davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
DR.. Simon Heads Raid ON His
Brethren in Hip Sing Tong


The Hip Sing Tong, Of Chinatown,
whose national president. Ko Low. was
killed = few months ago. was raided
By police yesterday under the leader
ship Of. an honorary member Of the
tong and fifteen reyolvers with thou
sands Of cartridges aud several eleay-
ers, dagger and sets Ofbrass knuekles
were seized.
{. Lee Yee Hong, state president OF
the tong and, a member Of the Suey
Hing !. Company. importers, was ar
rested. Opium was found IN rooms
above the tong headquarters. and the
police announced that . tong war had
been prevented. 80. -.
DR.. Carleton Simon. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner, wss the honorary
tong man who led IN raiders, He
had q dozen detectives with him and
searched the place thoroughly, opening
all the chests and cupboards that could
be found, and three safes. II was in
the safes that most Of the pistols were
found. .-
The rooms above the tong headquar-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
$4,000 Gem Theft,
June 5,Revealed; No
Trace Yet of Robber
Mrs. Walter K. Bedell Finds
Jewelry Stolen From Her
Room in Biltmore Hotel
When She Ava k e n

Jewelry and money, valued at nearly
$4,000, were stolen the night Of June
5 last from the Biltmorc Hotel suite
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter z. Bedell. A
general search for the valuables has
been made since by the Detective Bu-
resu, but without result. Following
the usual practice. the theft was held
secret by the Detective Bureau until
yesterday. when the story leaked out.
Mr.. Bedell is the head Of Bedell.
Inc, manufacturers OF women's cloth
ing, at 200 Fifth Avenue. The Bedells
have q summer home at Bay Shore,
L. l., and town home at 235 Clinton
Avenue, Brooklyn. -.
June 5 Mrs. Bedell came into town
from Bay Shore and registered at the
Biltmore, where she was Joined by her
husband They had dinner at the hotel
and visited a theater, returning TO the
Blltmore 70 sleep.
before retinns, Mrs Bedell left her
jewelry, which included two platinum
rings set with diamonds, platinum
wrist watch set with sapphires and
diamonds, a diamond bracelet, also OF
platinum, and a necklace Of pearls.
upon O dressing table. She also placed
there her gold mesh bag, in which was
a considerable sum of money. 10.
Mr. Bedel arose early next morning
and went to his Office before his wife
was awake. When Mrs. Bedell awak-
cred she found that the jewelry and
money had disappeared. No trace OF
the jewelry or any elew to the thiei
has 80 far been discovered.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Boy, 10, Sentenced to
Thirty Years in Sing Sing

A sentence Of not less than thirty
or more than thirty-nine years in
Sing Sing was imposed yesterday by
County Judge Burt j. Humphrey, OF
Queens County, yesterday, on Albert
Kruger. the sixteen-year-old boy who
pleaded guilty 10 two indictments
charging robbery in the hrst degree,
assault in the second degree and sec
ond-degree larceny. r1. .5.
Kruger. the youngest male prisoner
ever sent to Sing Sing from Queens
County, admitted having attempted TO
torture Mrs. Chauneey Schultz, Of 2
Hutton Avenue, Jamaica, IN order TO
force her TO indicate the location OF
her money. He was charged, also,
with holding up Mrs. Beatrice Turner.
Of Herkimer Avenue, Hollis, and steal
ing her pocket-book. 9
District Attorney Dana Wallace OF
Queens County said that the boy had
started his criminal career early and
had developed into a second-story
worker and bandit. Judge Humphrey
said, as he passed sentence, that he
would have preferred TO believe that
the boy was insane, but medical az,
thorities who examined him reported
him TO be Of normal mentality.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Court Suspends
-Hettrick From
Bar for 3 Years
Disbarmeni l. Declared d
Undeserved in Case of
Building Ring Attorney
Who Spent Year in Cell
Trust lawyers Are Cited
No Client Betrayed or
Judge Deceived, Asserts
Appeals Bench Decision

John T. Hsttriek, attorney and au-
thor Of the building "codc Of Prae-
tiee," who served year in the peni-
tentiary upon his conviction on
charge Of bringing about an unlawful
combination between contracting
plumbers and labor union ofieials, was
suspended from practice at the bar for
period Of three years by the Appel
late Division yesterday. Hettriek was
convicted Of a misdemeanor and there
fore was not disbarred. rs he would
have been automatically had his Of
fense been a felony.
In writing the opinion Of the court,
P.esiding Justice Clarke said; There
has been no. betrayal Of the interests
Of .a-elIent, no deceit Of the court Has
there been the commission Of 8 crime
which In and Of itself stamps the per-
petrator as deprsved and abandoned
Il seems 10 US upon careful considera-
tion that the purpose for which the
authority Of discipline has been con-
ferred upon the court will be fully
observed by suspending the respondent
for three years"
Justice Clarke also commented; IL
may be that a clever, able AMI adroit
lawyer who lends his talents 70 evae-
ing and avoiding the positive profl-
sions of the law for the purpose OF en-
Yiehing his clients and himself IS
greater menace 20 the community than
the ordinary illiterate criminal VINO
robs or steals from the individual.
But we meet the proposition that the
limit or extent Of the statute had not
been definitely fixed or placed We
know that II had taken many years 70
procure a final determination OF the
ANTITRUST statutes Of the United
States. It is suggested that II would
not do TO say that the able and expe.,
rienced practitioners who orgsnizod
and created the trusts, which were
subsequently, dissolved by the United
States courts, had demonstrated their
unfitness to remain members OF the
bar"
Three other lawyers were disciplined
by the Appellate Division yesterday for
acts OF unprofessional conduct. Her
man ]. Rubenstein was suspended for
three years, Hymsn Pouker for one
year and Ewald G. Menzel for six
months.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

tcrs where the opium was found ar
meeting rooms thal arc said 70 BE- used
by various organizations. The aoor
was ripped up here and fftrcn jnrs Of
the drug found concealed beneath II.
Fourteen packages OF OPIUM and 100
poppy heads were found stuffed Into
a statuette. a pound OF orimn. and
$4,000 in Chinese government bonds
were discovered In safe In these
rooms. ~
Members Of the Hip Sing Tong had
no comment TO make on the activity, Of
honorary Tong Brother Simon. They
declared, however, that the opium
must have been stored in the rooms
above the ting Office BY wicked and
crafty men Vlo knew that men Of
the Hip Sing thoroughly dissppFoyed
of the drug and thought II would be
safe from seizure there.
Lee Yee Hong said II was mistake
for the police TO interfere in tong
matters. II left 10 themselves, he said,
the members Of the tong would work
out their own salvation without having
a tong war. stJ
rr. Simon is also a member of the
biz tong.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
John L. MacDonnell Wins
Cross for Heroism in War

From The TribgHe's wosh'r0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON Dec. The Dis
tinguished Service Cross was awarded
to-day to John L. MaeDonnell. l4oa
Lexington Avenue, New York City, for
extraordinary heroism in action at
GuilIemont Farms, near Bony, France,
September 20. 1918. Mcdonnell was
serving az a sergeant with Company NJ,
l07th Infsntry regiment Of the 9th
New York National Guard Division.
"When the advance Of his platoon
was held up by machine gun fire which
was hsrassing his position, the ofii-
e;al citation said, Sergeant Maepon-
nell voluntarily led detachmept Of
his platoon over the top and destroyed
the machine gun nest. His courageous
actions were an inspiration to al his
eondrades."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Daily Radio Progran
Saturday. December 2
nr,z S.,-,vL faOo uaetersl

f Saturday, Deccnoer
WIZ, Newark 1900 neters)
YARN rspodtG Musical program
il;JS a. ms ri!ngton time signals
IL N. .---Openlag prices.
I p mm-elosihg m-aisGis brisss i 2SsisSi Pf0Srs;a.
I.5o ,. ra.--Final reports
g:ts p m-Resunse Of sporting events
n q. m.-Muslea. program.
p a.-"Uneie wiggiiy Stories" BY How
ard r. Carl, ,,,.
f:ls : m.-Jafnes MscDonald. barytone.
ssio p. m.-pance music hy the Regal
Danee Orchestra.
s:Gg 20 10 ?. m Arlington time agnalA
Official. weather forecast.
1901 D. m.-'Current Events
WEAF. New York 400 meters)
l,,o.to SD. m.--Heien Dell Rush. soprszo
accom- panied by A.. v. L.ufrio.
Gas 10 B1b p. m--Nlonn re itai oy sAyoe
Tau-nan. seeompan,ee ~ ksth oeher.
go eesorpAnisd by Mrr william K. Morrison
g:t0 o. m.--Narye BeTne. coloTaturh 20
praso. accompanied ty Florenee Yorkow
ass 70 $40 p. rn-PiaHo recital BY Fsiian
ais 10 s:H p. m.-Eiinor Mario. msszo
soprano. accompanied BY F.oFenes YoF'
s.tS ?. m.-.pusts BY Miss Bsras ard Miss
woR, Newark. n. j. 900 metsrs)
2:10 .. rn.-The Edith Rose Trio.
t:iS ,. m.-sporting nsws. By Fred Bea-
$50 ?. m.-Ths MoonssaH. Jazz Orchestra
Distance Features To-day
(Eas.rn Standard Tlzss)
wBZ. Springfield. Msst (aoo meteruO
tp m.--Xsslea. prsEraaa 10 b announced
81 radio.
woI, Modford Hnisa.. ,fsss (seo Hasters'
SD. r.--"sc!sEes " % Date" ane con
cert By rret p. Crsuh2st. bats arc GisI
Els!s Thonat. p.sn!E.
wGR. Buffalo 1890 metesh
f:7o >. News znt bt1tlFns stosy.
CKAC. Montreal $50 meterf)
20 $50 ?. ra.-storlst aad E=gse.
EDRA. Pittsburgh fsso netera)
$50 ?. m.-concsrt b. Littls synpheny
Orchestra
WWJ. Detroit 100 meters)
$50 TO y ?. m.-sfus.e ard lectures
EYW. Chicago 400 neiersl
s.p. r-sluslcal program.
wBAP. Fort Worth. Tex. fco rneterb)
rae 20 7.ls p rn--Rs~ls~ et Iats-za-
t!sEA srnday sshoo! lAlEsa.
WHAs. Louisville (5eo netera)
$50 70 70 ? ga--s,Fs. Hariy Rcy. en-
tra.to. Cora Cook vic..E W-.tes Z A..
esrss=. tsasr: Hs!sa E.ehsassrrs- Reg
SAG ". s.il.a. aeees-pazis;a coleas.
WsB. Atlanta GOO sneters)
9 ,. z.-co-es-t b. cssss Rai=ss~ Or
ehsstrt.
iI;ts ,. n.-sseoEd trInsconiin,niai ana.
fsur brcaeciBtiag concert ~ statlca
ICU. staese- by the Brass Pouaders Of
sh- treries- Psirv 'e>~r-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Wall St. Bomb
Witness Said To
Be in New York
Ellis Island Authorities Are
Silent on Rumor That
Lindenfeld Arrived on
Lithuania Under Arrest
Tod Refuses Statement
Former u. s. Agent and
Radical Was Object OF
Two Trips to Poland

s.eret Service agents have brought
back to this country Wolfe Andenislo'
also known as william linde, who was
arrested in warsaw last spring as the
onlv man IN the world who knows all
about the Walt Street explosion" Lin
denfeld's reported presence on EMS W.
and laexs oficial confirmation, but the
rumor appears TO be well substantisted
hv individuals Of the Ellis Island stan.
Commissioner Robert Z. Tod was asked
about il yesterday. He said; Boys !
can't make any statement about It and
ia appreciate Il a lot II you wouldn't
ask me to-"
Lindenfeld went TO Warsaw last year
as an agent Of the Department Of JUS
tiee on special duty in connection with
the activities In Russia OF radical
propagandists specializing in the spread
sf RED doctrines in the United States
de dropped from sight after his arrival
IN Warsaw, and Sylvester Cosgrove' an
agent Of the Department Of Justice
was sent to End him. Cosgrove found
Lindenfeld and arrested him. Shortly
Afterward the announcement was made,
apparently with Official sanction, that
Lindenfeld knew all about the wall
Street outrage, although he had not
been concerned In II.
Lindfeld had an extensive acqusint-
ance among the Reds in New YORK.
where he was represented as the New
York correspondent Of various Polisn
papers. He had a reputation for vocal
enthusiasm for the Red cause which
caused his Bolshevist friends TO nick
name him Windy" Linde. He said he
was & FIRST cousin of Rosa Luxemburg'
the German radical leader who was
killed in Berlin in 1919. 49,
Following Lindenfeld's arrest IN
Warsaw, Detective Sergeant Wood ana
two Department Of Justice agents went
20 the Polish capital. Wood returned
20 the United States during the sum-
mer but refused to be interviewed on
the result Of his mission. Later he
again left for Warsaw, and this time
the report says he has brought back
with him the former radical "investi-
gator" Wood and Lindenfeld, IT Is
understood, arrived here on the steam
ship Lithuania, on Thursday. They
left the ship at quarantine and went
20 Ellis Island, II is said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

are blowing the other way. Oh deaYi
Oh dear Paddy will be caught"
thought Peter.
BY and BY Peter heard a sound
OF tiny sulash down the Laughing
Brook. He knew that Yowler must
have heard il too. He knew that
Yowler's ears were even better than
his own. Paddy was coming. Peter
stared down the Laughing Brook IN
moment or two he saw a little
silver line on the water. Re knew
il was made by Paddy swimming up
the Laughing Brook. II only one o.
those Little Night Breezes would
blow the other way and carry the
scent Of Yowler 10 Paddy. But none
did. Peter heart began 70 thump.
Paddy must be warned. Yes, sir,
Paddy must be warned, ard there was
no one TO 10 It bnt himself
Peter waited a moment more and
then he thumped the ground With his
hind feet as hard o. he ooald. II was
his danger signal He knew that
Paddy would understs7d IL. He knew
that Yowler the Bob Cat would m
derstand 4, too. He th1nped twice.
and then without stopping 70 ses
whAt would happen - tock % his
heels. 5iy, how he cid ruai Es want
80 20 get as far away srcn Yovler
the Bo5 Cat as he could.
(ccpy-iEht. isss. s7 +. ". surrsss)
The next story: IYowler Loses
His Tenper and MfssA nt--0
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Runaway Girl, IL,
Found Strangled to
Death Beside Hedge
Body Identified as That of
Christina Hervish, One of
g Daughters of Passaic
Sexton Who Was Strict

Seventeep.year-old Christina Heryish
was attacked by q man and killed
Thanksgiving night near Paterson Av-
enue, Wellington, n. J.. It was revealed
yesterday morning when her body was
discovered beside an srbor vitae hedge
about ffty feet from the street. The
body was identified yesterday after
noon. by. her sister Eva, and her step
sister, Mrs. Mary Kingsley, Of i5s Hay
ward Place. Wellington.
The girl was one Of nine daughters
Of John Hervish, of 1870 Bloomfield Az
enue, PasSsic, who is sexton Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church Of
that city. ..
Her father said that Christina am
Eva Jeff bis home about three weeks
ago because they thought he was too
strict . diseipiinsrisn and went to live
with Mrs Kingsley. finding jobs in the
Office Of the Beeton- Dickinson Com
pany, in Est Rutherford.
Thursday evening Mrs. Kingsley, Eva
and Christina went TO East Rutherford
and with q sister -in-law Of Mrs. Kings
ley, Mrs. William Kingsley, went 70 a
motion picture show. Afterward they
returned to Mrs. William kingsleys
house to get something 20 eat.
Christina started home before the
others. 1t was only about 8 o'clock or
$3.50, she had only about half mile 10
walk and, though it was along dimly
lighted thoroughfare, IL was one much
used by motorists and her relatives had
no fear for her.
Early in the morning Mrtin Polack,
an employe Of the julius Roehrs nurs-
cry on Paterson Avenue, Wellington,
found her body. II was lying near a
hedge and beside one of the hothouses'
The Jaw had been broken and the
throat showed marks Of strangulation::
The police discovered that the girl had
heeo rnaltreated otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Arrest Srs-ect in Cemetery

woONsoCKET, R. l., Dec. l.-Isi-
dore Guilbault was arrested In q eeme-
terry near here tonight charged with
the murder last Wednesday Of Albert
Touchette. a storekeeper Of Black,
stone, Mass, who was shot and killed
BY a bandit in an attempt to rob his
premises
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Weather Report

sun rises. d. 700 q. m. sun sets. s;5o .. m.
Moon rises. 3:f3 p. m.IMoon sets. t;S7 = m.
Local Forecast.--Fair and colder to-day
winds tonight.
Local Official Record The following
record from the Weather Bureau shows
Temperatures for the last twenty-fou
hours IN comparison with the correspond
Ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Highest Sc degrees Cat s.2o p. m. low
est. a. tAt a M average. 49, average
"a ne date last year tS average same date
for thirty-three years. IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
$4,000 Yds. Wooden Fabrics
At Half Price and Less

The fabrics which have been smartes this season
many imported some domestic Arranged in 112 to yard
lengths The Dress Goods Salon will be glad to pack them
Christmas boxes-for these the materials which VII
make very acceptable gifts
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02


WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The disturb.
Xinnesota Thursday nieht has moved rap.
IDLY east northeastward 70 she lower
81 Lawrence Valley. attended by local
rains IN the lake region. the Ohio and mid.
Mississippi valleys, Arkansas and n0rth.
eastern TEXAS and IN the Atlantic states
north OF Virginia and by gales IN the lake
region. There were also local rains or
SHOWS IN the northern plateau region and
the north Pacific states Pressure re-
NAMED high today from the lower Mis-
SIC .ppi Valley eastward 20 BERN uda. and
Il vas high and rising rapidly to-
night over the upper lake region and the
The temperature was higher to-day IN
ths Atlantic and east Gulf states and the
northern Rocky Mountain reg.on. and II
vas lower n the lake region. the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys ana
-<he .southern plaina states
The Indications are for generally fair
weather Saturday and sunday In the
rates east OF the Missisnppi River. The
tszapsrafurs win be lover saturday IN
~ middle Atlantic states anc north At
k.nttc states Otherwise Il VIII not
enangs materially during the nsxf two
tayA
FORECAST by Districts
Southern New ENGLAND. Eastern Sew
Yo-k New Jersey and Deia~are-Fsir and
eoiser Saturday and sunday.
Fa~tern Pennsyivansa and Ma-ylano-
FaIr saturday and sunday; colder estur'
western Hsv Yerk-e.a.rslly fair ssi-
rrdsy ana Sunday colder SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Short lengths of Silks and Velvets

One third to one half less for lengths Of Y yd TO Ss
yds-back velvet, pieces large enough ior blouse
skirt or even dress in which velvet is TO be combined with
other material coored velvet diagonal weave silk duyeyn
other duveyn crepes de chne plain and changeaoe tai
feas many other silks in as many colors as ne RAINBOW
holds many of the seasons most fashionable.
Silk Rotunda--Strset floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
eoc to $3.50 yd.-for $1.75 to $1o5o grades

The assortment Veeteen wool Jersey, de- n
Por TWILL duveyn, de sne, yedyne panveane, boy
pladback coangs pads striped and checked skrtng maes
homepun weed embroidered and plain kasha cloth and mpo'
fur fabrics in coors and black First hoor Old bildins
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
GeneraI Weafher CondIfIons

Barometer ReadinEs
9 q N. .so.iS ! ,. m. .a0.o5 p. m. .2s.ss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
|. R. COrsets
Exclusive with
John Wanamsker

New models, Tor slender and
average figures. designed 70
give the fat back and straight
hips so necessary as a founds-
ton for today's fashions.
Pink coutil and pink figured
batiste. lightly but firmly boned.
Pink satin striped brocsde
brassieres 10 wear with these
corsets, $50.
Third Aoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

The next story: sYowier Loses
His Temper and MissSs Dirr.r.s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Humidity

EAm... sslipm... sOl.p n.,. {
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

from neglect and carelessness of our
body.
If we would watch closely enough,
we would find out that We bring
sickness on our selves. Pain is ma
lures way of telling us we are treat
ing our bodies wrongly.
Now if we want good health, which
| am sure we all do, we must eat
easily digested foods, keep our mouths
and teeth free of germs or poisons.
In other words we must keep our
mouths clean by brushing our teeth
and gums at least twice day, night
and morning, and by frequent visits
to the dentists. 7--
In next weeks paper will appear
an article on the "Care of Child
ren's Teeth"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17
THE TRUTH TBoUT TEETH

The vital Importance Of good teeth
to the general health is very mod
ern discovery. Bad teeth are mis-
fortune, serious handicap to good
looks, cause of pain and suffering
not only from toothaches, but from
pains in various parts of the body
Quite recent discoveries show that
rheumatism eye trouble, blood dis
orders, liver and kidney and heart
diseases can frequently be traced back
to bad teeth. Maybe the severe pain
and suffering you endure is caused
from a decayed tooth, or an abscess
at the root of healthy appearing
tooth. Of course assesses at the
root of healthy looking teeth can onl
be detected by an X-Ray picture Of
the teeth.
It seems that mankind is constant
ly watching for magic of some sort
that will cure all diseases and relieve
us of the consequences of our care
lessness and neglect.
If we would all give our teeth a
little more attention and not neglect
them, we would perhaps feel much
better and not feel so tired and'weak
and perhaps we would not have that
pain in our joints or muscles, in our
liver, in our kidneys, or in our heart,
perhaps we wouldn't have to wear
glasses, or suffer from those head
aches we have.
STOP, LOOK and EXAMINE your
teeth! Are they pretty and clean,
normal healthy hard teeth like they
should be? Can you chew food prop
GRIP with your teeth? Are there
any particles of decay that will get
mixed in with the food which you
swallow?
If our food is poorly masticated,
or chewed, or contains the poison
from bad teeth, our stomachs will
soon be upset and indigestion is the
result. Now indigestion causes all
kinds of trouble, because if our food
is not digested properly our body
tissues are not feed rightly. Then
trouble starts some place in the body.
None of US would think of eating
spoiled foods of any kind, but still
some of us are perfectly willing to
poison our food before we swallow
it by chewing it with bad teeth.
If we wish good health, We must
see that we neglect no part of our
body. We reap pain and suffering
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17
KiSnet KHbbingS

G. E. Vannetta and family OF
Blackwll, Okla, visited part of last
week at the T. M. Kirk home north
east Of town. also took in part Of
the Chautauqua.
A small crowd of Kismet people
were picinicing on the river Sunday
afternoon.
Glen Mooney went to the Pinker-
ton farm southwest of town Monday
morning to drive a team for Mar
shall Pinkerton.
Mrs. Miller and daughter Opal Of
Colorado are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Simonson for
few days.
The grade school building is un-
dergoing repairs preparatory to
school opening September LIST. G.
C. Hoffman is in charge of the work.
]. G. Benson went to Topeka the
latter part of the week for few
days visit at his mother-in-law's,
Mrs. Haynes
Sova G. Moody of Copeland, came
in Thursday for short visit in his
old home town, also looking for
position for some time.
Irwin Bishop Of Mcpherson, Kan,
came in last week for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. T. M. Kirk, whom he
had not seen for fifteen years.
Mrs. Ben Smith came home Tues
day from eastern Oklahoma where
she had been taking care of her
mother who had been i'll for some
time
Mrs. Ada Klute from Three Oaks,
Michigan, and Mrs. Mile DeLorie of
South Bend, Ind, are here visiting
at the home Of their uncle, H. Thomp-
son. These people have been tour
ing through Colorado and visited
Leo Teeter of Moscow before ar
irving in Kismet. They will also
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Denten northwest of town.
Alva Tucker and Red Muskgrove
Of Minneola, were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gilliatt,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Thomas Of La
verne, Oklahoma, visited at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. A. C. Jones,
and family last week.