davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
rs 70 Hold Two Ceremonial Sessic

Wednesday evening at K. of P. hall, Ensley
 Fiedela Lodge No. 125 meets every Wednesday night in Begg's hall Woodlawn.
 Huffman Lodge No. $50 meets next Tuesday at East Lake
 Jefferson Valley Lodge No S5 meets every Thursday al | 0. 0. F.. hall Pratt City
 Irondale Lodge No. 242 meets every Thursday at Irondale.
 Magnolia Lodge No i2t meets at Fraternal hall every Monday night.
 Mineral City Lodge No, 74 meets every Tuesday night at Fraternal hall
 Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No. ss meets at Fraternal hall.
 Pratt City Lodge No. 24s meets every Wednesday at l. Q. o. F. hall, Pratt City.
 Samson Lodge Go. 115 meets every Friday night at Masonic hall, NYylam. Star Lodge No 2SS meets every Thursday night at Fraterhal hall.
 Triple Link Lodge No. 15O meets every Thursday night at Jackson hall. North Birmingham.
 West End Lodge No. 4S0 meets every Thursday evening at 1120l2 Tuscaloosa avenue.
 Knights of Pythias
 Ayondale Lodge No. 103 meets first and third Monday nights at Fraternal hall.
 Birmingham Lodge No s5 meets every Thursday night at Fraternal hall.
 EnocA Lodge No. 57 meets every Wednesday at K. of P. hall 134 Third avenue, Pratt City
 Ensley Lodge No. 190 meets every Tuesday at K. of P. hall.
 Jefferson Valley Lodge No. Il meets every Tuesday night at Fra ternal hall
 Mt. Pleasant Lodge No "A meets every Monday night at Masonic hall, Wylam
 Phoenix Lodge No p meets every Wednesday night at Fraternal hall. Ruhama Lodge No. 93 meets every Thursday evening at Masonic hall.
 Woodlawn Lodge No. Ss meets every Friday night at Begg's hall. Steel City Lodge. K. of F., No. 1so meets every Tuesday evening in k. of r. hall. Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
STALLATION IF
 l. l. |. r. LODGES
Subordinate and Rebekah Lodges of WoodlaWn to
 Hold Joint Meeting

Fidelia Lodge, No. 125, Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Victoria Rebekah Lodge No. S2. both of Woodlawn, will have a joint public installation of their officers the first week in January. This is an inn pressive ceremany as the staff of each lodge join in the work. and the officers of both lodges are installed at the same time. A short program will be rendered for the entertain ment of friends and members.
 These lodges have been enjoying good meetings and have had work almost continuously for the past sev- eral years and both have good de- gree teams, thus, enabling them to perform their work in the most inn pressive manner for the benefit of the candidates.
 Fidelia lodge meets every Tuesday night in Beggs Hall. Fifty-fifth street and First avenue and Victoria Rebekah lodge meets the first and third Friday nights in the same lhall. Odd Fellows are cordially invited to meet with either Of these lodges when convenient.
 Splendid work is being done by the Victoria sewing circle which meets twice month and makes clothing for the children of the I. o. 0. K. home at Cullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
ELKS' IKE ERCISES
 IN MEMORY IF THE ABSENT BROTHERS
Annual Memorial Service to- Be Held Sunday at Strand Theatre-The Public
 Is Invited

Annual memorial exercises of Bir- mingham Lodge. No. 79, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, in memory of the absent brothers" will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Strand theatre. An appropriate pro- gram has been arranged for the oc- casion and tie public is invited
 The oration will be delivered by Thomas J. Crittenden and the eulogy by Judge B. M. Allen, past grand exalted ruler. Dr. ". R. Hendrix will pronounce the invocation and benediction. and the music will be provided by Professor Harry Moran's orchestra. Harry Moore, exalted ruler, will preside.
 The program follows:
 |. March. Brother Harry Moran's orehestra--"Fune neral'--Ghopin.
 2 Opening of the lodge.
 B Lodge hymn, lodge orchestra and audience: Great Ruler of the universe, All-seeng and benign, Look down upon our work
 And be all glory thine, Oh, hear our prayers for the honored
 dead
 While bearing in our minds The memories graven in each heart For Aud Lang Syne.
 4. Prayer, Rev. w. R. Hendrix,
 ,. Solo, Mrs. John E. Peck. Se- leeted
 G oration. Brother Thomas J.. Crittenden.
 [. Cornet solo. Brother Otto Mil Ter, "old Pal, Why Don't You An swer Me-
 &. Solo. Brother N Sol Bearman, "Sorter Miss You"
 9. Eulogy. Brother B. M. Allen, P. C. E. R.
 10. Soprano solo, Miss Mllie Wells. Selected.
 II. Closing of lodge.
 12. Doxology. Lodge orchestra and audience. Praise God from whom all blessings
 flow
 Praise Him, all creatures here below; Praise Him. above. ye Heavenly Host. Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost. 13. Benediction, Rev. W. R. Hen dirk.
 Memorial ommittee-Edward J.. McCrossin. chairman; F. A. David son. C. s. Sennewald. E. J. Lother. Harry Roll C. W, Parrish, Harry Portman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
''DOKEYS" WILL HOLD
 A BIG CEREMONIAL BANQUET AND DANCE

Aladdin temple, No. 153. Dramatic order of the Knights ef Khorassans, will hold ceremonial on December 7, to be followed on December by a banquet and dance at the Hillman ho- tel according to announcement by R.. B. Summers royal vizier.
 The banquet will be served at 7.30 o'clock. and the dance will commence at o'clock, Members are invited to the banquet without cost. and they may bring as many friends, as they desire by paying for each guests plate.
 Reservations must be made not later than December for both mem bers and visitors it is announced. These can be obtained by communi- eating with H. P. Leshcr, APO Amer ican Trust building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
BENEV0L AND FRATERNAL ORDERS
 OF BIRMINGHAM
Masonic, A.. r. md A. NJ.

Avondale lodge, No 476, A. F. and A. M.. meets first and third Tues days.
 Birmingham Fraternal lodge No. ss4, meets first and third Mondays at Masonic temple.
 Birmingham lodge. No. 757. meets every Wednesday. Masonic temple.
 Birmingham Temple lodge. No. 636. meets every Thursday, Masonic tenn pie.
 East Lake lodge, No. 4so, meets Monday night in Masonic hall
 Ensley lodge. No. 560. every Thurs day at Masonic hall Ensley
 Fairfield lodge, No. 749. meets sec ond and fourth Tuesdays at 46o4 Gary avenue.
 Fairfield lodge. No 644. meets every Tuesday at K. of P, hall
 Farrar lodge, No. S. meets first and third Friday in each month. Masonic hall. Elyton.
 Florida lodge. No. 45o. meets sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
ROYAL ARCH DEGREES CONFERRED ON LARGE
 CLASSAT PRATT CITY

Thirty-fou candidates were given the Royal Arch Degrees Thursday afternoon and night at the meeting of the Pratt City chapter No. los, Royal Arch Masons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Bacteria have been found to in crease roo times in 24 hours in milk cans which were covered before be- ing dried and milk put into such cans has been found to spoil much sooner than milk put into cans that were dried previous to being covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

THE IRON PUDDIER. BY James y
Davis, Secretary of Labor. The Bohbs.
Merrill Company
w& DIRTY years ago there came Il
"a the United States an expert
iron worker. WeIshman named
.M Davis, whose father before
him had been q master iroH
worker Shortly he sent for his wife
and six children. The father had
dreamed of new land that would
offer greater chances to his sons, that
would permit them unlimited oppor.
tunities; few months we're sufficient
to decide him. Even the money for his
family's passage had been earned in
the United States-a fact that appears
significant when the result is cons;d-
cred, for the result is James T. Davis
Surely no one feels a deeper love for
the country that admitted him and
their debt Of gratitude.
But the arrival in strange land
was not one of complete happiness
The first misfortune was the loss of
what few household goods had been
brought, and with that loss was an
othcr--that Of the hard saved money
Of the anxious immigrant mother. As
If this were not enough, two of the
children strayed In the turmoil OF
lower Manhattan traffic. The few DAYS
to follow were terrifying, and the eight
year-old Jimmy, erstwhiie man of the
family, assumed equally with his
mother the responsibilities involved
Then started his career, career that
has been one of consistent work from
that day to this.
Again united, and assisted by friend
ly countrymen, the little group started
West. AT Hubbard, Ohio, in the home
Of relative, they were joined by the
father, whom they accompanied TO
Sharon, Pa, where he was temporarily
working in the mills. Inauspicious as
their arrival had been, every incident
was an experience to the lad who was
destined to build for himself place
in American society and politics. Jimmy
was sensitive, rather precocious. Much
school was out of the question. SO he
started to work. First it was backing
boots and driving in cows; next came
period of errand running. AT that
time kilograms were unusual, custom
sarily employed only in case of death or
great misfortune; all of this affected
the youngster-the youngster who, as
messenger, was continuously brought
into contact with bereaved and sorrow
ing people. Implanted in his mind this
thought above all others: that death
inevitably broke up the laborer's fam
lily, for such family depended entire
ly upon the efforts of the bread-winner.
living from day to day. To the boys
mind, however precocious, there seemed
at the time no remedy; in later years
newer ideas were to form.
A PLACE as helpers boy at the mill
was the next step; then followed a
job as helper. Iron was a part of his
life, his heritage from craftsmen of
forgotten generations; the metal as
sumed personal significance, became a
power-sometimes evil and sometimes
good-which seemed to him an element
al part of nature and an integral part
of man. The iron is still in his system,
for he writes: "The steel that made
New York city in the sky was
wrought in my own time My father
and his sons helped puddle the iron that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

has braced this city's rising to,,.x !.
town that crawled now sfanSs A
ana we whose backs were bent 49,
the pudding hearths know how = Dss I've
us spine. messy town Of wocd w w
stone changed in my generat;cn - s''u =
towering city Of glittering glass a.
For Secretary Davis is intensely n...
tlcai and thoroughly an opportn piss
ne Is the builder, the pioneer incsyaas..'
to whom all but building is ejthey ,sss
less Or destructive The attifnd.
course, may be questioned~~but nat q, Z
man. MIR. Davis is wholly SINGERS s, sas
though he seems intoIerapt az 49,.
with the intolerance Of every self.maSs..
man. mace
Along with his labors-~-yssea ~s...
Iar from mere uninterrupted procrs.
eions-- developed a thirst for k,a,,1
eege. Iron pudding, however cratic.
ing, was not enough. He worked wbey.
ever JOBS were open and spent wbss.
ever Tree time he had in the studs ~
industrial conditions and theoyis.
ohoreiy ne became power in bis
union, acting as mediator between his
IIeilows ana their employers. NJ
earned learned 10 meet and mix with both
cases, TO judge issues fairly. Enter.
ing politics as nominee for citv cleyt
MS slogan was "A Square DeaI.n e
was a hard fight in the face of .bs
futile mud singing of his Opponents
DIT he won the election. Next he wa,
made county recorder, and this VA,
shortly followed by his entering fro.
ternal tife in recognizing the Lovsi
Order of the Moose. '''
NOW came the opportunity to reaIsy
his great dream, the solving Of the prob.
lem of helpless widows and children ~
faborers and small tradesmen with No
resources other than the fathers
work. Through the Order of the Moose
ne was able to establish the Moose
neart school, venture in community
development and industrial training.
Because he had first learned to WORK
and then learned to study, Moose cart
was organized on the same basis, AZ
result there are now more than =
thousand children in the community
who, when graduated at eighteen. viii
have not only the advantages of high
school curriculum, but several trades
and occupations that will completely
fit them for self-supporting life.
A LONE this would constitute Iifers
n achievement for any man; but
Secretary Davis is still under fifty, with
a world of other opportunities before
him. He is a dramatic fgure-and one
cannot but wonder at the elements In
HE nature that have accounted for his
success. Unfortunately this extremelY
interesting explanation is omitted or
overlooked in the autobiography The
great inner story of the man-of the
immigrant boy assuming his first re-,
sponsibilities at eight, who worked for
the sheer love of work, who educated
himself, who organized a national fra.
ternal order, who lived to see the iror
he puddled form the basis of civiliza.
ton he admires, who is now a member
of the Presidents Cabinets lost in the
account of his success rather than in
an explanation of it. His basic beliefs
though idealistic, are in no sense
unique. He writes: "T am
follower of old trails, an indorser Of
the old maxims" but his life
as set down is rather more than that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
A BoolSman's Day Book
BY Burton Rascoe
AUGUST "a

%M@ HE new ssScribnerss" came out
to-day with sheaf Of Hume
ker's letters edited by Royal |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE. BY
RAYMOND Buell.. Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
The Problem of the Orient
By P. |. Prentice

been built up against the folly of the
present course.
Such a sentiment is impossible as
long as the militarists are able to
point to the unsolved population prob
lem in the homeland to Justify their
actions. Inasmuch as the Japanese are
bad colonists and, Furthermore, are I'M
welcome in Asia, America and Australia
STA, there can be no solution for the
population problem other than the in
disqualification of Nippon And this is
impossible as long as high-tariff walls
make market difficult for japanese
manufactures. Reciprocity agreements
will solve the Far-Eastern problem,
says Mr. Buell., and nothing else will.
Thiseis suggestion which certainly
has not been voiced from the house
tops, and it is as interestingly pre-
sented as Mr.. Buells demonstration
that imperialism will do little for Japan
Ia demonstration which we shall not
venture to summarize,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
The Ten Best Sellers

The following books are reported
by "The Publishers Weekly" as
having the best sale throughout the
country during the last week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
The Iron PuddIer
By Kenneth FuessIe

THE IRON PUDDLER. BY James r has
Davis. Secretary of Labor The Bohbs. 80
j. Mare low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

The Incompatible Boswell
BY Esther Murphy

YOUNG BOSWELL. BY Chauncey Brewster
Tinker Published by Atlantic Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

The following books are reported
by "The Publishers Weekly" as
having the best sale throughout the
country during the last week:
FICTION
Gentle julia" by Booth Tarking-
ton Doubleday. This con1uests OF
a kind hearted coquette.
"The Vehement Flame" by Mar
garet Deland (Harper). A study OF
marital jealousy and the wrong
kind of marriage.
"If Winter Comes" by A. S. M
Hutchinson (Little, Brown. The
troubles Of misunderstood man.
"Simon Called Peter" by Robert
Keable (Dutton). An Anglican
curate's experiences with the world
the flesh and the devil.
"Robin," by Frances Hodgson
Burnett (Stokes). An idyll of young
love against a background of melo-
drama and the World War.
maria Chapdelaine," by Louis
Hemon (Macmillan). The quiet
tragedy of habitant girl in the
backwoods of Quebec.
"The Head of the House of
Coombe," by Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett (Stokes). The pathetic child
hood of Robin"
"The Moon Out of Reach" by
Margaret Pedler (Doran). OF q
girl who could not choose among
her three suitors.
"The Secret Places of the Heart"
by H. G. Wells (Macmillan). Con-
versations on the erotic and neu-
rotic difficulties of q middle-aged
philanderer.
"The Covered Wagon" by Elmer
son Hough (Appleton). Love and
adventure on the Oregon trail in
the days of Kit Carson.
"The Sheik," by Edith M. Hull
(Small, Maynard). Caveman stuff
for boudoir reading.
"Cytherea," by Joseph Herge-
sheimer (Knopf). The incredible
tale of disconnected husband who
fell in love with beautiful doll.
NoN-FICTIoN
"The Outline of History" by H.
G. Wells (Macmillan). Just what
the title indicates, and very good
reading.
"The Story of Mankind" by Hend-
rik w. Van Loon (Boni g. Live
right. An equally admirable SAT-
vey of our deplorable record, from
Adam to Armageddon.
"The Outline of Science" by j.
Arthur Thomson (Putnam). A his
tory of mans material progress,
told in popular style.
"Diet and Health" by L. H.
Peters (Reilly & Lee). Advice on
eating to live.
"The Mind in the Making" by
James Harvey Robinson (Harper).
bral processes.
"The Americanization of Edward
Box" by Edward Box (Scribner).
The autobiography Of the Ladies
Home Journal.
Books and Characters" by
Lytton Strachey (Haycourt). Short
er sketches by the author of "Queen
Victoria"
"My Discovery Of England
Stephen Leaeock (Dodd,
Richly humorous and good-hu
sidelights on English and Anne. :
characteristics.
Painted Windows" Anonymous
(Putnam). A critical examination
of England's leading divines.
"The Conquest of Fear" by Basil
King Doubleday. A blend Of
Christian philosophy, new thought
and spiritualism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

By Louis kantor
Putnam's Sons.
IF MR.. MINE believed in fatries
n But he doesn't. And his
readers aren't asked to. Yet if he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

n III R. BUELL. apparently realized
lVR that the conference had given
n A- him his chance to obtain a
public for his ideas about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03


IA R. BUELL. apparently realized
INM that the conference had given
A H. him his chance to obtain a
pubic FOR his ideas about the
Far-Eastern problem and he
took it. 1t is too bad that he was COM
PEELED to take the opportunist course.
for his outline of what is really going
on around the China Sea is fascinating.
and deserves attention without the
rather dull chronicle of the disarma-
ment parley which he thought il adj
visable to bring in.
After two hundred pages about the
deliberations in Washington Mr.. Buell.
points out that, except in postponing.
perhaps indefinitely, war upon which
he would look with regret, the con-
ference did little to solve the Far-East
ern tangle. He adds that at best the
conference could not have done much.
And then he goes back to the discus
sion OF the situation in the Pacific,
with which he filled four absorbing
chapters at the beginning of his work,
Few Americans realize what strides
Japanese imperialism has made or how
firmly it has fixed it's grip on Man
churla, Shantung and Siberia. Mr..
Buell. starts right off by dispelling bit
of this darkness and then jumps right
into his argument.
Japan he says, is governed under an
oligarchic written constitution almost
nullifed by still less democratic UNI
written constitution, which combine to
enable small part of her population
to impose the militaristic policy upon
the nation. Foreign interference was
impossible as long as the Anglo Jap
anese alliance remained in force, and
It is just as impossible with the Four
Power Treaty, the 5-5-3 ratio and
NATURALIZATION Of the Philippines
and Guam. The present forces in
Japan will have free hand until an
overwhelming public sentiment has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26

Lowell Manning, Paul Manning, Har-
ry Halstaad, Miss Mary Allie Eng
fish, Dallas Pennington, 0. 7. Sum
mres, Mrs. J. D, Pennington and chill
dren, Charlie and Louise, and MIR.
and Mrs. R. w. Finley spent Sunday
afternoon at the National cemetery
and Prison Park at Andersonyilic,
Mrs. T. J. Lane spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. 0. A. Summers.
Miss Lille and Dallas Pennington
were Sunday evening guests of Miss
Leila Israel.
Miss Lowell Manning and brother,
Paul, of Leesburg, and Harry Hal
stead, of Albany, were Sunday guests
Of Miss Lille Pennington.
Bill Collins, of the 286h district,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Bolton.
A, E. Pennington and Howard
Cook, of Bakersfield, were looking
after business here the past week.
Dan Ledger, of Americas, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Ledger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26

Parker were visitors at the bom. !,
MIR, and Mrs. W. A. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grant and DAM.
Autry were Sunday visitors ain
home of her grandparents. Mr. ar.
Mrs. L. NJ. Mercer.
c. c. Harden, N. NJ. Veal. Mr.,
2. a. Bailey, Misses Della Giles am
Ethel Parker visited Mr.. and Al,
d. c. Bray at their home near G.,
dele Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. c. Veal werc vi,
itors at the home Of Mr.. and Mr.
Thomas Bradley Sunday evening
Several from here attended N
singing at the home of Mr.. J !
Johnson, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Parker and so
John &ebam, We're visitors at III
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Park,
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Bradley we,
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
S. J. Bradley Sunday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
dsWeight
Beauties Skin and
Gives New Energy To
Thin, Rundown Folks

Do you need more feshP Are you run
down, pale or scrswny looking2 Do you
lack energy-or is your skin blemished
by humiliating pimples, blackheads or
boilsy Ifso, here is good news for you
Simply mail coupon below for the famous
Three Day FREE Trial Treatment of
IRONIZED YEAST. Take these re-
markable tablets-two with each meal.
Then get ready for surprise!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26

he have gone? II has been proved
that the roof offered no means OF
shelter. / can voueh for Professor
Semyonov, and Miss Shaw was in
her studio at the time, so there re-
main only your apartment.
CHAPTER X
The venerable house which had
once. held the law offices of Ven
ncr & Scully had long since
given place to modern business
block
Fourteen years was indeed long
time, as Griswold had said, but Scully
would surely recall the details of the
tragedy which had made him his
partners heir. However, when Ser
geant Barry had run the gamut of
stenographers and found himself be-
hind the door marked philip Scully
Private" he saw confronting him a
well-groomed young man who obvi-
ously had not reached the age of 80.
The young man rose and extended
an affable hand.
"Mr Barry? What can I do for
you, sir?"
He paused as Barry shook his head.
Pm afraid I've made a mistake.
I've come well recommended, but it
was to another Mr.. Scully, a law
partner of the late Mr.. Werner"
Indeed! l take it that you are
stranger here, Mr. Barry You are
referring to my father, Daniel Sculiy,
but he gave up active practice some
five years ago. | took his place"
There are some things from which
a man cannot retire." Barry inter-
rupted, 81 come we'll recommended
by the district attorney of New
York City"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
NEW ERA

Mrs. 5. NJ, Parker, Mrs. S. S. Led
ger, jamie and Clifford Ledger and
Miss Della Parker were visitors at
the home Of Mrs, w. 7. 0. Bray
Wednesday.
Mrs. &. j. Lane ar Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Parker spent Thursday with Mrs. S.
NJ. Parker.
Rev Streetman, of Oglethorpe,
spent the weekend at The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. O. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Potter spent
Saturday night at the home of Mrs.
S. NJ. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Parker and H.
A, Parker, Jr., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. r, p. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Bailey, of Amer
icua, were Sunday visitors at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Giles.
Mrs. 7. L. Summers and daughter,
Montene, of Americas, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Lou Roach.
Mrs. w. A. Parker and Mrs. S. M.