washington as coworkerz al
Ways ready to help you. but. of
course, remember that the country
mas imposed on us graver duties
ana powers TO which We have ac-
cepted mandate to be faithful. .
From the bureau Of the second
assistant postmaster general, under
whose supervision the transporta-
.ion Iaciilties of the postof1ice de-
partment are assigned, comes the
aamonition to push on to q goal of
100 per cent efficiency. The trans
portation service OF The postofice.
unoef Benjamin Franklin, the first
postmaster general. inaugurated a
weekly mail by stage coach for
every city in the country, which ac-
ton was considered at the time "an
accomplishment OF great merit. /"
Ine latest achievement OF this
branch is a transcontinentaI air
mail from New York to San Fran
cisco consuming less time than was
consumed in carrying the mails
rom New York to Philadelphia in
Franklin's time
From the third assistant post
master general comes a plea for
greater and closer cooperation with
the public, and from the fourth as
slstant postmaster generals Office
a request for better understanding
with patrons On rural routes, stat
Ing the desire of the officials in
washington, 10 provide adequate
and convenient service, so far as
is possible, to all persons residing
In rural communities, which pur-
pose can be accomplished only by
the full cooperation of postmasters
and rural carriers with the patrons
in rural sections.
DR.. Hubert Work, the new post
master general, states "the postal
service of the United States affects
more people than any other
agency, whether it be public or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
F1TER POSTAL
SERVICE OBJECT
Sets Aside Week for
Iutenslre Effort TO Encourage
Improvement.

r.t;ng the words of President
.,.rsing. service is the supreme
3 .s-mitment of life and / would
.sseice 10 proclaim the era of the
pns,dan rule and crown it with the
s.e~ ssorraco of service" as an inspir-
s.sen s the postofice department has
..sclsimed the week beginning May
md ending May s, as Postal
Week.
rrom the various bureaus of the
s..artment in Washington, there
ssre been se.4f out to the rank and
= 81 the service, messages of in
.rirat.on. From the cffice of the
~ assistan. postmaster general,
saser whose supervision comes all
IL postmasters of the country, has
.~anated the Ten Postal Com
..sndments to Postmaster" which
"a forth their responsibilities as
~ representative in their respec-
II, communities of the nation and
n president, and requiring that
.sev serve their country, cordially,
rseerfully and patiently, to hold
their heads at all times, to know
lie postal regulations, to keep in
tauch with the patrons of the
eice, to welcome patrons of the
ssrziee to study their respective or
rsnizations, and to direct and oper-
sts their forces to the best possible
saTantage, anil finally to think of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
HOSIERY
CHILDREN'S SOCKS

6 prs. for SLIGO
White cotton and Isle with col
ored tops, broken sizes, special
ly priced to close out.
W0MEN'S FIBRE AND
SILK HOSE
$1.00 pr.
Scanned back and seamless foot;
double heel and toe, Isle top.
Black and brown only.
WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE
2 prs. for SLIGO
Made to fit from toe to top; new
fashioned, no seams to hurt the
feet; wide garter top. Colors
black, white and Cordovan.
First Floo,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
GLOVES
KID GLOVES

These are the famous Per-
rim make, factory mended,
which does not impair the
wearing qualities.
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
$1.O0 pr.
Kayser make in IL and 16
hutton lengths, col lor S
grey and pongee. Have
been selling regularly at
$1.25 and $1.5O.
-2nd Ave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

LINENS
LINEN TOWELING
a yds. for $1.OO
Good quality, extra heavy
and all linen.
TABLE DAMASK
2 yds. for $1.OO
60 inches wide, mercer
lied finish.
MERCERTZED DAMASK
$1.OO yd.
Fine quality, II inches
wide and very special at
S1.00 yard.
DRESSER SCARFS
z for $1.OO
Size 1Sx48 inches with
blue crochet edge.
BATH TOWELS
2 for $1.OO
Extra large size, all white.
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

Shrine, Davenport. Is staging a
contest to retain Iowa and John.
son counties.
At a shrine conference at Des-
Moines Just concluded. representa-
tives OF Kaaba Temple agreed 10
relinqu.sh claims to Union, Rim
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
JEWELRY
TEA SPOONS

VIM. Rogers triple plate,
assorted patterns.
BEAD NECKLACES
S1.O0 ca.
In large variety of styles
and colors. Values up to
S3.UU. First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
CORSETS
CORSETS AND
BRASSIERES

BNASSlEKES
Retailing at $500 and over,
at a Discout of $1.0O Dollar
Day.
BRASSIERES
$1.00 ca.
All over lace with built up
shoulder, back hook, sizes
"a to az.
BANDEAUX
$1.00 ca.
In all over lace with tape
shoulder strap, made long to
come to waist line, back
hook, sizes 80 to SO.
Second Floor.
LADIES' VESTS
5 for $1.0O
In bodice or regular top
styles. Very special for Dol
lar Day only.
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

port. 10 Norris Citron. owner Of
shoe store at 4I2 seeon4
street. for sa7 900. Mr.. Cftron and
family. now residing at 4se West
Eighth street, viii take possession
at once The Eye home is located
opposite VanderFeer park
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
wEDNEsDAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS April. 2s, 1922

gold. Lucas. Clark, Decatur aud
Wayne counties in favor of Za-Ga-
zig temple. Des Meines, provided
the latter turn over jurisdictional
rights to kossuth and Humboldt
counties to A5u Bekar Temple.
Ell kahir Temple, Cedar Rapids,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
THIRD FLOOR
SPECIALS

@2 SAA<AA 1AA
RAG RUGS
2 for $1.OO
Hit and miss weave, me-
dunn size.
RAG RUGS
S1.OO ca.
Large size 27x54 inches.
Very special for Dollar
Day only.
COCOA DOOR MATS
$1.0O ca.
Made from extra quality
cocoa fibre, have been
selling regularly at $1.50.
LINOLEUM AND FELT
BASE
2 SO. yds. for S1.00
2 yards wide, several pat
terms to select from.
CAMP STOOLS
2 for $1.O0
Folding style with stripe
canvas seat.
SMOKING STANDS
$1.0O ca.
Mahogany finish, S1.95
value, very specially
priced for Dollar Day.
CRETONNES
2 yds. for $1.Co
In good assortment Of pat
terms, values up to $1.00.
CURTAIN NETS
z yds. for S1.OO
Plain and fancy, filet and
Nottingham, worth up to
S1.00 yard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
DAVENPORT SHRINE
STAGING CONTEST
FOR JURISDICTION

Giving up six counties of terri
tory formerly included in its juris-
dictior Eaaha Temple Mystic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

demands Iowa and Johnson .coun-
ties and the matter will be taken 20
the imperial council at San Fran
cisco in June for settlement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
4 MISSION STUDY
(Contributed)

A Mission Study held at the home Of
Mrs. r. L. Gray, Of Gray Court on last
Friday, November 3, was an attempt to
get all the twenty-six members OF the
Womans Missionary Society to take
part in the work rather than six or
eight who usually attend mission
study meetings.
The society was divided up into five
groups and each group given cap
tain and a book to read Each cap
tain was to read the entire book and
each member at least the chapter as
signed to that division.
A large crowd gathered on the dap
appointed and for three hours all took
part IN the study Of the day. Lunch
con was served in the spacious dining
room. Immediately after dinner
short memorial service was held in
honor Of Miss Bell Bennett, Green
vile District secretary. Mrs. M. ID.
Gibson conducted this service in a
most impressive manner.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
LA'NFORD NEWS

Iianford, Nov. 6.-The many friends
of Mrs. Mary Ann Parsons will be
sorry to learn of her death, which oc-
Cured at the homie of her daughter.
Mrs. Alice Moore at an early hour
Monday morning. Mrs. Parson had
reached the age Of 81, last August, had
been In very feeble health for some
time, but still retained her mental
faculties and always showed an ac-
tive interest in her friends, relatives
and loved ones when around. She
leaves a family Of five daughters and
two sons to mourn her loss. The fun
eral services will be conducted Tues
day at the LanfOrd Baptist church and
interinent will be in the cemetery ad-
Joining. She was faithful, conse-
Grated Christian woman, loved her
church and always attended until her
health gave way. She has large
FAMILY connection and her friends are
IN sympathy with the bereaved family
who were so devoted to her.
a- ~ 'ii' w. "a HoliidS lS not very muCh
better at this writing. Most all of his
children were in to see him last week
Mrs. Martha Herbert is still very
critically Ill, I'VE are sorry to state.
Miss Edna Brooker, Of Enoree school
facnlty, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. j. P. Patterson. .
Mr.. ]. w. Johnson came home from
Marion, N. c., to spend the weekend
with homefolks
! Rev. Mr.. Edwards, of Enoree,
preached a good sermon at the Baptist
CHURCH Sunday morning. He shows a
familiarity Of Scriptures.
Mr.. Harper Higgins and little son,
OF Union, came to spend Sunday with
Mr.. LIS. Higgins and to help celebrate
his 6Srd birthday last Sunday.
Miss Matte Moore is at home from
Anderson college to attend the fun
era1 services of her grandmother, Mrs.
Parson.
Nj. and Mrs.aJ. ID. Hunter visited
Mr. NJ and and Mfs, i1W. Z. Patterson last
Sunday. Y
Dt. Houstin and family, Of Falrfor-l
est, and Adr. and}Mrs. r, l.. Moore were
guests OF Mr.. and Airs.9 e.. !. Ianford
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
LOCALS BEAT GREENWOOD
Lnurens High School OutpIays Green
wood in Every Department OF the

Laurens High School Outplays Green.
wood in Every Department OF the
Game.
uncoVecing a snappy series Of shift
plays that completely dazzled their
opponents, the Laurens high school
football team clearly outclassed the
Greenwood His on the local lot Fri
day afternoon winning the game
handily by score of 81 to 0. Iau-
rens crossed Greenwood's goal line in
the second, third and fourth quarters,
Tidwell adding the extra point each
time by pretty kicks between the bars.
Greenwood lost it's only chance to
score in the first quarter when it at
tempted forward pass on the ten
yard line with only a couple Of yards
to DO. The pass failed and the ball
was brought back to the twenty-yard
line after it had rolled past the goal
lines. After this the Grcenw ood lads
never had chance.
The Greenwood team put up a
plucky fight, but the line plunges Of
the locals were irresistablc Coach
Estes had adopted several shift-plays
used with telling effect by Richmond
college in defeating the Furman team
the Saturday before and the locals put
the plays into such perfect and power
fult execution that the Greenwood
boys were fairly bewildcrcd Quar-
terbaclI Thompson, of the locals, was
master of the situation throughout the
game and added several spectacular
plunges to his steady headwork
The Laurens team goes to Anderson
Friday, where they will go up against
formidable aggregation coached by
'Dode" Phillips, former Erskine star
Although considerably outweighed the
locals expect to put up stiff fight
The game will be played at the Andcr-
son county fair and large crowd will
likely witness 1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
Special o. e. s.,Meeting.

Miss Willie Mae Wise,i tH D. CT af.,
Of the Eastern Star Withhold a school
OF instruction In thesRMaaonic HAIL
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock for
the benefit OF Adah Chapter No. 8, and
James B. parrot CHARTER. Mo- 8, Of
Clinton. All members of,these chap
ters are earnestly requested to be
present. ANY other eastern Stars
will be gladly welcomed. Several
grand officers have been invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
MRS. MARY ANN PARSONS

Widow Of Late Ben Parsons Died Mt
Home Of Her Daughter Near Lam
ford Monday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Parsons, widow Of
the late Ben Parsons. died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Moore, near Lanford Station, Monday
morning about o'clock The funeral
services were held at Lanford Baps
tist church Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. >-"' ~
(, The deceased was SO years Of, age
and had been lifelong member or
the Baptist church.. She is survived
by two sons, r. CN. ana M.iG Parsons.
and the following daughters: Mrs. G.
j. Lanford, Mrs. G.. M. Harlan, Mrs.
Mamie Barnett and Mrs. Alice, Moore.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
u - - = - . . N n VI q R n
Local and Personal Mention.


Air. j. E. Patterson, Of Woodruff,
was visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. Thos. C. Bolt, who is in the vet
eran's hospital at Greenville, spent
Monday in the city.
Miss Leona Smith has returned to
Greenwood after visiting her friend,
Mrs. Allie Temoleton
Mrs. C. M. Guest, of Greenwood, has
returned home after visit to her sis
ter, Mrs John league.
Mrs. G. VI. Clarke spent the week end
IN Fendersonville, n. c., with her
daughter Miss Rebecca Clarke.
Mr.. Warren Templeton, Of Mt
Carmel, is spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Allie Templeton.
Miss Frances Templeton left Mon
day for Greenwood where she will at
tend Pctersons business college.
Dr.. j. II. league and Mr.. G. w.
Estes attended the Carolina -Sewanec
football game at Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. H. r. McAllEstcr, Of Abbeville,
and Mrs. A. B. Cochran, Nof Antreville
are visiting their mother, Mrs. NJ. b.
Miller.
Miss Rebecca Adams, who is attend
ing Chicora college, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Adams.
Mrs. T.. p ..McGowan left Friday for
a visit Of ten days to Mrs. Martin f.
Ansell and Mrs. j. J. McSwain, in
Greenville.
Mrs. John Hicks, of Grecnville, who
attended the floral show, was the guest
Friday and Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Bennett.
Mrs. Harvey B. Gray after spend
ing several weeks in Grcenville, is
visiting friends and relatives in and
near Gray Court
Mrs. Frank McMahan, of Gainesville,
Ga, and Mrs. Emmett Davis, of Gar
nett, have returned home after a visit
toi Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore.
Miss Corrie Hart left Friday for Co
lumbia, where she will spend few
days before going on to Holly Hill to
spend the winter with her sister.
Mr.. w. S. Wright. Of Savannah. and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Wright, Jr., Of
Spartanburg, were the guests of their
father, Mr.. J. N. Wright, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jenkins have
as their guest their aunt, Mrs. Jesse
&. Stagg, Of Gaffney. Mrs. Stagg ar.
rived last Tuesday and will remain in
the city two or three weeks.
Mrs. T. J. Bramlette has returned
from the hospital to her home on Lee
street. Her friends will be glad to
hear that she Is fast recovery from her
recent operation and expepcts to be
completely well in Short time. %h
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Cowherd with
their children, Marjorie and B. r., Jr.,
and Miss Mary Ferguson, of Green
wood motored to this city Sunday to
spend the afternoon with DR.. and Mrs.
II. E Hughes and other friends
Mr.. and Mrs. j. wv. Henderson, Jr.,
have opened their handsome new cot
tage on South Harper Street The cot
tage is Of the bungalow style with
brick veneer exterior, making one OF
the prettiest Of the smaller homes of
the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Toy A. lDrummond, of
Lanford Station. have moved to the
city and have taken the brick house on
West Iaurens street near the school
building formerly occupied by Mrs.
Allie Templetoa. Mrs Templeton has
taken the former Smith boarding
house nearer the public square on the
same street.