davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

CLOVIS. y. NJ, Jan. about 100
teachers assembled AZ the high school
b. Clovis saturday morning for th,
county teachers meeting AZ 10
@ clock the meeting was called to order
with Mrs Una Stccd. county sup,rn.
trndcut acting "a chairman and Miss
Annie Thomas as secretary After o
few prcliminarics tho meeting was
divided into groups
The session In tho afternoon was
general with the following program:
Music. cooperation, J ~ Buckley. read
INK. Tiiman Carter. music; address,
Judge sam g.. Br1tton.
Every school iu Curry County was
represented 40 tins meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
CLOVIS WATER BILL
IN ONE HOUSE S91 SO
Special 20 The News
HIAA.G \ Al


CLOVIS. y. NJ. Jan. 9-Thc sum %
Sgi.6O is rather large for one month.
When T. Saiki, Japanese employe OF
the Santa r. railroad was presented
with a water bin for the above amount
for December. he thought the city
clerk was playing practical American
Joke on him. However. that IL what
the water meter actually read. and IL
proved 10 be correct.
Saiki, II would seem. had recently
rented modern house with "a hot water
tank, In some way. tho water con.
tinucd to run through the tank ana on
out under the house. after the cold
wafer faucet had been turned of, and
the ground under the house was com
pletely saturated. \ plumber. who
was called In TO investigate. advised tho
council that the amount OF water for
which Saiki was charged would nm a
tank OF larger dimensions than the
house which he occupies. The council
has agreed TO adjust tho matter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

N tNk ANAl 80
Fair weather except
rains "Wednesday or
Thursday tcmpera
turc near the normal.
Southern Il a. e. X y
Mountain ana Pla'
teau Region: Gcner-
ally fair but local
rains or SHOWS are
probable Tuesday on
Wedu, sduV. normal
fpfunsrlfIIfY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
MAY MAKE MEMPHIS
DISTRIBUTING POINT
Special to Tho News.

NN'NAe' =" w .N'hhs
MEMPHIS. Texas Jan a promo.
sition has been pat before the city
council to purchase the light plant.
which 81 municipal industry. and in.
corporate it into large distributing
station here 10 serve an nearby towns.
The council has the matter under con
liberation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
N0RIARTY SCHOOL
CLOSED BY FEVER

MORTALITY. y. VI. Jan. a.-School
has been dismissed here following the
appearance of scarlet fever among tbc
pupils. Several eases are reported in
ne community.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
THE WEATHER

Amarillo ana vicinity Tuesday gen
orally fair.
West TeNas-Tuesduy generally ialr'
Forecast ior the Week Ending Jan. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

Printing and Rubber stamps ANN
900 frIuiiuc Company. Opposite Posi-.
fti., Phone 2qI4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

Printing and I,Hhnrr SHm Nw
rho plgtu- Company oHI '. pes
ufflc, lLUu, .Tlt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
County Records
Warrant, ncrdS

" ~ WV fff'NNH
Florence Donovan G.ud. tu ! II
Mnigau. ,-2,U. .us I-I>. b..,h 90 g
a s. Add
J.. II Ianbiom c'u>. o. D. u
Stcnchsm. $3.50. lut- q. u..Dh iN Anna
Hts.
j. W Krctou ,tuN Co. Wm L. Her
ring. ss,Uo. block 8. l.s Altos sub
Sc. 90. block p
II T. klukad. DuN. ru Henry $
Goooh $50. ut lU block lN2 5. j. ITS
G. T. Ware. eiuV. 90 .. O.. Wiscm1n
$1,000. lUt D., block %. G. q $ Add.
sam D Vaughn. rtuN to Henry S
Gooch. Sl,5; lot D. block 1872. $. J. Hts
Lillian Cunningham 90 u NJ Moore
5000. lat 90. block g. 90 y $ Add
stella " Horn 90 1l o. Lillian Gun
bingham. Slau'. .ot DO block g. q q )
Add
T. " Zimmerman 60 Grady Malone
$500. lot %. block S $ Add
Grady Malone. ,tuN. to John EUul
ware. $3.50. lat q. H..E g. $ S Add.
D~.tis ct Trust
= - Sf,urhJm ,fuN tu N1r E a
l.. Assn. $500. l,' = hl0cN o.. Anna Tits
Transfers.
NJ " I1auw iu O. Lur s 5000.
De- a. block .. q. a s s Holland
Tanhludlo lhr Co.. fu Herman Kerr.
y.6o. lot O. bI.,k t'. S 4. It's.
D. " Ruunl,iN O.. Herman $500. ln'
3 hlo,k Ig> r..u Adl
J. ~ Ruug-lev iu Herman Kerr
500. t,tfI IIt.b rU EItI,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

TIIE AMARILLO DAILY
NEWS 3, member Of
the Associated Adver.
tlsiug Club Oi amarillo. The
purpose oi this club II to
discourage misleading aud
uufruthlul statements In
Advertising 4 j. supported
by large number II repre-.
sentative firms interested in
having 40 business in this
city conducted la ~ ethical
manner.
Advertisements are accept.
"a hy The Daily News In
good faith However. u
YOU should be- misled by an
advertiser iu these columns.
we want you 60 report Il Co
the Associated Advertising
tluh. which 3, equipped To
investigate thC matter aud
tbru du something about u.
Complains should be ad.
dressed to
ASSOCIATED NDVERTIS.
ING ttIBOF AMARILLO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

nd Dbl Kandal nrug 3.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
LEAGUE Will ACT
ON ZION MANDATE
Jewish National Leaders
Confident Of British
Protectorate..
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 11.-Dr. chayim
Weisemann, president of the worlds
Zionist organization declared today,
after another conference with the
Earl of Balfour. who is to ask the
council of the league of nations to
confirm the British mandate over
Palestine that he was confident the
mandate question would be securely
settled at the council meeting here.
Approval by the American govern
ment of the British mandate was an
nounced by the Earl of Ealfour yes
terday. but it was indicated that
trouble might come from France, De-
cause of her traditional position as
protector of the holy places in the
Levant, and possibly from Italy and
Spain.
These Zionists. are greatly pleased
over the fact that American opposi-
tion to the mandate has been met.
They say the decision of United
States to enter into q special agree
ment with England now makes pos
sible the realization of the plan for
Jewish national home in Palestine.
Council Hearings Sought.
Zionists are bringing pressure upon
the council for settlement or the
mandate question SO that the plans
for a Jewish state in Palestine can
go forward. They are well repre-
sented at the meeting. and Will try to
obtain a hearing before the coun-
Gil
Todays session was private and was
expected to be brief. the only important
matter for discussion being the proposed
establishment of 1iaison bureau OF
the league in South America so as to
Il al,
league. Further details concerning the
permanent court of International justice
also are to be settled.
The following delegates are here: The
Earl of Balfour. Great Britain; Leon
Bourgeois, France: the Marquis I'M
periali di Francavilla, Italy: Nj. Adat-
chi. Japan Tang Tsai-Fou. China: Paul
Hymans. Belgium; Senior da Cana,
Brazil. and Count Quinones de Leon.
who will preside, Spain.
Admission Of Germany.
A forpula of cooperation, by which
Germany and Russia can participate in
the technical, financial, health and
transportation work of the league and
thereby be admitted into the society OF
European nations. even though the
Genoa conference does not result in an
all European agreement, is being de-
veloped by the secretariat of the league
and will be informally dicussed during
the meeting of the council.
Russia and Germany would not be
members of the league in the full
political sense. league officials explain.
but their partial participation would
naturally lead to eventual member
ship. The election of Germany to the
league at next Septembers meeting
of the assembly was considered 4
foregone conclusion. but in the opin-
ion of some members this has been
seriously imperiled by the recent
treaty signed with Russia and Ger
many now will haye to be content
with partial membership.
League circles are greatly disturb
ed by the fear that an unsuccessful
termination of the Genoa conference
would react unfavorably on the whole
question of international cooperation
and make the possibility even of par
tial cooperation by the United States
with the league of nations more and
more remote.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
FLOOD FAST RECEDING.

NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-THE Mis-
sisSippi river at Memphis is now fall
ing more than foot a day. and
danger of break in the levees be-
tween Cairo and VicksburG is now
over, according to United States en-
gineers there Work from the en-
bankments at Hickman, Ky, and
Oldtown. Ark, where hard fight
to prevent breaks has been under
way for weeks, has been stopped.
The river is falling at all points be-
tween Memphis and Ficksburg. The
$50 convicts at work on the leVee
near Tunica. Miss, will be sent back
to the penitentiary tomorrow. and
only the regular employees of the
Yazoo and Mississippi delta levee
board will be kept on the work.
Labor on the levees at SCOTS Land
ing is also being sent back to the
plantations.
The ony remaining danger point.
in the central stretches of the river,
is below Arkansas City.
NATCHEZ. Miss. May 11.-Supplies
sufficient to last the food-stricken
people of the northern part of Con-
cordia parish, La. for a week have
been distributed by the Red Cross,
assisted by National Guardsmen, ac-
cording to officials assigned to re-
lief work on the Mississippi river
front of Concordia and Tensas
parishes.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
F0RSWEARING POLITICS.
j MARSHALL TO TAKE UP
LIFE INSURANCE WORK

Special Dispatch TO Tie Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May IL
Thomas r. Marshall, former Vice
President of the United States,
has ended his political career as
an active worker in the democratic
party.
The Hoesier statesman has been
elected president of life insur-
ance company, which is being Or
eanized, and will assume active
direction of the company's busi-
ness from Indianapolis. it was an
nounced by l.. EFT Slack, former
district attorney and general coun-
sci for the insurance company.
The company has an authorized
capital stock of 100000.
Mr.. Marshall recently refused to
become Il candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination to the United
States Senate.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

DR.. Mary Mills Patrick. president Of
Constantinopie Woman's College, the
only European institution of the sort
for women east of Vienna. will be
the guest in Washington on May 12.
13 and IA of the Bulgarian minister
and Nine. Panaratoff. f.
DR.. Patrick is making tour Of the
country in behalf of $1.0oO.000 cam
paign of the American colleges Of the
near east. including Robert College,
the Constantinople Woman's College
and the American University Of
Beirut.
DR.. Patrick has been president of
the institution she heads sinces 1890
and has built it from small school
to a college with a student member
ship of between 500 and 600.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Stripe or Plaid Skirts

Women'S and Misses Stripe and
Plaid Skirts made of all-wool mate
rials in pretty contrasting colorings.
Sizes to 80 waist measure
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Women's Good Quality.
FulI-cut, Embossed Crepe
Bloomers. elastic waist and
knee: require no ironing and
especially desirable for wear
now.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
PEACE OUTLOOK GLOOMY.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 11.-Announcement
of the failure of the Dali Eireann
peace committee to reach basis for
settlement between the opposing
army factions has brought back pub
lie attention here sharply to the Irish
situation. which has lately been over
shadowed by the Genoa conference
and it's attendant incidents.
While hope that peaceabie ar
rangement will eventually be reached
is not precluded, the outlook is re-
garded as discouraging. and the I'm
patience of the greater section of
English opinion was accurately re-
fected in the house of commons de-
bate. Several press dispatches from
Dublin represent the majority of the
public in Ireland as equally concerned
over the state of the country.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

socialists. with the aid of the pan
Germans.
Chancellor Schober will take charge
of the finance ministry temporarily.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

dence in the diet tonight. The mo-
tion was based on his alleged arbi-
trary decree increasing the duty on
imports about forty per cent, and the
vote of censure was carried by the
Evening star., 1922-05-11
ssFenceless Zoo'' Urged
By Hendrix Hagenback,
Animal COlIec ctOr.

CHICAGO, May ia fence
less zOO,, where the animals
and birds can live in their nat
ural state without limitations
set upon them by civilization,
was recommended today by
Henrik Hngenback, collector of
wild animals for the Mccormick
Geological Gardens. endowed by
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCOr-
mick, after his inspection yes
terday of it's proposed site in
the forest preserve.
A s'fenceless zOO% Mr.. Hagen
back explained, permits the dis
play CT animals and birds i'm n
way more nearly approaching
the natural habits. The effect
il obtained by bOlsterinS nat
ural Limitations with trees,
boulders .Qnd water. wherever
necessary. Instead of keeping
the animals in cages they are
turned loose in the inclOsure
henlmed in by the natural bar.
ricrs.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
IRISH YOUTHS SHOT,.
ONE SIXTEEN TIMES
Gang Kills One Victim and
Wounds Two Others in
Latest Outrage.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. May u.-Three Catholic
youths-James, Francis and Thomas
McKeown-were taken fcom their beds
at Ballymulderg last night by~a gang of
men and shot. James was killed and
the others seriously wounded. Francis
received sixteen bullet wounds
A bomb was thrown in GlenView
street last night, wounding two women.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
FINANCE HEAD QUITS.

VIENNA, May 10.-The minister of
finance, Alfred Guertler. has resigned
because of vote of lack of conf
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Cuzok pioneer farmer in the Rye dis-
trict have got the starter fer fine
herd Of Jersey cows on the old Fisher
ranch at tho Rye road crossing OF the
st. Charles river and now owned by
Mr.. PredovIch. They have already
secured three head OF registered
thoroughbred animals bull. COW and
heifer from tho famous McClanahan
herd OF Greeley said to be the best
and most pure blood In tho west. Mr..
Predovich stated yesterday that the
stock they now have will be taken
to tho ranch as soon as weather set
ties and that more COWS would De
secured from the Greeley farm IN inc
near future, also that he and Mr..
Cuxok proposed to PROPAGATE ono OF
tho bcst herds of pure blood Jersey
cows to be found In Colorado and that
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Not a little conversation is heard IN
union labor oirnles about the city con-
cerning the orders being placed mere
for men to, work in the Wolf Park Goa
mine of the Canon Reliance company
where a strike liz in progress.
1t Is understood that quite a numnef
OF men linSe heens sent by some OF the
employment a&encies. bur the report
being circulated that n. number of men
have been sent to that mine to work
from the state free employment off1ce.
is positively denied by MIS-. Mary
wuksinictr, the assistant superinten-
dent OF tho Pueblo office.
mo, mnan have. been sent to q milne
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
De- s REPORT Of SENDING MEN
TO TAKE COAL STRIKERS PLACES

where = str Ike II. on BY the Pueblo
state free employment office this
year" said Mrs. Wuksinich last eve
ming I'VE have An order from the
Wolf Park ntins for $50 mon; the order
was booked ty Mr.. Hennessy. the su
perintendent of our office, but every
man that apIiied was told there was a
strike on, and not one OF them accept
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

ed tho offer. We place strike on on
our bulletin boards, in every case
when 3 strike exists, and We tell all
applicants the facts; 1t is then up to
them, and az nave said. not single
one has 30 Tar been sent from our Of
flee. tho l understand = number have
been sent by other offices In the city.
must be so. but no one has gone from
our office to strikers Job. All SO far
have declined when informed OF con-
ditions"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
THE CHlEFTAlN'S SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner

the Fisher ranch Is ideal for that pur
pose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Starting a Jersey Herd

Dan Predovich we'll known Minne-
qua heights merchant and Frank
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Every member Of the family needs
good, erSS-buildns fcod-Mother for
her day Of housework and homo manage
ment; Dad for his hours Of labor, or
work in tho office; and the children for
their siege Of school work with the
happy, healthy and tiresome bours Of
play that come sftcrward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
COURT OF CLAIMS
ENDS BUSY SESSION
Government Secures Dismissal OF Large
Number OF Cases

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-The court of
claims has adjourned for its summer re-
cess after disposing of an unusual amount
Of important business. The amount
sued for in cases disposed OF since the
court convened in the fall was about
SOS, 600, 900 and the actual amount in
volved much larger as many test cases
were disposed of upon the result Of
which depended large numbers of similar
cases. This was particularly true Of cases
arising out OF the late war, a great num-
Der of which were passed upon.
The government was successful in
securing the dismissal Of considerable
number Of actions and, In some cases, in
obtaining judgement in large amounts,
notably in the case Of the Gulf Refining
Co., in which the government obtained
a judgement for $49s,565, and which was
a suit brought to revover $8,763,000 for
taking a fleet Of tankers and the dIsrup-
ton of the claimants business, the gov
eminent setting UP counterclaim for
moneys collected for 1t by the claimant.
The government also won the suit brought
by the Electric Boat Company, which had
10 proved successful would have carried
q judgement against the government run
ming. it is estimated, into the billions, the
plaintiffs claim being $500 for every one
Of the vast number Of torpedoes en-
bodyng its device, which were used dur
ing the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14

and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Max
Bloom, for month
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w T.
Morris will regret to learn that Mrs.
Morris was sent to the Pensacola hos
pital Thursday morning. where she viii
undergo an operation. They hope for her
speedy recovery. Mrs. Morris is a reice Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Van Matre
Miss Valeta Jernigan of Quincy. and
Miss Say Jernigan of Freeport, arrived
Wednesday evening and are the attrac-
tive guests of their aunt and uncles, Mr..
and Mrs. E. @. Van Matre Of North
Ninth avenue. They expect to be in the
city for two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Maura, Jr., and little son,
John, are the guests of Mrs Joseph Maui
ra, on West Garden street. The many
friends of Mrs. Maura and her little son
are extending to her most cordial well
come to Pensacola, which she has not
visited in number Of years.
Friends of Miss Velma Maura, who are
always interested in news OF her, will be
glad to know Of her success in Brooklyn,
where she is on the staff OF the Brook
lyn Eagle. Miss Maura Is a newspaper
woman of much ability. and her friends
throughout west Florida will learn Of her
success with much pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Bullfighting In
Mexico Suffers
At Press Hands

MEXICO CITY. June Boy Mail)
The future of bull fighting in Mexico
is not as certain as its most ardent de-
voices would wish as the result of
series of newspaper and other attacks
against 1t as the national sport.
Protests that the spectacles are
"barbarous and uncivilized" have been
frequently expressed by contributors
to local newspapers and the council
Of culture and arts recently engaged
in heated debate over their continual
ton. At the last session Of congress
a bill was introduced in the lower
house asking for the abolition of bull
fights but It was pigeon-holed and
never came up for discussion. Assur-
ance is given, however, that the bill
will be revived at the next session of
congress opening in September with
absolute certainty that it will be called
up for debate.
Several clubs and societies in Mexi-
co City have gone on record as op-
posed to the sport and all protestants
are finding a ready champion in the
newspaper Ell Universal, whose editor,
Felix r. PaIavicini, is unaletrabyl
against it, On the contrary, Rafael
Alducin, editor of Excelsior, is one Of
the most enthusiastic followers Of the
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14

w. A. D'Alemberte Estate, to Philip
Peterson. July S, 1922, $500 and other
considerations. Lots l and 2, Block lit,
Maxent Tract.
]. C. Tins and wife to Walter Camp
bell July 3, 1922 $1.00 and consideration.
Lot II and south 45 feet of Lot IL, Block
Al East King tract.
Maxent Corporation to Monica L. Hoff-
man, March 81, 1922. $1.0o and other con-
sheraton Lots 8, 9 and 10, Block SO,
Maxent, tract ta
I. j. Diaz ct ais, by special master, to
Jmongene Hannah, July IL. 1922, $4,000.
Property in Section 20. TIP. N, R. 80 w.
Virginia Roulhac widow, to Henry
Dudley, July 10, 1922, 100000. West 60
feet of Lots Is and Is. Block 1873, East
King tract.
c. c. Hartman and wife to Maxent Cor
poration, March 81, 1922, $1.oo and other
consideration. Lots 8, 9 and 10, Block 5;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Maxent tract.

Maxent tract.
Patent.
United States to Aubrey c. Ross. June
s, 1920, s. Lots 2 and of Section 81,
I'd. N, r. 80 West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
NEWS OF RECORD
DEEDS
lTitIa Guarantee Company

(Title Guarantee Company
Realty Corporation of Pensacola to
Real Estate Securities Co, July z, 1929.
81 90 and other considerations. Lot 8 and
E. 1-2 of Lot 4, Block 11s, Maxent
Tract.
Stephen Robert Foley and wife to The
r. E. L. McCaskill Co, June 6, 1922.
s1.00. Property in Section 8, TIP. S.,
r. 80 West.
Hattie Palmer Eagan and husband to
Ernest H. Singleton and wife, July 6,
1929. $100 and other considerations. Lots
II and Is, Block 291, New City Tract.
Archie Toney and wife, ct. al. to l.. @.
Massenberg and wife, April &c, 1922. 500
and other considerations. Lots and s.,
Block II, West King Tract, Belmont
Numbering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
About Folks
We Know

MIRA ]. A. Daw has as her guest,
Mrs I, B. Clements and two children,
percy and Clara of Tampa. Mrs. Glenn
ants was formerly a Pensacola girl
and will be remembered here as Miss
Mrytle wilcox. 49,.
Mrs H. W. Elvidge of Reading, Pa,
-, the guest of Mrs. G. o. Brosnaham
and her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Ell
ydgs at their home on East Pensa-
cola Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Brosnaham, ST.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Brosnaham and
hs!r baby son, H. A. Brosnaham, 3rd,
who make their home at Baskerville
came TO the city yesterday to spend
several days as the guests of Mrs
Brosnaham Sr.'s sister, the Misses
Whiting on North Spring street.
Miss Louise Buck returned on Tues
day evening after a delightful visit
ta DeFuniak Springs, Fla, where she
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank
simmons. Her cousin, Miss Julia Sim
PlDHs accompanied 4lSI AOIIIo anu Will
be her guest for several days.
Mrs. F. C. Locke and Miss Pearl
" Tervin left Tuesday night for Hot
Springs, Ark, where they will repre-
Sent the First Presbyterian church
Sunday school at the "All Star" Chris
iian Endeavor Convention which is
there on July 18th to 18th.
At Birmingham they Joined the other
delegates from this state and took a
FLORIDA Special train for the re-
Inainder of the trip.
Mrs. c. A. Wallace (nee Miss Junita
has returned to her home in
Louisville, Ky, after a delightful visit
With her parents, Mr.. an dMrs. C. A.
Hancock, of 794 North Eleventh avenue.
WHILE In the city Mrs. Wallace was Wis
ted BY her cousin, Mrs. o. r. Weiss OF
Mobile, who before her marriage was
Miss Edwinna Bowman OF this city. Mr.
Weiss will arrive today from Mobile tc
snjoy a short visit.
Mrs. H. ]. Greenhut and little daughter
Sara Elizabeth, left Wednesday evening
Tor New York City, where they will b.
The guests Of Mrs. Greenhut's brother