davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
GIRL s ALLEGED
' ASSA|LANT To
BEEXTRAD|TED
"Reds" jackson VIII Be Tried
at Eairfax, Va, as MoIester
; - of Miss Rawken.

Richard Reds" jackson, thirty
year-old negro held in the Seventh
precinct here, will be taken to Fair
tax, Va, to be tried on a charge OF
criminaliy assaulting Miss Agnes M.
Hawken, Government Printing Or'
flee employe, at her home IN jack
son, Va.
Wilson M. Farr, acting Common
wealth attorney Of Fairfax, has
started proceedings to have jackson
brought into Virginia. Extraditton
papers have been filed in the courts
and a hearing will be held next
Tuesday.
The custody of jackson is sought
on two charges, one for assault and
another for housebreaking.
Attorney Farr declared today that
he was sure Jackson was the right
man. He said he had five witnesses
TO refute Jackson's statement that
he was in Baltimore on the day OF
the attack. These witnesses declare
they saw jackson near the Hawken
home on this day.
The court at Fairfax will convene
the third week in May. and Jackson
will be brought to trial at this time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
COURT ENJoINS SHAPIRO
FROM COMPETITIVE STORE

Justice Bailey, OF the District Sd
preme Court. today granted a tenn
rcrary injunction against Max Sha-
piro, q commission merchant on
Louisiana avenue. on petition of Max
Miller and Mayer Kaminsky, com.
mission merchants at 905 Louisiana
avenue northwest, for alleged breach
CT contract of sale.
Plaintiffs. represented by Attor.
neys Nathan Cayton and Alexander
Wolf, allege that they purchased the
business formerly owned by Shapiro
for S16,500 on condition that the lat.
ter would not engage in a similar
business on the same side Of Louisiana
avenue. Plaintiffs charge that Shit
;,iro opened a similar business within
three doors of the plaintiffs place Of
business.
The court directed that Shapiro
raay not engage further in the com.
mission business at the present es-
Enlistment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
9ATRoLMAN ACCUSED AS
FooTLEGGERFREEDo ON BAIL

Traffic officer Claude II. Morgan,
Of the Third precinct, stationed at
Seventeenth and H streets north
west, who is alleged to have con.
'essed to having been engaged in the
whiskey business, was released yes
terday in 81, 500 bonds for q hearing
n the United States branch of Po-
lice Court next Thursday.
Morgan was arrested Wednesday
night after he Is alleged to have sold
a police agent two quarts Of whiskey.
Captain Brown stripped the police
man of his badge and other police
equipment during his trial.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
TEAM CAPTAINS NAMED
FOR MISSION CAMPAIGN

Plans for the campaign OF the Cen.
trail Union Mission for 100000 for
a new building were made at n
luncheon meeting yesterday in the
CITY Club, Postmaster Merritt y.
Chance presiding. e. H. De GrooS,
tr., is general chairman of the cam,
paign committee.
Team captains for the drive were
appointed as follows: George s
Shlnn, Frank Wright, r. w. Condlt
W Cameron Burton, Isaac Cans
Clayton r. Emig, G. G. Kundahl, L.
F.. Breuinger. James Trimble, An
drew Wilson, J. "A. Winner, w. II
Ramsey, DR.. c. N. Chapman, Henry
Flake, Edwin c. Dinwiddie, Frank
r. Webner, Major Guy Withers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
LONELINESS OF GREATNESS

Loneliness, 1t seems. Is the re
ward of greatness. LLOY
GEORGE made a remark to this
effect, and this leads the Literary
Digest to quote a stanza from
Byron's "Childe Harold
He who ascends to lofty mountain
tops shall find
The loftiest peaks most wrapped
In clouds and snow.
He who surpasses or subdues man.
kind
Must look down on the base Of
those below;
Tho high above the sun Of glory
glow,
And far beneath the earth and
ocean spread,
Round him are icy rocks, and
loudly blow
C0ntending tempests on his
naked head;
And thus reward the tolls which
To those submits led"
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
J. r. OYSTER SUPPORTS
HIS BROTHERS, WILL

Declaring that he knew little Of
the domestic relations of his brother.
the late George NJ. Oyster, jr., and
his young wife, Mrs. Cecilie Ready
Oyster, Capt. James F. Oyster, q
brother, yesterday filed his answer
to the widows petition to have the
control Of the Oyster estate removed
from Probate to the Equity Court.
With regard to the partnership
contract between George NJ. Oyster
and Henry N. Brawner, jr., which
the widow is seeking to have set
aside. Captain Oyster expressed the
opinion that the signature Of his
brother to the contract must have
been voluntary, as Brawner had
been for years a trusted and devoted
employe. Captain Oyster says he is
willing that the contract should
stand.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
eIIINdeR'
COCKNEY RHYME.

COCKNEY RHYME.
Hi say 'Enry
Ave you card habout 'Arrys
You know the .chappie
Has Railways wanted to marry.
Well AIRY 'ad manners,
Has was VERY nice,
'E was ha flashy dresser,
But no! wot ha flee.
The girls would hall sllun I'm,
Has hif e were contagious,
Hin fack hif e could ave worn .
Hit would ave been VERY nd.
vantageous.
But 'Arry's hant hin the country
died,
e got habout ten thousand quid,
Els has popular now has Is
Hof the ladies e cannot be rid.
Hand SO 'Enry, where hever you co,
Two things you'll Railways find,
Riches cause popularity,
Hand the heyes Of critics to blind.
DUSTY" RHODES.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
RACQUET CLUB IS HOST
TO HARVARD GLEE CLUB

Householders living near the
Racquet Club awoke today. after
fitful rest, with the sonorous strains
Of Fair Harvard in their ears.
The reason why was a buffet
supper given the Harvard Glee
Club, now on concert tour, by
the Washington Harvard Club.
The singers regaled their hosts
with old campus songs and college
wells. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Eliot Wadsworth and
Director Archibald Dawson, Of the
glee club, made brief addresses.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
EDGAR cZARRA NAMED
:" PRESIDENT OF "13" CLUE

Edgar Cara is the new presi.
dent of the Thirteen Club. He was
elected at the City Club last night
to succeed II. r. Bresnahan, who
was appointed parliamentarian and
presented the club with a new
gavel.
Other officers elected are 3. A.
LeFevre. vice president; T. B. Good.
win. treasurer; George T. Bowles.
secretary, and q. o. Gillingham,
marshal. George G. Shinn was
named captain Of a team to assist
in the campaign Of the Central
Union Mission.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
THE GREATEST ADMIRAL.

Mrs. Newriche patronizingiyl-
Were any Of your ancestors men
of note, Mr.. Cynic?
Mr.. Cynic-Yes, madam,
should say so. One Of them was
the most famous admiral of his
day, and commanded the allied
forces Of the world.
Mrs. Newriche with altered tone
Of deep respecteIs II possible?
And what was his name?
Mr.. Cynic-Noah. madam.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
IN EARLY RAILROAD DAYS.

CHARLES II. CARSON, Of
Roanoke, Va. (says The Times Of
that city, owns a rare collection of
old newspapers. many Of them
dating as far back as 1777, and
containing historical information.
Among them is a Floyd county.
Va, paper giving the train
schedule between Lynchburg and
Big Lick, in which 1t Is stated that
anybody stopping trains between
stations will be charged twenty
five cents extra"
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Time 4
RET|RES old
FIRE FIGHTER
Capt. Elmer Hooper, Veteran
Smoke-eater, Leaves D. c.
Service After IS Years.

Veteran Of q hundred famous
Washington fires, Capt. James FL
mer Hooper. OF Truck Company
No. 7. Ia retiring from the service
of the District Fire Department.
He is on leave now. and his re-
tirement WIN 60 into effect about
May 10. The board Of commits,
sioners authorized his resignation
because he was physically inca
pacitated." "..
physically incapacitated"-after
thirty-five years Of saving the
lives and property of Washing
tonians; after thirty-five years oi
rising at the first warning stroke
of the fire gong, Captain Hooper
will sit quietly at home and watch
the boys on old No. clang past
his window.
. Joined I'm 1887.
Captain Hooper was born in
Washington in 1852. and entered
the fire department on June 1
1887. In his long period Of service
he saw the report of fires by gong
signals give way to the tape-punch-
ing system. He saw the passing
of the fire horse, and the advent
Of motorized fire-fighting apparatus,
do the men like the automo.
biles better than the horses?" Capt.
Hooper was asked.
He paused a moment before he
replied, while the light of q recol-
lection cleaned and faded In his
eyes.
i've never heard them express
an opinion" he answered. but, Of
course, they're new men. I'm one
Of the old-timers."
when I came into the service
with Truck Company A-thcy used
to name them for the letters Of the
alphabet. instead Of by numbers
then" Captain Hooper reminisced-
There were only two truck COM
panies in the city. and we were
kept on the go at morning. noon
and night, covering all parts OF the
city"
Recalls Big Blazes.
Captain Hooper was seriously In
jured at the great fire Of the Knox
Storage Company several years ago.
He was struck on the head by
well, he never did know what hit
him-and was out of the harness
for a month.
He distinctly recalled the fire at
the Warrington Georgetown power
houss. on the site Of the present
District building. and Stumph's mat.
tress factory at Seventh street and
Massachusetts avenue. Captain
Hooper was among those who
brought the dead bodies Of firemen
from the roofless ruins of the
Washington Tobacco Company on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Captain Hooper was raised from
the office OF assistant foreman.
which corresponded with the rank
OF lieutenant, to captaincy on
July /. 1901. He has been with
Truck Company No. since it's
organization in 1904. Captain
Hooper Is married and has four
children living. His home is At
314 Tenth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
civfTAN CLUB TO TAKE
OVER cHlLDREN'S CAMP

Plans for the establishment of a
summer camp near Washington for
unprivileged children Of the city
will be taken up and formulated
next Wednesday night by the Civi.
tan Club at a banquet at the City
Club.
There viii be no regular meeting
next week, in view of the banquet.
II was announced. At yesterdays
meeting c. ]. James was elected
sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
e. o. CasteII Will Filed.

Edward o. Castell, who died last
Sunday. and whose will dated March
Is, 1920, was filed for probate today
leaves all his property to his wife,
Mrs. M. Castell, the property at
her death to be distributed equally
among their six children. Mrs. Cas-
tell Is also named executrix.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
OLD KING COAL.

Old hard coal
Is a dear old solIl,
Az dear as coal can be.
When all the miners 90 on strike
The strike-it falls on me.
The owners all
Injunctions call
And raise the per ton rate.
The net result, zoe poor old boobs,
The PUBLIC, pay the freight.
Old hard coal
A cheaper soul
Some day Diu be, no doubt,
When, ,oe the public, get enough
OF being handed all this stuff,
And rise in torath Nth accents
tough,
And kick the ,ohole bunch out.
PERSEUS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
HEARING IS SET
| ON NPARkPLANS
At TGREATFALLS
Linthicum to Appear Before
House COMMITTEES to Urge
Project.

The House Committee on Pubiic
Buildings and Grounds will hold o
hearing next week on the Joint re-
solution providing for an appropria-
ton Of 5000 to make a survey near
Great Falls with q view to sstab
fishing q national park In that SEQ
ton. 7ra sStt
The resolution has passed the
Senate. and. It is expected. win Be
approved by the House.
Congressman J.. Charles Linthi.
cum. Of Maryland. who 10 Interested
in the measure. viii appear before
the committee in behalf Of the re-
The resolution was introduced
with view to extending the Wash
ington park system to Great Falls,
providing at the same time that such
an extension will not interfere with
any water power development at the
falls.
CONGRESSMAN Sydney Mudd, Of
Maryland, has introduced in the
House, q bill providing that teachers
in the Junior high schools be de-
clared exempt from any examina-
ton required to qualify as q teacher
in these schools. Most Of the
teachers in these schools have been
high school teachers and the meas
ure merely exempts them from TAX
ing q second examination.
Congressman Mead of New York
introduced into the ouse a measure
which provides that clerks and
special clerks In first and second
class postoffices who are required
to take case examinations for dis
tribution schemes shall be granted
study periods Of not less than thiry
minutes a day"
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Citizens to Hear Surgeon.

DIR. John Constas, assistant chief
surgeon at Georgetown University
Hospital, will address the Mid-City
Citizens Association at its meeeing
in Thomson School, Twelfth and L
stret northwest, next Monday night.
Gilbert Hall will speak on Jury duty.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
CHARITIES DRIVE MAKES
FINAL SPURT FOR FUND

Efforts will be made by the
Easter Campaign Committee Of the
Associated Charities, headed by VIII
liam J. Flather, jr., to obtain $4,000
needed to end the S25. 900 campaign.
OF the 10000 contributing members,
only 4,701 have enrolled thus far.
Persons who intend to respond,
were urged to send their contribu-
lions to Howard 8. Reeside, treae-
nrer, s23 II street, northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Salvation Army Drive.

the vacant bang building at ItiS
r street for it's budget campaign
headquarters. A clerical staff will
be installed and the work Of or.
ganization for the budget appeal
viii 70 forward at once.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Here's the latest bad netos:
"Names on Stockings Neto
Flapper Stunt" The names
run vertically. Girls t0ith long
names and short legs can't
participate.
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

D. A. R. TO
ANAL Y L
HISTORIES
Search OF Text Books for Un-
american Teachings Ordered.
Election Is On. -. .s

.. "A
An Investigation into American
histories in. use in the public
schools will be conducted by the
National Society Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution,
In accordance with q resolution
adopted at today's session Of the
thirty-frst congress at Memorial
Continental Hall.
Follow Lead Of Legion.
The stand of the American Legion,
which has protested against Ameri.
can histories in general because OF
un-American doctrines and the ten
dency to belittle our statesmen, was
unanimously endorsed by the society.
Promptly at o'clock this morn.
ing the ballot boxes were opened and
delegates began casting votes for
the seven vice president generals for
1922. The results of the ballot, which
win be open all day, will be an
nounced at tonight's session.
There are eleven candidates for the
seven vacancies In the office OF vice
president general, who were nomi-
lows: Mrs. 8. M. Ashenfelter, Of New
Mexico; Mrs Willard T. Block, Of ILL
nois; Mrs. John L. Buel, of Connec-
ticut; Mrs. Clark w. Heavier, OF
West Virginia; Mrs. J. McCauley Hig-
ginson, of Virginia; Mrs. Howard H.
Mccall, of Georgia; Miss Alice Louise
McDuffee, of Michigan; Mrs. l. B.
MacFarland, OF Texas, Mrs. Frank
Mondell. of Wyoming; Mrs. Everett
@. Sewell, Of Florida: Miss Annie
Wallace, Of New Hampshire.
Business Is Resumed.
With the balloting well under way
the congress re 5umed It's regular
business A resolution protesting
against the character Of the moving
pictures "as Objectionable, demoraliz-
ing and vulgar" was offered by Mrs.
William Wilson, of Ohio, and referred
TO the resolutions committee for ac-
ton tomorrow.
This afternoon at o'clock the
delegates will be received at the
White House by President and Mrs.
Harding, to which cards of admis-
sion will be required. A pageant by
the Children of the American Revo-
luIion will be the main feature at
tonight's session.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
STERN AND FIRM.

when this lady says mo" she
means mo-" says A. WATT. the
artist.)
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

About as fine an epitaph rs
as q man could have would be:
He was so busy practicing he
had no time for preaching"
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
HANK HAWKINS.

She used to sit upon his knee,
As happy as could be,
But notu IL makes her sea sick,
For he has wGter on his knee.
AL BECKERS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Boy-Say, daddy, 1 60 MP stairs
two steps at time to save my
shoes.
Father-Well, watch out that
you don't split your pants.
DUKE WAGNER.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
THE FLIPPER DIDN'T EAT.

A flipper cute ON # street roamsd
To View the flappcrs flop past.
And 10 find one, II possible. who'd
Pay . feed bin to break his fast.
HIS stomach. IL was awful empty,
But his clothes were Of latest styles
He worked not for money In daytime,
Hut at night could dance for miles.
winlinK at q husky, hennaed flapper
As he stopped her for conversation,
he suggested visit to an eating Joint
To alleviate his gnawing sensation.
Have you got the knlef" she queriod.
As he called her "honey pie"
And when she found he had not O sou.
She went right ON without p sigh.
BILL JOHNSON.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
QlSaE!!aaRDr Z 3! DreSEfk !!!!: : Is
asos4-SeN BILL PRICE Ee-SS@sd%
THE PRESIDENTIAL SMILE.

THE PRESIDENTIAL SMILE.
The President sits In the chair,
For four years ere he gets the
air. . a...a.. r. : .a.s.. ~
As Atlas loads upon him pile,
He springs a Pollyanna smile.
He laughs ont loud Nth jovial
Mirth, 10y. = : (
And gains an inch or tDo In girth,
When Congress, NTH q windy
toaiI, ~. e. ~ d.. :
Just like pup, pursuss its toll.
Up comes a soldier bonus bill,
With not a durn cent In the til;
He sends it back, and says, with
glee, ~...,.
"Just read II. leaving out the "b"i
Don't think I spool, but use your
eyes.
His gri,, is there In Hfe-like size.
In all his photographs on fls
You'll find the Presidential smile.
HEZEKIAH PENNY.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
SIP r X S.

SPARKS.
Some prohibitionists are SO tight
that they even object to "full"
bases at the ball game.
WatchmaIters should always do
q well-regulated business.
-.
Some folks overlook many I'm
portant things, but never forget a
mirror. -
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
QUITS HIS D. G. JOB
HELD FOR 35 YEARS

q: Z.
Capt.
James e.
Hooper,
Of Truck
Company
No. Z,
who is
retiring from
the seryice
Of the
District Fire
Department
after
thirty-five
years Of
service.
Capt. Hooper
is sixty
years old.
\!
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Name Of
OW ner


Which Tar
Name OF Subdivision and
owner OF Section tion
Clover Land Co.. mex of swk less
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

lttNI &IoNVA ASAho w. TIC vi
Red Glover Land Co.. nwA OF s
Red Clover Land Co.. Sc Y of
R.W. :. :. ..........
Red clover Land Co.. sw4 OF s
Red Clover Land Co.. nwh of r
Red Glover Land Co.. nell Of s
N. H. Lamb. nwA of sell -.
N. ii. Lamb. neN of swA -.
r. h. Patterson. nwA of swh
Red Clover Land Co.. SEX of 8
Hogan Bros. swA of swk -,
+. II. Patterson. neh of mex
Red Clover Land Co.. Sc y of n
r. II. Patterson. sw Y Of mex
r. X. Patterson. nek of nwH
F.. X. Patterson. nwA Of Sc n
F.. X. Patterson. Sc ~ of seA =.
r. r.. Patterson. swh Of SEX
f.. X. Patterson. mex of swA
Red Glover Land CO.. neA of I
F.. X. Patterson. nwA of mex
Red Glover Land Co., mex OF n
+. r. Patterson. nwk of nv
Red Glover Land Co.. SELL OF n
r, X. Patterson. swA of nwN
Red Glover Land Co.. sen OF {
+. r. Patterson. neA of swA
Red Glover Land Co.. nwA of s
Geo. w. Martin ct al. seA Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

TOWNSHIP or BROOK PARK
Harold G.. Kelsey. All Of Lots 8. 2. 3. Il
viz: com. on =. line Of Lot 3, 90 n.
w. OF SIC corn; thence N. SIN n. w.
RI n. y. SIN n. r.. 20 II. to point
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-12
NEW MENGEL PRESIDENT.

Announcement was received here on
last Thursday by Col. c. L. Walker
Branch Manager Of the Mengel Com
pany Branch here. from the board OF
directors Of the Mengel Company of the
election on Dec. 23rd. Of A. ID. Allen,
heretofore Vice-President. a President
Of the Mengel Company. succeeding Col
c. l. Mengel, who was elected chairman
of the board Of directors, an office crea-
ted for the purpose of continuing COL
MengePs participation Of the affairs OF
the company. Mr.. Allen is the son-ln-
law of Col Mengel and a nephew OF
the late VIM. X. Belkn8p. This comes
as interesting news TO Hickman people,
a number Of whom know Col. Mensei
personally and thousands Throughout
this section indirectly. All. NJ least
are interested I'm their manufacturing
plants here. the largest manufacturing
plants in Western Kentucky. In fas''
this side of Memphis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-12
CAYCE NEWS
interesting Items by The Courier's
Special Correspondent.

Mrs. Virginia Whayne and little
daughter of Clinton spent this week
with Mrs Eta Mailing
Miss Mary Kimbro spent the week
end with Myra Bell Carr.
Mrs. Charlie Bondurant went to Un-
ion City Tuesday to have some dental
work done.
Miss Mary Atteberry is visiting in
Union City and Hickman this week.
Misses ALA Mai and Pattie Mai Sugg
spent Tuesday night with Christine
Jones.
Mrs. Lon Alexander spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Campbell. who is
still improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates of near Fulton
visited Mrs. Eta Mailing one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bondurant have
moved to the Walter Edmiston place.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hampton were
in Fulton Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-12
WOMAN'S HOUR.

Mans conduct varies little through the
day.
HIS minutes follow In the selfsame way
The episodes III his dlurnal range
Reiterate the humdrum dearth- of change.
but. when the vanguard OF the night
draws on
And Wnen begins fair womans hour. the
And uneventful train of LIES routine
Gives way before the mistress of the
scene.
Man never knows two evenings just the
same
He's up against an ever-shifting game:
Perhaps he draws a smile. maybe a frown
Confronts him. peradventure out of town
He drives for dinner. happy az his home
He dimes twhen relatives or friends have
GOMEZ.
Outlines it's bridge. a dance. a swim. =
show:
To church. has he. It's said. been known
to go.
LIES endless variations. one by one.
Succeed each other with the setting sun
r. ere are no vestiges of days routine.
When shadows come: for then Is wo-
man queen
It's well for you and me. Were II not so.
Who knows how deep on US the moss
would grown
Harry Barrows. in the New York Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-12
RIDGELY HAS BIG FIRE.

The business section of Ridgely was
almost wiped out early Monday by a
fire of undetermined origin, which des-
troyed the Foster building, containing
"A drug store, grocery store and clothing
house, with offices in the upper stories.
The Planters Bank building, adjoining.
was also destroyed. The loss Will eX-
coed 10000.
The fire started soon after o'clock
in the morning and spread rapidly des-
pite the efforts of the volunteer fire de
partment The Walker Drug Company
lost their stock and fixtures, as did the
J. w. Wright Grocery Company and the
Style Shop. a ladies ready-tO-wear
concern Drs. Bond and Stephens and
Alexander and Summers. who had their
offices on the upper floors of the Foster
building. lost all their office equipment
The loss is partially covered by insur-
ance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-12
DUCK SHOOTING GOOD.

Duck shooting on ReelfOot Lake is
said ~ be at its very best al the pres
ent time. At the beginning Of the seas
ON the shooting was good, but the lake
was low and getting around over it
into the blinds" somewhat difficult.
The rains brought the lake up To good
height and the colder weather brought
the ducks south. so the game is plenti-
full now and shooting easy. The seas
on ends the last day of this month and
large numbers of the Nimrods in this
section are trying to get in one more
good hunt before the season ends. The
club houses and camps around the lake
have been well filled this season.
Mrs. Harry Walker. of Bon Air. Ten
nesSee. formerly Miss Anita DOdds. one
of Hickman's most popular young ladies
has been the honOree since her arrival
i'm Bon Air of a number of dinners and
delightful parties, given by Mr.. Walk
ers friend and by a former sorority
friend of Mrs. Walker.