davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
BRENNAN WOULD
SPARE B00TLEGGERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 Omitted
Press) Prohibition law violators
could be prosecuted in either the
State or Federal courts but not In
both for the same offense under a
resolution introduced today by Rep
resentative Brennan. Republican, OF
Michigan.
The object OF the resolution Is to
override the Supreme Court ruling OF
last May that persons who violate
the dry laws are liable to double
prosecution at the hands Of both the
state and Federal government.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

Five-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Benderoth. OF the Pierre
Apartments, will make her debut as
dance artist at the second annual
charity ball OF Wilmington Lodge.
B. p. o. Elks In the gold ball room
al the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow even
ing. It will be her first public ap-
pearanee. Because her father is an
Elk little Miss Benderoth insisted
on displaying her natural talent in
the cause OF charity. She taught her
self the score or more steps she has
acquired and dancing teachers have
bestowed high praise for her grace
and originality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
Pr II. ATHLErEs no NnEEr

The Eastern Region Athletic Com
mittee OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
system will meet tomorrow after
noon IN the assembly room OF the
Pennsylvania station at 4.S0 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The meeting
will be followed by a testimonial
dinner 70 c. L. Evans, OF Whining
ton. retiring chairman OF the
southern Division Athletic Commit
tee at the Lambros. Mr.. Evans has
been associated with the Pennsyl-
vania athletic movement since
1914.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
MIXED COAL NOW
FOR CONSUMERS

Confined From First Pager
lay in a ton OF some substitute for
anthracite az once as a reserve sup
ply so that II a heavy snow or bliz-
zard should come. tying up railroads
and blocking street deliveries, il
could be used 10 provide warmth II
the regular home supply should give
out.
He also pointed out that Il was the
policy OF mine operators TO draw on
their reserve stores about February.
but that there were no reserves this
winter on which 20 draw.
II is expected that City Council,
which will meet tonight In commit
tee OF the whole TO hear a protest
against erection OF a gasoline sta
ton at Union Park Gardens will
take up question OF a city appropri-
alton with which TO purchase fuel
from jobbers and sell 81 at cost to
the poor.
At the Associated Charities Of
fee Il Is said stated that APP
peals for aid are coming in In
large numbers from the poor Of the
city. The organization through its
various branches is making an ef-
fort to obtain coal for many fami-
lies who are in destitute ciroum-
stances.
Declaring himself in favor OF the
city purchasing coal. as has been
done in Camden, n. j.. Councilman
j. Edward McNabb says: The coal
situation is becoming worse, and
there does not seem to be any pros
poets of an Improvement. II We
cannot get coal in any other way, l
favor the city purchasing It and
selling II at cost. II seems TO me
that in some manner this could be
done legally.
zone thing is certain. people must
have coal, and l do not believe
that anyone would object to the city |
taking an extreme course in such |
an emergency" Mr.. McNabb added. /
The Third ward Councilman said |
that he had been unable to have or
iers for coal for poor families, !
which he has been allotted, filed by
he dealers.
Mr.. McNabb said that the pinch
Of the coal shortage was not being
'elt by the poor alone. II have had
rs many calls for aid from families
n moderate and comfortable cir
as I have had from the
poor" he said.
Another councilman favoring ac-
Ion by the city is John F. Henry,
/ member OF the finance committee
III way can be found to do II and
he money made available, ! would
,e in favor Of the city getting into
he coal business Immediately" he
ays. He adds that he has found
conditions deplorable," especially
imong the poor OF the city. and that
omething constructive will have TO
,e done before real winter weather
cts in if much suffering and distress
$ 10 be avoided.
While the falling temperature has
aused much suffering among those
Who have been unable TO secure a
upply OF coal the federal and coun-
y and city buildings have sufficient
uel supply to last for sometime.
.ocal teams,ears today were haul
ng a carload OF fuel to the Post
flee Ninth and Shipley streets. ,
rhile at the County and City Build
ng It was said there was a large sup
ly of coal.
At the offices Of the Board OF Pub
G Education It was said that none
( the schools had been placed on re-
trioted fuel supply, although in the
ortable buildings II was necessary
} keep delivering coal TO them for
lck of storage space for storing
pal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
PUPILS WORK
IS EXHIBITED
Ogletown School Children
Reproduce Colonial Home
on Sand Table
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT GROUP MEETING
The third series of demonstration

The third series OF demonstration
meetings being held throughout the
State by the State Parent-Teacher
Association. opened in the Negro
schools at Middletown. on Monday
evening, and in the white schools at
Ogletown, on Tuesday evening Of this
week. At Ogletown school last eve
ming. Representatives from associa-
tons at Welsh Tract, Newark, Sun
nyside. Pleasant Valley and Salem
Schools were present.
A pleasing program developed by
the teacher, Miss Jennie Smith.
with the assistance OF the super
visors. Miss Ina Barnes and Miss
Ruby Miner. afforded a demonssra-
ton OF the ability OF the children.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture of the work Of the school
which was exhibited. was a sand
table reproduction OF the old col
onial homestead at Cooch's Bridge,
which was built previous to the
revolutionary war. Several Of the
children last week were taken TO the
Cooch property where they studied
the architecture Of the building, re-
turned TO their school and worked
II out in cardboard.
All OF the entertainment empha-
sized the subject for the month. THE
Home-What II Should do for the
Child" Miss Alma Binzel in charge
OF the work IN child training and
MANAGEMENT OF the University OF
Minnesota and Cornell was the guest
OF the evening. Miss Binzel con-
graduated Delaware upon being the
first state TO get the leaders OF local
associations together for conference
and consultation OF serious topics,
with the idea that they shall re-
turn to their home districts and con-
tinue the discussions among their
own communities.
Miss Benzel discussed the obliga-
tions OF parents. under the sub
ject, Long Apron Strings" plead
ing for the development OF self-re-
lance and independence. The pri-
mary motives must be-" Miss Binzel
said, TO develop the child from a
helpless creature, totally dependent
upon its parents, TO a human being
normally Independent and coopera- ,
tive in the affairs OF life" At the
conclusion OF her talk, Miss Binzel
read a story 10 illustrate the pleas
ure that may be derived from read |
Ing aloud in the family group.
The same subject is being pre-
sented this week in the colored meet |
ings by Prof. John n. Candy, presi- |
dent OF the Virginia Normal and In |
dustrial Institute, Petersburg Mr.. I
Candy is giving forceful and prac- /
teal talks 10 the people OF his race, |
putting up 10 them squarely the /
standard which must be adopted be- /
fore colored people can call them /
selves, in fact. a free people.
other meetings will be held dur /
ing the week at Frederick, Bethel I
and Loves X Roads. in the white |
schools. and at Lockwood and I
in the colored schools. /
Representatives were present at the /
meeting in the Middletown colored |
school on Monday evening. from
Matthews Corner. Odessa, Mt. Plea
SAINT, Townsend and Port Penn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
GRAND JURY IS
DRAWN FOR 1928
New Body Will Report JAN
uary 2 and Serve for
Year
PETIT JURORS
ARE ALSO DRAWN

For the year 1898 Jury Commits
honers Joseph c, Lawson and John
r. Lambson have drawn the follow
ing grand jury for the Court OF Gen
erai Sessions, which viii report to
the courts on January 2.
First Representative district
Harry Van Gasken.
socond-chester J. Moore and
william l.. Hamann.
Third-Wilkin L. Strahorn and
Philip ]. Isaacs.
Fourth-wiillam NJ. Mask, Jr.
Fifth-Victor W. Favore and Ben
jamin G. Haley.
slSth-Frank Bechtel and George
Is. Bigger.
seventh-R. r. NJ. Carpenter and
John r. Lyman, Jr.
Eighth-Marshall II. Tindall.
Ninth-'Robert J. Colbert and
Eben y. Frazer.
Tsnth--Andrew Eliason and John
F. z. Clayton.
Eleventh.. Leslie Ford.
Twelfth-Joseph n. Reeves and
William G. Janvier.
Observation-Disclosures p. corbit
and John Heldmyer. Jr.
Fourteentn-Thomas Lattomus.
Flfteenth-Willlam l.. Reynolds.
For the January term Of these
courts the following petit jury has
been drawn and notined 20 report
20 the courts on January 8.
First Representative district
William e. Daniels and Dennis
O'Neil.
second-Paui A Hsnsroth ana
Joseph A. Horner.
Third-Wiliiam +. Benson, VIM.
p. Jorde. Mayrice f. Alexander and
William d. Grith.
Fourth-Alfred d. Peoples. John
Hubbard, Henry T. Haseon and
Charles s. Publ
Fifth-Herbert I. Haines. chas.
W Jones. Frederick Heller and
Harry W. Jones.
sixth-John NJ. Donohoe and
Thomas J. Lloyd.
seventh-Willlam Winthrup. Cliff
ford McElwee, Henry Mccullough
and John Haley.
Eighth-Harvey Davis and George
D. Stewart
Nlnth-Louls l.. Curtis and Will
liam W. Morgan.
Tenth - ozro Lunt. Jacob r.
Wright. George Harrington and
Howard Wilhelm.
Eleventh 49, Samuel Slack and
Thomas A. Cam.
Twelfth-William p. Pennington
and Charles r. Rose.
Thirteenth - Abram Fogle and
Thomas r. Clayton.
Fourteenth-J. Harper Lyman and
Charles r. Dukes.
Fifteenth-Edgar T. Heinoid and
Joseph Marker.
The following additional petit jury
has also been drawn for the first
period:
First Representative district.
Percy L. Beal.
Second-Thomas Fulton.
Third-William T. Mahoney.
Fourth-Charles NJ. Banner.
Fifth-Edwln c. Robinson.
Slxth-Lswis F. Talley.
saventh-John Lewis.
Eighth-Chester W. Hendrickson.
Ninth-William G. Singer.
Tenth-Thomas Reese.
Eleventh-Oliver Rambo.
Twelfth-Harry p. Gray.
Thirteenth-Cllfton Deputy.
urteenth-Charles W. Davis.
Decentralization r. Derrickson. |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
FypFRT no TALK ZONINC.

Campbell Scott, OF the Technical
Advisory Corporation, has advised
the Wilmington zoning Committee
he will speak here on December
goth.
This date was arranged by Alex.
r. Abrams, chairman OF the COM
mittee. after several other dates had
been found to conflict with local
meetings. Interested citizens are
asked to arrange 10 attend the
MONDAY meeting on Friday, Dec.
goth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
6 A. CHRISTMAS CHEER.

Ensign simpson, OF the salvation
Army, reports that the public Is
making liberal response towards the
fund or the Army's Christmas dinner
for the poor. The kettle men al
Fourth and Market and Sixth and
Market streets are receiving contri-
buttons for this fund.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
Higher PRICES
ASKED FOR COAL
tcontinued from First PessJ

Continued from First PcSe.)
ereases in prices paid by tho con-
gunner.
In many instances the increases
are believed 20 be In violation OF
agreements obtained by Federal Dis
tributor spens with coal operator as
sociations and this phase OF the mat
ter is now under investigation. The
coal commission believes Il would be
wise for mayors and city councils 20
order inquiry into coal prices In
creases and thus seek 10 arouse pub
lie opinion in such a manner that
prices will be forced down. a state
ment denying recent Increases as I'M
warranted in view OF increased pro-
duotion may be issued by the com
mission.
More freight cars were loaded with
bituminous coal on Monday, De-
eember II, than any one-day In the
last three years, the American Rail-
way Association announced today.
The total was 45,46s cars for that
day This exceeded by s2s cars the
best previous record made November
20, 1890, when A5,s67 we're loaded.
Slightly warmer weather was fore
cast for tomorrow In much OF the
territory east Of the Mississippi river.
A material drop in temperature was
for tonight. however. The
lowest temperature reported this
was 80 degrees below zero
at Havrs, Mont.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

without tangible results.
task OF suggesting much but we ar,
willing 10 adopt any law which hiti
the other fellow. We must be will
ing to pay our share and demand
that all property. both real and
personal, pay its just share, with
special attention TO all stocks in
trade as they parallel farm lands
and equipment.
Approve Of tax on gas upkeep OF
roads.
Uniform auto lens laws for all
States.
I'VE re-afirm our stand for a
Utilities Commission for Delaware.
Understanding that changes &c
the school laws now in force are
contemplated, would suggest that
our Committee on Education go to
the State Soard of Education to as
certain IL this is so and what such
changes are TO be. that we may dis
ouss same and determine the Grange
stand. This will simplify matters
for the Grange Legislative Commit
tee in January.
1T is very plain that Delaware
has a definite work to do the coming
wear in Grange work and am sure
the National Grange will assist II
the right steps are taken. believe
we should put a competent man in
the field 10 reorganize some of the
dormant Oranges, as Delaware
should have more than just enough
to entitle us to a seat in the Ma
tlonai Grange.
oHoping TO stimulate circulation
Of our National Grange monthly the
report OF the board Of managers
was adopted which carried with II
the plan OF trying to get every fam
ilv in each subordinate 5range TO
snhscribe at the rate OF 20 cents per
year.
Realizing that It has been one of
nav greatest privileges TO represent
Delaware at the National Grange for
the mast four years, I thank you all
for the help given during M admin
istration. for many of you knew my
need at many points and aided me.
MAY l suggest that as many as pos
sis!e attend the National Grange
next year to be held In
thus supporting your
new master and getting a clearer
of what We all are
working for. I assure you that we
everything done and ask
for the same kind assistance 10 my
successor"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. December was on 5 at $3.50;
January 25.o5. on 6; March 25.2o' on
l2; May 25.ai, off s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 UNITED
Press Foreign exchange opened
arm today. Sterling opened at
4.66lk; francs. .071lhi lire .o50l y;
marks, .02i cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

For Colds. Grip or influenza
and as a Preventive, take laxative
bears tho signature OF Il. w. Grove. (Bs
sure you set BRoMo) 3oc--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-saye the surface
1905 w, 18th st. Phone 7is2-W.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
&c. nUBELL IMPROVES.

Charles f. Dubell, the halter, who
for the past hfty-four years, has OPP
Grated a store on Third street, just
east Of Market, and who has been
I'M since last Thursday, is improv-
ing. Mr. Dubelis son. the Rev
Charles B. Dubell rector OF ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Camden.
y. j., visited his father recently.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
Gard OF Thanks

The family OF Lewis 7. Anderson
wishes 10 thank their friends and EN-,
ployer aud employees Of the Lobdeh
wheel Co., for the use OF IhelT ma
chimes Wlie ana Fanny
wish 10 thank the many friends and
relatives for their kindness and use OF
their automobiles. during my SAD De
Pavement. occasloned by the death OF
my mother, Mrs. Margaret McElwee.
Daughter Matte.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS Omitted
Press) John l.. Lewis, president
OF the United Mine Workers OF
America, has been SUNNI onsd TO APP
pear before the Federal fact ind
ing coal commission here tomorrow.
The call TO Lewis follows several
days OF examination OF the commits
sion OF prominent operators from
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana.
Among those questioned are w. F..
Field. Pittsburgh. president OF the
Pittsburgh Coal Company; Michael
Gallagher. Cleveland. president NJ.
A. Hanna Coal Company. and NJ. A.
Poston. OF Columbus. president OF
the New York Coal Company.
Poston was grillsd two days.
C. J. Hall, a prominent Indiana
operator from Terre Haute. Is be-
fore the commission today.
The commission summoned the
operators and Lewis in an effort 20
bring about an agreement that
would avert a possible coal strike
next year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

Side insertions Of pleated blsque
Georgette trim a velvet blouse in
brown,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

admits that progress is slow, by
reason Of the fact that Italians. sup
posed TO have some knowledge OF the
events leading up to the murder, re-
fuse totalk. for fear OF meeting with
a. fate similar to that Of Petrusella,
he has not given up the investiga-
ton. but Is more than ever deter
mined to run To earth Petruzella's
shaver
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
NEW angle IN
TAYLOR MURDER

CONTINUED From First Pags)
whether any Of these distributors OF
narcotics could have any connection
with the associates that Taylor was
trying TO cure OF the narcotic habit.
officials said they had not yet
learned the Identity OF any Holly
wood agents.
Names and letters OF 1000 or more
alleged narcotic users and agents
throughout the country were seized
in the New York raid according 10
advices here from Eastern police.
These names were said 10 include
many theatrical people in Hollywood.
New York, Atlantic City and other
cities.
Full details OF the information
seized have been requested from the
New York authorities.
At the time the Taylor investiga-
tlon was at its climax investigators,
the dope war theory
probed and broke up several rings"
in Los Angeles and San Francisco
without tangible results.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company DUPONT Build |
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
COrnoration SfoCLs Rld Asked |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
"MiIIiOn Dollar"
Heart Balm Suit
Settle out Court

While the jury was deliberating
attorneys in the million dollar heart
balm case which went to bat last
night in the county court house sue
ceeded in effectng settlement in
the action wherein the Widow Zan-
der was plaintiff and Uncle BIN was
defendant.
The terms of the settlement as re-
ported to the court soon after the
jury had retired to the jury room,
was that Uncle BIN had given Andy
Gump 100000 with which to effect
settlement with the widow; that
Mrs. Zander had accepted $4,000 to
stop the proceedings and that Andy
had been given the balance of the
one hundred thousand, or $4,000.
Widow Zander announced that
Carlos will receive portion of the
fifty thousand.
The trial added several more dol
lars to the building fund being
created by the Raymond r. Hurst
post of the American Legion.
Judges Thomas W. Foreman of
the sheriff's office, presided over the
trial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
Biggest Reaction
In Exchange Today
Cny The United Pre)

New York. June 1i-After n de
cline Of eight consecutive days In in
dustrlal averages and of II corsccu
tive days In rail averages. the figures
Of Mondays close stood at 9O.73 and
Sl.S1 respectively. or 5.6s points and
Soc points respectively. below the
recent highs.
This was the biggest reaction since
the bull movement set In last autumn.
Industrials and rails at the close
Monday were below the averages Of
two months ago, or to be exact, of
April 6. All that was gained In the
space OF two months was lost in
eight days by industrlals and IL
days by rails.
Whatever the immediate nature
of the market is TO be. five point
reaction In both industrial and rail
averages proved sufficient to correct
the technical position of the market
for the present, and stocks continued
to recover throughout today's ses-
sion. Studebaker's sharp up rush
and the prospect of an extra $50
dividend were the outstand g
features of the rally while active in
dustrials such as Mexican Petroleum,
Baldwin, Steel Common, Corn Prod
ucts. Bethlehem B and General
Motors scored substantial gains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
Grain Prices Advance.

Chicago. June ii.-Graln prices ad
vanced here today. Most traders be
lieved the market was oversold fol
lowing the heavy decline of the last
few days. Export buying picked up.
Crop reports from the northwest
were not so favorable. Provisions
were lower.
July wheat opened off X at 10
and closed up 2h. September opened
up 4 at III and closed up 1%. De.
cember opened unchanged at 1i3A
and closed up "a.
July corn opened unchanged at COX
and closed up IA. September opened
up n at 63M and closed up tx. De.
cember opened up * at GA and closed
up 2.
July oats opened off 4 at 341a and
closed up 2s. September opened off
4 at 363s and closed up y. De.
cember opened off Il at 1914 and
closed up Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
SUSPECTS HELD
At PREL|M HERE

Preliminary hearing before Justice
Griesby this morning resulted In
Charles W. and Edwin u. ullch be.
lng bound over 10 district court TO
answer To charge Of highway rob.
berry. Their bonds we're set at $1,000
each. Unable 10 make bond, they
were remandcd 10 jail.
Tho two aro alleged TO have held
up aud robbed II. Martin. of Dallas,
Mr. Martin who. with his wife. was
making AN overland trip from Dallas
To Denver, Colo, WAS fishing near
the city wator plant when man
slipped up behind him aud. touching
his shoulder with the barrel OF
pistol. commanded him 10 hold up
his hands. Tho mans pocket book
containing si2a.l3 and some receipts
was taken. Tho ulich brothers we're
arrested three quarters OF nm hour
later In Tuttle. The hold.up was
staged Sunday evening. June 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
triumphs sacked s3.bOG375; kings
S3G3i0: Arkansas trlumphs $3.50.
kansas City llvestoek.

Kansas city. June ii.-lIOGs Re
ccpts 10000; market TO Toe higher;
bulk S1O.2Om1O.iO: heavlcs SlOm
1880: packers aud butchers $l0.25m
lO.i5; lights siO.3OGfO.5O: pigs $500
oil.
CATTLE Receipts $500; including
ZOO southerns: market steady TO
weak; primo fed steers $S.25m9.i0:
plain to fair dressed beef steers $3.50
ass; western steers S725m925:
southern steers s5.25mS.4O: cows
S2.75M725; heifcrs s5.GOGS.S5; stock.
ers and feeders S5MS25; bulls 1926
Gp5.jO: calves s5.5OmiO.
SHEEP Receipts 1000: market
% TO soc lower: lambs S7.75M1250;
yoarlings sS.25m925. wethers sea
$50; ewes Si.75G5.75: stockers and
feeders SSm9.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
LAST MEMBER OF GANG
TAKEN TO FED. COURT

Oklahoma City June 1i.-Ralph
w. Pontius, alleged to be the last
member of the gang which killed
two Los Angeles policemen Dec. 6.
1921, was taken to Muskogee by
federal agents to stand trial under
the national motor vehicle act.
Jesse Windle, Blucjacket, Okla,
alleged leader of the gang, shot him
self to escape arrest and in a dying
condition made a statement impli-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

viii not be so large as anticipated
several weeks ago. Much fruit has
fallen off the trees.
Tommy Foster. Madge Hale. Ethel
Thomas and Lily Halycrson spent
sunday with Marguerite Maitln.
An outing and picnic for the
Fourth Of July Is being planned by
the Hazel Dell Sunday school.
II. +. Borns and wife spent Sun
day at the II. S. Mcdaniel home.
Kelly Wilson and wife spent Sun.
day at the Bud Mcdaniel home.