davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
Az ORDINANCE

~ UEDLN --N-L
DFCT AIRING The SALE. BARTER
OF FURNISHING OF CIGAR
ETTES TO MINORS 4 MISDE-
9rEANOR. AND PROVIDING A
PENALTY THEREFOR.
b Il ordained by the Mayor and
City Council Of the City OF Pa-atka:
Sec-sor :. That il shall be mis-
tsnszng- n the city Of PalEcka for
z-y corporation. company, firm OF
7=-soz % sell. barter, furnish, OF give
away. directly OF indirectly, 70 any
nlir0r. any cigarettes, or any substi-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11

rcv. You nay use this l=s.er 10 help
ether girls, - the letters = yc-r book
he;oe8 ne" Rose WE1DNE2- 5JlS
Rcselznd Place, Baltimore, Nd
That Is the tbought 50 ct-zn e-- ed
= = ties recommending L----z L. -
-. z-ctzble CSmDJ1rss. ----se 20
--5sn k----- =slzt they hzT- s--i=.-s-i- t-zF
DIS -Lsir symptoms ard sLa.e B-sF
11ET vs-e finally uzGs well glsI F-s-l
statements, but they want oLher Ecnsn
70 be helped.
Lydia (. P:nkhsa's Vegetable Con-
pound i q medicine maze from ned
einzl rco- Ar hevb-. I'D without drugs,
% reliss ne Sickness women 50 often
have, which Is Indicated b. bseksche,
weak feelings, nerv0usness, and 10 an
bition to get anything done O 70 60
znyEhsre- II has helped many women
WEy lot try M
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
WONAN'S LEGION MOOSE
WILL HOLD MEET TONIGH

TIE regular weekly meeting o. the
W-omar's Legion Of MooseheaE vii
be held tonight a. the M0gse home
Al Members are urged 70 attend, as
business Of importance Is 70 q trans
aetes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11

SE0 z -Z@Eal y : { -
LeszI cC1lo sleep
comic ably a. night
EPz-zmuT hack
l loud ygw book at
hcu= ule DAY and
after reading = BE-
Czl ~ o1ce = take
LyGa z nk5an's
v &C table Com
.7sg11- have rad
Ts-E EoodreslSzad
some OF ny girl
frieLLs are taxing Il
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11

tufe therefor.
Section 2. Any corporation. com
vsuy. firm or person violating any
Of the provisions Of section one OF
,sis ordinance, upon conviction there
al shall be punished as provided u
Se,t,on s25 Of the Compiled Orci-
rzneez Of the City Of Palatka, A. D.
1890 !
Seton 3. This ordnance shall
+ate effect upon its passage and lis
approval By TIE mayor
Passed II open council tL1s %
idsy Of June. A D. 1872
L A. SMITH,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
a u-nr-e.s- c-a7:s-.

II $40 where s Champion ElEl--sL
f.-vx extensive z25s.zrs z11 z--2ll-
--s 2 large re-l1u=. az- there. : el=
a--z75a in fis he II srlL 77zi--zE 10
rzs6 sbo1--7 sid - eE1-@7a- Zr=z'''--
and Eh2t Is zzaE
al account Il ETN- - l'e'' = :
-T,s uew tiled re<az---z- - -1s M
dog ve-Ee- vh9 r. - 77--- X
aEugry.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11

F--- aaau5faH-DIr elLes .Es PIP
fever.
$500. s=-au-f What HTslE
"a.
FE-st ,'anuibsl-He sfe SEass --l
ow-Tuurnsl American Medical AsSo
cistiou.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11

I tel you can't lose. N going L
-et in On the ground hOoT-
me ground f0Sr isn't the l0Hesi
IaeI There's the cellar LUIS
vie Courier yoBrnz-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
VETERANS GHOST
SLUGS TRAINMAN
Resents His Picking Cherries
From FaYo7ite Tree in His
toric Burial Ground.
NEIGHB0RS IN PANIC
CARRY Tree Is Nsa safe IS FAR IS
This Pz-t5-glz- Train Crew IS
crnosrrs5-51-1 O. rez1
Tcs 7ssl So 2 s-1a5Ef-

D,zzlaF. y. Cs---= -s- = ofTe1
S-zz- q Ca-t=5=-4-- -=-z-2z- lc1=
c-zd. has r1zz 5-- IL grave u
xa5ea IL fs5T US ---s=3 Z re
lzsegrzc S.oe--5 E--L GINS Zs2r
kEz
Ezeh night se-e-al 1s--s zt-e- d--'5
Il x-zErs about Ia re Z@5=-1as-@-g.5 q
tie graveyard g--sz- E-1 F=r- 8 4
s=eEz-E s5-z4 Te-s- -1g my lave
z-rs-zz1 RS earthly .s-z dZ1-= =
yzszr5-3z. Ees5Le--s tg-5 waite a-1
cs.e-ez z-= terrified L1=y z-s zf-zld
% B=-sT= r1zl- --Zzs z1-z- czrz z9E
E1y ca-s=
Nezr IL --z7z - ~ o. Solder :
3 Mar eae--y -rez. said - have been
r-z-.ez BY 1 AID 1=r -als Cd
eEg--y -r== Is watering station
where zszr1y an trains from Whining
~ Tss- 70 C5g-1.11-g. :. c E-cg 70
II -Ee.r tanks L rs l1-= b==- E
e-rg- Z ze-t=-s T -1= E-azz e-eT
u ke.1 -k=--sz-T=s 70 r. tres 1-------
VILE rEe zzEa- 1-sz -1= -zlL
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
MONTHS Of
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl kecov.
cred Her Health

Bzl-i-sg-e. Ma-yland-'.Fo- several
-onrhs | Suffered with s=vs-e bacEzc1e
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
Poor Richard Said

4 penny saved is penny earned" In his day pennies
large quarters Yet all the pennies in the
world wouldn't have taken Poor Richard movie, bought
him fivver, paid his fare. The pennies ola
hundred years ago big in buying power those
of today
But Poor Richards advice is still good. And it is no less
valuable when applied dollars instead OF
Every year you spend large proportion of the money
So much for clothing. So much for shoes So much
for things house furnishings garden SEEDS tools and
whatnot
There's just money making purchas-
Know what want before buy. Read adver-
They tell you what and good They tell you where
and when buy best advantage. They help keep you
posted on what the and offering.
Read The advertisements, They save
aaoHeT aad earn mo7ey Ter yoa.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11

PrssiAI
Attes.: |
R. C. HOWELL
cigO,'
Approved this n
A D. 1922.
A. Y. I
| hereby certify \
foregoing sahv.l
Of what il pqrpsI
face hereot, All 1
pear oa file ian,l
RI
49,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11

90
49, Il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
STAMP OUT LEPR0SY IN KOREA
Head Of Fusan Asylum Says the Dreac
Disease Is Curable-Death
Rate Low.

Tokyo.-Thc future of the lepcr Is
now br ght aud the disease being much
JOSS contagious than is generally sup
posed, judiciouS system of segrega.
lion. with the present methods of treat
mcnt, will rid Korea of the menace,
according 10 Mr.. Mackenzie, head OF
the Fusan asylum. The mission TO
lcperS has three asyluns in Korea.
AT one Of these nine patients have
been discharged with no trace of the
disease left, said MIR Mackenzie. BE.
fore The special treatment was begun
IN the Fusau aSNlEm the yearly death
rate always was above = per cent.
For the last year IL stands nj ~ per
cent. but ~ hall the deaths resulted
from typhoid it may be said that the
death rate from normal causes was
only slightly over per cent.
The government plans the erection
Of n large national asylum outside of
Tokyo for the accommodation Of lep-
ors. ~ whom there are about 5000 In
Japan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
RAT WHIPS CAT,
TACKLES A COP
Giant Jersey City Rodent Causes
CONSERVATION in Crowded
Subway Station.

New York. Squcals. snarls and
shrieks burst in upon the peaceful
mc,ltations of Detective Tom Burke
~ he amhlcd comfortably down Grove
street N Jersey City. Startled into
professional alcrtneSs. he was about
convinced that a murder was being
committed when u strange procession
hove in view nj the corner.
N The head of the procession. nc.
cording 10 Burke, ran II rat fully II
inches long with its bcady eyes vcrl-
table balls Of fire and froth coming
from It's mouth Just behind ran
fully grown tomcat, powerful Of build
and determined Of mien; behind him
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
PHANTOM LION is
AT LAST BACCED
For Four Years Bounty Of $500
Has Been Hanging Over Mon
tana Cattle Killer.
TOO CUTE FOR TRAPS
Huge Beast outwitted by United States
Biological Survey Hunter and His
Dog-Adopts Native Tricks
Of the Fox.

Washington.-The monarch Of the
Wild West has been killed, il was re-
ported 20 the biological survey here.
lie was huge mountain lion.
measuring o feet ana 5 inches from
tip 10 Tip He was king among the
Montana cattle killers. possessed of
remarkable cunning and daring. Ills
existence was charmed one. For
four years a bounty of 500 has been
awaiting any hunter who would eX.
hibii his pelt.
He would strike the cattle at night,
XIII six or eight steers and vanish,
To show up in some place far re-
moved
Hunting parties were organized
and his great tracks trailed through
the snow. But in all cases previously
they suddenly would break of and
all trace a him be- lost. He WAS re
ferred To MS the phantom lion" Cat.
tlemen despaired Of his ever being
killed No trap, however carefully con
cealed, tempted him.
But 6eebe Got Him.
When Chauncey f. Beebe, whose
exploits make him champion big
game hunter Of America. took up the
trail. the cattlrmen discouraged him.
he reported Where others had failed
he insisted that his especially trained
hound, Jerry" would succeed
With no one bnt Jerry" for q com
panlon, he struck off for the deer
country. near Nyack. Mont, in the
hope that he could locate the lion
feeding On deer in the high country.
After four days he found the trail
and put Jerry" on IT, The dog fol-
lowed ii for upwards Of fifteen miles,
when 1t abruptly ended.
Beebc reports that il was then he
suspected the seasoned old killer had
adopted the native trick OF the fox.
that of doubling rUnning back mile
or so and then ieaping q safe dis
lance 10 the side FOR fresh start.
Both sides OF the old trail We're fol.
lowed and within few hours a fresh
one was picked up. The lion, said To
he the biggest ever killed In Montana.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
Girl Strangles Herself
While Skipping Rope

London. inadvertently str;n-
Cling herself Ia death with ter
own skipping rope was the re-
markable fate Of Marguerite
Martin.
II WAS learned nj the inquest
that after skipping with her
Schoolmates 81. fastened one
end Of her rope 10 gate, the
other end She thea wound around
her neck to play.
A strong wind resulted in the
gate swinging =" and fro. ard
the girl was swung of her feet,
dying later Of sirangulatlon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
Philadelphia Far to Cos. $4,000. 900

Philadelphla.-'rh hoard 81 direct
ors Of the Sesqui.C Centennial EXhibl-
ton association approved plans for Al
expenditure Of S4o.0oooh for the 1926
worlds fair. The site decided upon
is along the Parkway and the Schuyl
klll river aud comprises so acres
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
U. s. Tea lmports Inerease.

Tokyo JapaEeat tea exported to
the United States since the beginning
Of the current gear amounted ia 10
OO0OOO pounds al the end of August.
This increase approximaied 6.0O0POO
pounds. compared with the returns for
the cnrresnnndIng ueriod last year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09

rem other eats, of the more polite sex,
giving forth encouraging meows.
As the rat passed the detective
kicked AT II and the rodent turned and
Snarlcd fcrociously As If by instinct,
ii then turned and made straight for
the Grove street tube station. where
scores of women were congregated.
The entrance Of the rat was accom-
panied by the departure OF most of the
women. Moving briskly, Burke ar
rived minute afterward and with P0-
liceman Andrew Crihhen ms reinforce
meni went into the station prepared TO
do battle with the outlaw.
The tomcal In the meantime had
caught the fugitive but in the battle
that was raging WAS getting decidedly
the short end Of IL.
Crihben swung with his club. and
the rat turned and snapped at him and
concentrated the attack upon him. I'M
iii lucky blow of the pollceman's
stick stunned his maddened assailant
The rat was killed The philosophical
tomcat, which had sat down, after the
policemen entered the lists, dragged II
away, followed 10y half the cats ia the
ncighburhood
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
Record DAYS Shooting.

NtCOFu Uay oUOUIIWI.
The office report, of the biological
survey show. however. that Beehe had
just begun To fight
lie decided TINT he was in good
Zion country" am would stay there
few days In doing - he established
n record that is without an equal in
the annals Of American biz game
hunting Ana i'll The same time Il
crowns Jerry" as the champion big
game hound Of the United States.
In one afternoon from ! o'clock
until 4 o'clock Heebe and Jerry
located and killed i've full-grown
lions
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09

was freed" Beebc arrived in time 10
shoot him Just rs ne was descending
TO attack the hoand a rifle shot
penetrated the lions brain.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
WESTLAKE NEWS.
(By Two Old Maids)

A program and party was
given at the Morrowtown hall
Saturday night. 1t was well at
tended and every one seemed to
enjoy themselves.
Miss Lena Drube, of Lewiston,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Drube, this week.
Miss Ruth Tefft gave a weiner
roast for the school children
Monday afternoon. A number of
the parents were there also.
Mrs. Mae Eastman, son Floyd
and little grandson Orwell Stevens
are visiting Mrs. Harry Clovis of
Craigmont this week.
Miss Tefft left Westlake for
her home Tuesday after teaching
"a successful term of school here.
Harry Jobe is still improving
at this writing and his many
friends will be glad to see him
out and around again.
Grandma Hill with her little
grandson, Lloyd, and grand
daughter, Edna, has moved in
her residence.
Mrs. C. N. Norherg and child
rem were in town Sunday visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Drube.
Fl. T. Agnew was in Westlake
Monday looking after his farm
work.
Rube Hill is working roads
this week.
Bruce, Gwen, Blair and Hazel
Graham visited the Warren
children Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buttrey of Nor
row, have moved back to their
ranch out on Route Number 2
Craigmont, after the close of
Mrs. Buttrey's school.
Harry Jobe jr., is still visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Robinson.
Christian endeavor every SUM-
day evening at seven sharp.
Everyone invited.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
CHICKENS NOW MOTOR WISE
More Cautious 40 to How They cross
the Road--Autoist Calls for Train
Ing Of Children.

81 think that if it is possible to
educate chickens to caution, it ought
to be possible to educate human be-
ings," said George NJ. Graham at
the recent highways dinner of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce.
81 notice the chicken is becoming
very cautious" he added. "She is
learning something, and / say she
advisedly, for l notice that the
chicken that gets run over is always
a hen.
''The rooster stands in dignifed
state ON the side of the road and
grins tolerantly, while the Hurried
hen tries to cross back and forth in
front of the car five times.
"But some impulse of precaution
born of maternal admonition comes
to the mind of the hen today and
says, 1T is wisdom to stay on this
side and let it 60 by
Now, if hens, with their modi-
cum of brains, can be trained that
far in safety, why not also children
1t is simply case Of carrying the
message to them"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
ALABAmA's FIRST CAPITAL

Preparations are being made for
holding a centennial celebration on
September IA on the spot of ground
at Cahaba, on the Alabama river,
where 100 years ago was held the
first session of the Alabama legisla-
ture in the first capital of the state,
Cahaba having been selected as the
location for the erection of Ala
bama's first state capitol building.
Cahaba at that time was a noted
and attractive little town, but in
1926 the river flooded the town and
the state capital was moved to Tus-
caloosa. Today the historic acreage
where stood the town of Cahaba is
"a big plantation with one white fam
lily living there, Clifton kirkpatrick,
owner of the plantation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

Three cows belonging to j.
Loyal Atkinson died this week.
Mr.. Atkinson is of the opinion
they were poisoned by eating
musty hay. Two were registered
Shorthorns and one a Jersey.
A. H. Wetherbee, cashier of
the Bank of Camas Prairie, left
Sunday for Lewiston, to be with
Mrs. Wethert ee, who on Tuesday
underwent a serious surgical
operation. Mr.. Wethelbee was
accompanied to Lewiston by his
son, Field, who visited here sew
eral weeks.
Thomas Crossley, deputy su-
pervisor on the Nezperce Nation
al forest, will with Mrs. Crossley
and daughter, leave about May
Is for Occur d'Alene to which
city Mr.. Crossley has been trans
ferred. He will work out of the
supervisors office on the Occur
d'Alene National forest on tim
Der sales.
Prompt action by a bucket bri-
gade, carrying water from a
nearby creek, prevented serious
fire loss in Mount Idaho, Monday
Fire, caused by a defective flue,
broke out in the residence of
Harvey Thomas. and before it
was extinguished, burned a por-
ton of the roof of the house.
Charles Wesley Shira, 81
years old, a well-known resident
of Grangeville, died Wednesday
afternoon in a hospital in Lewis
ton, as a result of an operation
for appendicitis. Accompanied
by members of his family, Mr..
Shira went to Lewiston on Fri
day of lest week, and on Satur-
day underwent the operation
which resulted in his death. For
time, it was thought he would
recover.
Board of education of the
Grangeville independent school
district finds a big job on its
hands in sitting the eighty ap-
plications on file for the position
of superintendent of the public
schools. The board met We'd
nesday night and elected several
teachers. The matter of q su-
perintendent was discussed, but
no decision reached.
A. E. Holcombe, president of
the Producers. and Shippers
TRANSFORMATION league which was
recently formed at Lewiston,
was the guest of the Wednesday
Commercial club luncheon, and
addressed the club at some
length regarding the objects and
need of the organization. chief
among which is the reduction of
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
WON FAME AS ASTRONOMER
American Woman Has Wonderful
Gift, According to Statement
Made by English Professor.

An American woman astrono-
mer's wonderful scientific gift was
disclosed in the course of a lecture
on "Modern Astronomical Theories"
by Prof. H. ii. Turner at the Re-
gent Street Polytechnic, according
to the Daily Chronicle, London,
England.
She is Miss Annie ]. Cannon, and
can classify the distances of stars
in the spectrum almost at a glance,
feat that would otherwise require
laborious measurement. She has
classified about 100000 of them in
a great catalogue now being pub
lished.
Her gift was, she said, compare
BILE to that of the man who, during
the war, was discovered to possess
the ability of being able to straight
en- rife barrels with amazing rapid
ity without any measurement save
that of the eye.
Miss Cannon is an American, and
has been curator of astronomical
photographs at Harvard university
since 1911. She has been a student
of astronomy all her life, and has
indeed made a profession of it. The
long list Of her achievements in
cludes the discovery of no fewer
than 160 variable stars.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
HAS HIS DOUBTS

"Bobbed hair, they tell us, is more
sanitary"
Maybe So" said Mr.. Grumpson,
"but Pm a bit skeptical of any
theory that attempts to justify femi-
nine fads. I've also been informed
by more or less competent authori-
ties that exposing the chest on a raw
day is a sure preventive of pneu-
monia. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
LUCKY BLOWOUT

Ted O'Connor of San Francisco
is the only autoist in the world who
has found genuine pleasure in
blowout.
While on a motoring trip with his
wife through Yuba county hills a
tire blew out and he dismounted to
fix it, using appropriate langues a..
While kicking and storming around
the wheel he picked up gold mug
get that weighed in at SIS value.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
GREAT PUBLICITY WORK

"Well, guess I'll get story in
your paper now" exclaimed the
press agent, jubilantly.
"What's it about?" asked the sus-
picious city editor.
"Our tattooed man has eloped
with our bearded lady,"
"0ld stuff"
"But she happens to be the wife
of our wild man. He started after
the couple with his makeup on and
caused the incest little reign of ter
ror you ever saw" -Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
UP AND DOWN

"Where did you pick this man
up"
"Your honor, l was picking him
up all the way to the police station"
'Eh?'
~He insisted on walking alone"
Birmingham Ags-Hsrald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05

LOST-Rachet to hold down
top on Buick car in Cottonwood.
George Mcpherson. 19-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05

freight rates on wheat from the
central Idaho section to the coast
terminals.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Sc Ia OF NV IA ..........25 40.e
Und 3-S OF sc IA OF Sc IA. ~ 400
Und TIP OF sw Ia OF NV 1-429. 40.t
Part OF Sc Ia OF NV IA commencing
at IA stake In center OF section,
north 140 feet 10 south line OF
Mich, ave. west 155 feet along south
line or Mich. ave. extended which is
the point beginning, thence south lao
feet, west 80 feet. north 140 feet
east so feet 10 beginning ..29
Part OF Sc IA OF
NV IA beginning at Ia stake In
center OF section and running 220 II.
TO north line OF Mich. ave. west $50
feet TO place beginning thence north
140 feet, west 80 feet south lao feet,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-18

A marriage of interest through
out the state was quietly SOL
emnized, without previous an
nouncement, last evening at
$50 at the Methodist Church,
when Miss Evelyn Shelton. Of
Columbus, who has spent the
winter here teaching in the
Okolona High School, was mar
ried to Mr.. William Pannell. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Pannell
of this City. Rev. W. A. Sui
livan, pastor of the Baptist
church, said the ceremony and
only a few close friends were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. PannelI
motored to Tupelo and took the
train for points in Florida.
After their honeymoon they will
be at home in Okolona, where
the groom is in business.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-18

Miss FAuetina Alvarez spent
last week end with her sister,
Mrs. w. E. Rice, in Mobile.
Mrs. G. D. Garrison has re-
turned from a short visit with
DR.. and Mrs. Green in Tupelo.
: bert DAVIS on has returned
to Memphis after spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Dawson.
Mrs. Dora Adams, of Mobile.
is the guest Of her son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Adams.
Mr.. Raymond Hall left last
week for Beloit, Wis, where he
has accepted a position with
Fairbanks and Morse.
Mr.. E. H. Latimer and Mr.. G.
B. Williams attended a Ford
Dealers meeting and banquet
in Tupelo Tuesday evening.
With the cooperation of the
mothers the Twentieth Century
Club will hold baby show next
Friday afternoon. May Seth.
All babies through 5 years are
eligible. Further announce
ments will be made later.
Mrs. F. M. Sublette, of Mem
phis, arrived Monday to be the
guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Edens. Mrs.
Sublette, who is a recent bride,
was formerly Miss Zoe Rafield of
Mobile. She is being the recip-
lent Of much social attention
during her visit here.
1
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-18
Friday Bridge Club

On the regular day last week,
the Friday Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. ]. e. Edens.
Only members and substitutes
were present making the three
usual tables of players. At the
conclusion Of the games, Mrs.
Stafford Brady was awarded,
for highest score, a lovely deck
of cards in an ivory case. A
tempting salad course was
served. Among the guests pres
ent was the hostess charming
sister, Mrs. W. W. Raield of
Mobile. who arrived at six
O'Clock in time for tea with Mrs.
Edens and her other guests.