davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
PHIL C. HARTMAN
VICTIM OF WRECK
Young BrOOkhaven Man Dies of
Injuries Received at Gra-
vel Pit.


Philip G.. Hartman, a man of .38
years of age. the happy head of a
beloved family circle consisting Of a
wife and three-year-old twin daugh-
ters, and the only remaining child Of
a devoted mother, lost his precious
life lin thetwinkling of an eye"
Monday afternoon while In the dis
charge Of his duties at the Gravel
Pit, about twelve miles east Of Brook
haven.
The injuries received by the de-
ceased, when car of gravel upon
which he was standing, jumped the
track and threw him forward. bury
ing him in the drift, proved fatal
The accident happened at about four
accident happened at about four
thirty; his wife hastened from her
place OF business at McGrath's to
his side, medical aid was summoned
and he was cared for at the hospital
but all to no avail He never re-
gained consciousness. His injuries
were internal; but he was breathing
when excavated from the great pile
of heavy gravel.
The broken-hearted mother, who
ChdhSCu W uC away rum n6f uOInS
in Kentucky and visiting in Magno-
liza came at once, and other relatives
arrived as rapidly as possible to
share in their common sorrow and to
attend the funeral which will be
held at four o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Hartman was highly esteemed
by all who knew him and to Mrs.
Hartman. formerly Miss Mary Carr,
Of this city, upon whom the blow
falls most heavily, sympathy goes
out freely in her great and sudden
sorrow. In every way possible
friends are expressing their tender
interest in her and her little ones, too
young to realize their loss.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
AN ALL NIGHT RACE.

There is a tale told Of a certain
Confederate town, in the Civil war
which found itself attacked by the
Northern troops, and sent for aid
from the mountain volunteers. Be
fore the aid cold arrive. however,
they were driven out, followed by
the Federals. In the night the aux
iliaries arrived and found the town
deserted. 1t was the first time they
had ever been there, so they decided.
as the enemy was returning, that
discretion was the better part of va
lor, and left by a rear gate just as
the Federals entered by the front.
Before them stretched a fne
smooth road with tall white fences
on either eide, and they let them
selves go to it. for all they were
worth after aid. But they rode and
rode all night, and never a sign Of
civilization did they see. 1t seemed
as though the whole state was de-
serted. At last as the sun peeped over
the Blue Ridge mountains II
found them still galloping farther
and farther away from the town,
with the dust rising in clouds be-
hind.
But to the amazement OF his
troops the Colonel suddenly drew up
and turned to his lieutenant.
What's the matter, suh," asked
the lieutenant.
Matter? Why dammit. sub, 7"
roared the colonel. I'VE have been
galloping around a race track all
night."-St. Louis Star.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
A Lay Of Ancient Rome and a Mick
Who Finished It.

This doggoned town is In the
dumps, the folks that live here
beastly chumps, the burg will never
get ahead; before next spring she'll
be plumb dead" SO spake a Guy in
ancient Rome before Ulysses got back
home from searching for a better
town in which he hoped to settle
down.
'Tis true her seven hills were bare,
no booster club had started there;
the vinum crop was on the blink, the
water hardly At to drink, and Main
street needed some repairs, the city
hall fight of stairs; the harbor
needed dredging out, and city funds
were UP the spout, and skirted cops
with sharp broad-axes were hound
ing folks to get their taxes.
And then the town took on a
boom In spite of knocks and words
Of gloom; a Caesar built his palace
there and said he liked the view and
air; all over town arose new homes,
and Ovid came and wrote his PONIES
which also placed Rome on the map.
A mountain stream they then did
tap by bonding for an aqueduct at
which old timers kicked and bucked-
Her seven hills we're soon all paw
ed; in public baths the people laved (;
and to and from the Tiber's head,
Tin Lizziesp of the ancients sped.
But still the knocker sang his lay
and tried to keep good times away
until wandering ancient Mick en-
gagged in laying walls of brick for
Rome's new Coliseum hall, allowed
a ffod Of them to fall upon the knock
er's hollow bean-a fitting end for
him, l ween.-Exchange.
But still his spirit will not down !;
you'll find him even in OUR town;
but do not listen to his lay; Rome
wasn't built up in one day; just en-
ulate the ancient Mick and smash
the knocker with brick.-Construc-
tion and Industrial News.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
McGRATH FASHION SHOW
AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT
Michigan Orchestra With Vaudeville
and Style Show of Latest Fash
ions Tomorrow.

Flittering flashes of future fashion
in feminine frills, finery and fabric.
for fascinating fiappers, fastidious
fussers and finicky females will be
shown Thursday night at John Nc
Grath & Sons Fall Fashion Show
by graceful girls gloriously garbed
in cleaning, glistening, glitterine
gowns and gorgeous garments galore
Betwitching bevies Of Brookhaven
beauties, prettily piquantly, pleasing
ly posing, pirouetting and parading
in charming, chic, correct creations
cleverly conveying cosmopolitan con.
ception and class, will display dain-
ty desirables for demure debutantes
dashing designs for drawing-roon
darlings and durable delights for the
domesticated danes.
More than 800 models of modish
materials, modern make and marvel
GUS magnifcence will be exhibited
The silk worms of China, the linen
mills of Ireland, the hand-looms oi
Scotland, the ivory hunters Of Afri-
ca, the bone-cutters of Sconin, the
fibre mills of Yucatan, the designers
of Paris, the needle-craft of Spain
the importers of New York have all
contributed toward the success oi
this fashion show.
The hats, the gowns, the wraps
and other garments to be displayed
Thursday night will represent the
concentrated efforts of a million men
and women combined with the ideas
and visions of the worlds greatest
successes in forecasting and creating
styles and fashions. Every garment
shown will reflect tomorrow's modes
The vaudeville numbers of the
fashion show will alternate with
the showing of models, and include
dainty dances, song novelties in so.
los, duos, trios and quartettes and
special selections by the University
of Michigan Melody Boys, secured by
Manager John Becker for Thursday
and Thursday night.
New Orleans has its Mardi Gras
Winston-Salem has its Moravian Eas-
ter Service; Bethany College its Mes.
siah Week; Brookhaven it's Fashion
Show.
The evening program is scheduled
as follows:-
Overture by orchestra.
Love Sight" Solo by Junius John.
son; chorus by Marie McGrath, Alice
DeSola, Genevieve Storm and Ellen
Johnson.
Showing of Sport Suits by Models
Dance 0rientale by Marie McGrath
Showing Of Morning Dresses by
Models.
"old Fashioned Girls, by Alice
DeSola, Genevieve Storm, Ellen. John.
son and Marie McGrath.
Showing of Coats, by Models.
"Kashmiri,' by Junius Johnson
! and Marie McGrath.
Showing of Tailored Suits, by Mo.
dels.
Didn't You Believe Me?" by Ju.
MUS Johnson and Ellen johnson.
Showing of Afternoon Dresses by
Models.
'Ka Lu AZ, (Song and Dance) by
Genevieve Storm and Junius John
son.
Showing of Wraps, by Models.
Songs Can't Forget, by Ellen
johnson, Alice DeSola, Genevieve
Storm and Marie McGrath.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13

Dr. J. A. Taylor spoke at the op-
ening of school at Heuck's and Miss
Hazel Barge, who will teach music
at the school, contributed beautiful
piano numbers to the program. The
school opened under the direction OF
Mr. o. e. Netherland, one of the
most successful school men of the
county.
Save your old tire-Let us vulcan.
ize it at a very reasonable cost. First
class car repairing and machine
work. Brookhaven Garage 6 Ma
chine Shop, in old Opera House
Building. Day phone 531; night
401. Joseph M. Anderson, Mgr.
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting At
tachment; superior device; fits any
sewing machine; attaches firmly;
easily adjusted. Price $500 deliver
ed, with complete instructions and
samples of work. Orders promptly
filled. Superior Hemstitching At
tachment Co.. sos Starr St., Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Miss Louise Anding is now a mem
ber of the staff Of nurses at the State
tuberculosis Sanatorium at Magee.
Miss Anding is a graduate of the To-
cal Kings Daughters Hospital, a
member of a well known family OF
Lincoln county and Brookhaven and
her pleasing personality has won her
many friends who regret her absence
from among them.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13

All the latest popular sheet music
Come in and hear it played at
Hoffman's.
THERE'S A REAS0N--most peo-
pie buy their shoes from the Sample
Shoe Store,
For Sale. Two China cabinets.
large oak mantel, and door.-Mrs. C.
M. Furlow. 404 w. Chippewa st.
Miss Carolyn Cooper of Canton.
Miss, has returned home after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Vernon.
Mrs. ]. H. Johnson went to New
Orleans Sunday for a visit with her
brother. Mr.. j. w. McGrath. whose
condition Is much improved.
Lost. - Gold Wrist Watch. ini-
tials B. LeR. B. Fifteen jewel. Gruen
make. Reward for return to Miss
Leroy Byrd, 331 w. Cherokee st.
The store that brought the prices
of Shoes down in Brookhaven Sam
pie Shoe Store.
Mrs. ]. G. Culpepper of Little
Rock, Arkansas, formerly Miss Ethel
Hoffman, is visiting her parents and
others of the home circle she left
upon her marriage few months ago.
Mr.sand Mrs. j. A. Vaughan will
vacate the Alfred Moreton residence
on South Jackson Street preparatory
to its occupancy by the Moreton
family who are returning from Flo
rida.
Miss Loretta Taylor, the busy head
Of the dress-making department at
McGrath's, has been a sufferer from
a sprained ankle; but keeps her post
faithfully and is doing some beauti-
full work.
Rev. w. r. Johnston, of Norfield,
one of the faithful ministers who
has unfailingly preached the Word
in Lincoln County and in other ter
ritorys, was prominent visitor OF
Monday.
We are busy all the time because
we have a complete stock of mer-
chandise that's in everyday demand.
Lose no time going around from store
| to store. Come to our store first, you
will find it here. - Hoffman's.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
Better Babies Contest to be Held at
Seven-County Fair.


Miss Lula A. Davis. r m. Lin
coin County Child welfare Nurse. In
cooperation with the County Red
Cross Chapter. Mrs. J. B. Hardy.
Chairman, will hold a Better Babies
Contest at the Seven-County Fair to
be held in Brookhaven on October
4th. 5th, 9Th. and 7th, and will have
Baby Specialist from jackson. to
do the examining Of the babies in CO.
operation with. our local doctors.
These seven counties are composed
Of Pike. Lawrence. Copiah, Franklin,
Amite, Jefferson and Lincoln.
Miss Davis is very anxious to have
every baby in Lincoln as we'll as ad-
joining counties registered for this
contest and urges every mother hav-
ing babies in their homeA under three
years old to get in touch with Miss
Davis by writing her at Brookhaven,
Miss, and register babies with her
and she wiIl~mail you q card show.
ing on what day Of the Fair you are
to have your baby there also the
hour.
In writing to Miss Davis be sure ia
give the baby's name, age, sex. moth
er's name, postoffce address and
county.
Every person who Il interested ia
better babies and have no baby in
your home but perhaps who has a
:, 4 - 1. -. -. = -
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
Notice of Sale.

Whereas, on the 9Th day Of June,
1919, T. III. Perkins executed deed
of conveyance in favor of George A.
Anderson and his wife, Mrs. Leon
tine Anderson, conveying to them
certain lands described in the said
deed which is recorded In Deed
Book 108, page 474 of the Lincoln
County Deed Records to which ref.
erence is here made as part Of this
notice, and
Whereas, large portion Of the
purchase money was on credit and
purchase money notes were taken to
represent the purchase price and a
vendors lien retained on the land to
secure payment of the said notes, and
Whereas default has been made in
the payment of a portion of the
notes and the said T. H. Perkins,
acting under the option given to
him by the said deed. has declared
all of the said notes due and pay
able and
Whereas in accordance with the
terms Of the said instrument the un-
dersigned p. q. Jones has been ap-
pointed as agent in writing by the
said T. H. Perkins. the said instru-
ment being duly signed and acknOw-
ledged and filed for record in the
Chancery Clerks office of Lincoln
County, Mississippi, and being now
of record in Book 9S, page 429, to
which reference is here made as part
of this notice;
The undersigned agent will on the
5th day of October, A. ID. 1922,
within lawful hours offer for sale at
the front door OF the Court House Of
Lincoln County, in Brookhaven,
Mississippi, at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described real estate and prop
erty situated in the City Of Brook
haven. Lincoln County, Mississippi,
to-wit:
Fifty (5O) feet of the North end
Of Lots Nine (9) and Ten (10) OF
Block Thirty-seven. (37) Of the said
City according to Hardee's Official
Map.
This the 18th day of September,
P. 3. JONES, Agent.
Posted at the Court House Sep
tember 18th. 1922.
Better Printing at The Leader.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
SYLVESTER GwIN CAMP.

The regular meetings of Sylvester
Gwin Camp. No. 235 held at the A
merican Legion Hall, Sept. 4, 1922,
was called to order by the command
er, A. H. Summers, promptly at 10
a. m. On roll call there were found
to be present A. M. Summers, Com
mander; DR.. G.. r. Robertson, Adju-
tant and ]. G.. Session, w. R. Phil
lips, s. F. Massengill, ]. e. Denman.
A. ]. Mccormick, N. e. Spencer, A.
]. Shrader, T. w. Bouchillon, w. A.
Smith, William Price, Rev. l. H.
Anding. Shade Coker, A. w. Smith
and e. B. Harris.
After prayer by Rev. !. H. Anding
the camp proceeded to the business
of the meeting and after having dis
posed Of all unfinished business the
camp took up the matter of the re-
port Of the committee on the prog
ress made in the procuring of the
Confederate monument which report
was received and disposed Of, after
which the camp went into memorial
services in respect of the late John
A. Penn, a valued member Of the
camp, and adopted resolutions Of re-
spect to his memory.
The question Of the controversy
over the Board of Pensions was dis
cussed at some length and finally
settled by the adoption Of the same
board heretofore existing to continue
until further developments.
No further business coming before
the camp.it was moved and seconded
to adjourn to meet again on the 1st
Tuesday in October, the next regular
meeting of the camp.
A M. Summers.
DR.. G r.. Robertson. Commander.
Adjutant.
Resolutions OF Respect for the Late
John A. Penn, A Conservative
and Valued Member of
The Camp.
Resolved: That Sylvester Gwin
Camp. U. c. ", of Lincoln county,
Miss, City of Brookhaven, has learn
ed with profound sorrow Of the death
of one Of our beloved comrades, Mr..
John A. Penn, who died at his home
in this city on Aug. is. 1922, after
several weeks of intense suffering.
Resolved; that in the death Of Mr..
Penn this camp feels that 1t has lost
valued and faithful comrade, a
brave and true soldier, loyal and
useful and esteemed citizen, an hon
orable. upright Christian gentleman,
husband and father devoted to his
family and loved ones, faithful and
true to his many friends. Kindness
and sympathy were manifest in his
intercourse with mankind with a
deep sense Of fairness and justice for
all
Resolved. that the loss of a COM
ra6e so worthy, SO faithful and true
to the cause of the South, and sol
dier who never in life faitered or
wavered at a time when his services
were needed. be marked by an express
sion of deep gratitude by the remain
ing members Of this camp who will
soon pass over the River Of Death
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13

Mr.. Van Smith has accepted po-
.sition with the G.. p. Cook Auto CO.,
in the sales. department and is now
busily engaged in landing orders for
Ford cars and Fordson tractors. He
is also prepared to take orders for
the Lincoln Car. Mr.. Smith Is pop
ular and Is a hustler and the enter
prising firm he is with Is fortunate
n securing his services. Madison
County Herald.
The following gentlemen, repre-
sentatives Of the John Edwards Post,
American Legion, Of this city. at
tended the great convocation of pa
triots end soldiers OF the World War
at McConab Monday and Tuesday:
Col. Geo. G. Hoskins. Capt w. S.
Rutter and Messrs. Barron, Powell.
Arnold and Williams A great ban
uuet was spread on Monday and on
yesterday Il dinner was served by the
people of McComb The men report
royal entertainment and q most de-
EliRhtful season o. fellowship and as
apciati0n with their comrades.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
IN Drill Press worth $75.-
90. A bargain for $4,000
&C. B. Perkins Hardware

Matt Dakin, of Shaw, after en-
joying the boys camp at Fair River
and visit later with his aunt, Mrs.
Annie Eitel Smith, left Monday for
home.
Crockery and Dinner Sets
Wait for our line, will be in
shortly, can offer you a large as
sOrtment - specially priced. -
BrOOkhaven Hardware Co.
Mrs, ]. H. johnson returned from
New Orleans Monday night, leaving
Mrs. Storm at the bedside of their
brother, Mr.. McGrath, who is report
ed better.
THERE'S A REASON-most peo-
pie buy their shoes from the Sample
Shoe Store.
Miss Edith Davis, who graduated
from Peabody College, Nashville
last session departed Sunday for
Goodman where she will teach Do
mestic Science in the A. H. s.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
! Local News Items

Cotton picking is going merrily on.
Pears for sale-$1.75 per bushel;
45c peck. Ring S1S.
Western, Field Shot Gun Shells,
lowest prices at Honffman's.
School Shoes that wear longer and
cost less at the Sample Shoe Store.
Mr.. James ]. McGrath, of Canton,
is Brookhaven visitor.
There were present at the Baptist
Sunday School last Sunday, 545.
Mr.. Charlie Lock, Of Magnolia, IL
guest ct relatives of the Carr fam
lily.
Mr.. ]. @. Byrd of Franklin county
was a visitor here the first of the
week.
Eversharp Pencils and Fountain
Pens, large assortment at Hoffman's
Mr.. C. T. Cooper of Chicago, ILL.,.
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Chas
Vernon.
For Sale. - Horse, buggy and
harness. Call at Coleman's Furni-
ture Shop.
Mrs. G. Hermon Dean had her ton
sils removed at the Hospital Monday
and has been doing we'll since.
Extensive preparations are being
made for Opening Day tomorrow and
the reception of guests and sight.
seers.
Mrs. Jerome Carr and two child.
rem of McComb arrived today to be
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. p. G.
Hartman, in her sorrow.
Sewing Wanted. - Plain and
fancy sewing. Infants garments g
speciality. Mrs. R. e. Scott, al
Miss Eunice Andings.
DR.. r. B. Gunter of Jackson, will
speak at the Baptist Church at the
prayer meeting at seven-thirty. The
ordinance of baptism will follow.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
iT Buy Corrugated Iron
Roofing. No sheeting re-
quired.-C. B. Perkins Hard
ware.

To the two daughters of the late
Mrs. Matilda Martin, Mrs. George
Forst and Mrs. e. v. Bridges and the
two grandchildren, all of Brookhav-
en-, sympathy goes out in their sor-
row over the loss of mother and
grandmother.
Mrs. L. P. KEGS, whose distressing
condition remained unimproved, was
taken to New Orleans and Hotel
Dieu yesterday on No. 8. She was
accompanied by her husband, his
brother, Mr.. C. j. Kees, her nephew,
DR.. Victor Maxwell, and trained
nurse. Miss Reeves.
After flling professional engage
ments in Kentwood, and Canton
Messrs. Paul Wilson, Don Hunning
Ted Rhoades, Dick Travis, young mu-
sicians OF the University of Michi-
gan, are guests of their college mate
Mr.. Junius Johnson and will appear
tomorrow In the style Show al
McGrath's.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13

Everything for the school room at
Hoffman's.
Mr.. Humphreys Case was in New
Orleans Sunday.
Miss williams, housekeeper at
Whitworth College returned Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lucas and Miss
Rubye Magee enjoyed Sunday in New
Orleans.
School Shoes that wear longer and
cost less at the Sample Shoe Store.
Mr.. c. B. Perkins returned this
morning from visit of three days in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vernon and
children motored ovAmite, La, sun
day for the day.
Eben Bee and Jack Seavey left
for S. P. U. at Clarksville, Tenn,
Monday at noon.
The Seven Michigan Melody
Boys went to MeComb Monday to
play for the Legion dance.
Miss Minnie Davis left Sunday for
Picayune where she will resume her
position in the High School.
Miss Genevieye Storm returned
home Wednesday after visits in New
Orleans, Biloxi and Covington.
The college campus is again teem-
ing with life and animation-stud-
ents are arriving for the opening to-
day.
Miss Edith Dunham and Miss Lalo
O'Neil were visitors with Miss Irma
Lee Sandifer at the home Of Mrs. H.
B. Ellzey.
"Be Photographed This Year on
Your Birthday" by A. d. Sauer,
Member of P. A. of A. Phone 500,
Perkins Apartments.
For Sale. Six room residence
with bath. Modern conveniences.
Three blocks from depot. Address
]. H. S. Miller. Brookhaven, Miss.
Mrs. w. T. Watson and daughter
have returned to their home in Den
ison, Tex, after spending several
days in the Kelly home on Route 4.
Phone GIT for estimates on
Cement Work. Cement Flower
Pots and Ornaments.-BrOOk
ven Pottery.
Mr.. Jack Dye returned Monday
evening from Memphis, Tenn, in a
new Buick car Mr. J. S. Penn had
a hurry-up order for. before 1t got
here.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13

Mrs. Mary Bullock Wilson and
husband, Mr. R. e. Wilson, and their
son and daughter, Marie and Eu-
gene Hart, spent few days with
friends and relatives near Brookha-
ven while on tour throughout Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. Harry Mills spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mills at Magee, and reports her
continued improvement in health
Mrs. Mills is in the group attended
by Miss Louise Anding, an arrange
ment especially pleasing to the two
Brookhayenites.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cardwell and
two little sons, Leslie and Herschel
of Memphis, have been guests for a
week at the home of Mrs. Caldwell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Morgan
The Caldwells have been visiting al
so in Pensacola and Mobile.
Only two refrigerators left,
prices rs per cent lower, if you
contemplate needing one, take
advantage of this opportunity
BrOOkhaven Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nixon will
make their home in HcComb in the
future because Mr.. Mixon's position
on the railroad requires it. Their
residence. which they recently re-
modelled will be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Vaughan who have rented
it.
The store that brought the prices
of Shoes down in Brookhaven.-Sam
pie Shoe Store.
The brothers of Mr.. P. G.. Hart
man, two from Illinois, one from
New Orleans, one from Memphis and
two from Brookhaven, are all with
their sister in her deep sorrow. On
account of railroad condition it was
impossible for another brother who
is in Muskogee to arrive.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
BILBO WOULD BE
NEXT GOVERNOR
Says He viii Win by Sixty
Thousand-To Wage Wig
orous Campaign.

Poplarville, Sept. 8. - Former
Governor Theo. G. Bilbo, authorized
the statement today that he will be
candidate for governor of Missis-
sippi in the Democratic primary tc
be held in August of next year and
that he will issue formal state.
ment of his announcement within
the next few days.
His first speech will be made in
Poplarville, his home town. Hi
slogan will be- I'VE are going tc
win by sixty thousand majority
Former Governor Bilbo is planning
to put on a vigorous and thorough
campaign throughout the state.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-13
- McClelland Type Army
Saddles $14.50 each.
Regular $25.00 values. - c.
B. Perkins Hardware.


Lost-On streets of Brookhaven
Tuesday $40 bill and A. & v. R. R.
pass made out to Miss Hortense
Cooper. Return to Whitworth Col
lege.
Preaching service at Fair River
church Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
16 and II. Dinner on the grouno
both days. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Mrs D. Cohn left last Friday for
New York to meet relatives return
ing from Europe and to be guest of
others during her absence from
Brookhaven.
After undergoing an operation for
tonsilitis at the hospital Monday,
Miss Ruth Boadwee Is at her home
recovering satisfactorily. Miss Bes-
sic Boadwee is filing Miss, Ruth's
position in their fathers office tenn
porarily.