davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27

A Dau reputation mas glue SklHHeu forty ways as an adhesive.
 THEIR WAYS
 "Goin' in that house over there?" asked the first tramp.
 q tried that house last week, and I ain't goin' there any more," replied his pal.
 "'Fraid on account of the dog?" Me trousers are"
 Flows that?"
 Prayed on account of the dog" If you have a proposition that is devoid of definite possibilities you have to hide it to keep people from investing in it. married woman"
 Webster-"But if she's your wife you cant tell her much
 Kriss-"That dancer didn't seem to have many clothes on."
 Kross-"That is true. but she was covered by the eyes of the men," Ambrose wha' you all git dat watch An seed you wearin to de dance last night?"
 How you know An hab a watch?' Didn't An seed de chain hangin' out you all's vest pocket?"
 'Looka heah, niggah! Suppose you all seed a halter hangin' round nah neck, do you all think dere was a horse inside me?"
 The influence of a woman's laugh ter is limited to it's sound radius, out her tears can sway kingdoms. Wife-"A joke of mine has been re- tained by a magazine"
 Neighbor-"Yo don't say" Wife-"Yes, my husband has got job wrapping up the copies!!"
 
 Applying powder to the features is not a new wrinkle, but it hides a multitude of them. A dainty miss said to herself Me
 for the silver screen, I'll grab a train to dear old Los
 and be a serial queen." Forthwith she hied to the land of
 stars and joined the merry rush, She's now fed up on serials-it's
 mostly oat meal mush.
 What do you think of Voliva's statement that the world is square?" 'I know it isn't, I've had too many dealings with it."
 What in the world sent poor Algy to the insane asylum"
 "A train of thought tried to pass through his brain but it was wrecked"
 He-"I wouldn't marry the last woman on earth!"
 She-"Tll bet you wouldnt-not if she saw you first"
 She-"Marriage means more to woman than it does to man." He-"Certainly, it means her board bill" Deprive man of the right to boast and he would be speeches..
 "The man who advertises is the man who gets the business "Oh! I don't know. I know an undertaken who advertises but l notice everyone stays clear of him as long as they can" Cheek to cheek No movements protested,
 Without the music
 We'd all be arrested.
 ">M,. Oregon Orange Owl.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
Shear Wisdom

A buyers strike on coal might bring prices down, but it probably would first bring us all down in bed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27

INCONSISTENT LINGO Close up means close down. Shut up means shut down. Losing out means falling down. Ring off means knock off. Blow off means shoot off.
 Bawling out means calling down. Teacher: "The first man was found in India"
 Pupil-"Who found him?" Blackstone-"It takes a clever man to make a fortune these days" Webster-"Yes; but it takes a genius to save it!"
 A bad reputation has glue skinned forty ways as an adhesive.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

GOOD COUNTRY LARD for Sale
~ lie per pound. VIC. Bryan. Z
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

noon. Gladys Stewart, Desta Rem
mitt, Mildred and Inez Woods assist
| ed in entertaining the little folks.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games, after which refreshments
were served
The guests were;
Geraldine Yocum, Lucille Cooper,
Lois Pate, Lucille Moore, Inez Woods,
Ferne Gardner, Maxine Rhodes, AL
wana Ford, Merle Griffith, Nola Ora
ham, Irene Fuller, Helen Henry, Luz
Gle Archer, Catherine Symons, Dru.
sille New, Helen Cure, Vida Stew
/, art, Earline Cooper, Martha Casa
way, Faye Griffith, Marion BoIes,
Dorothy Moore, Freda Bradley, Es-
Their Warford, Esther Reust, Gladys
Niles, Flossie Woods, Syble Fincher,
Nova Woods, Marguerite Gaskill,
Mary Pittman, Leota Rennick, Velma
Gidley, Ruth Zimmerman, Katherine
Wilkins, Grace Light, Lucille Light,
Helene Light, Phyllis Spradling, and
Anna Farris of Guymon, Oklahoma.
~
Mrs. Gasaway Entertains
Mrs. c. d. Gasaway delightfully."-
entertained at two Kensingtons on
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
The house was beautifully deco
rated, the dainty place cards and
shaded candles and favors carried
out the st. Patrick color very clev-
erly. The color scheme was also beau
tifully carried out in the delicious
luncheon.
The Thursday guests were:
Mesdames. J. L. Biltgen, H. r.
Knots, W. R. Molthop, w. F. Brown,
j. W. Igou, M. W. Dunlap, R. E. Col
win, H. V. Grinstead, ]. N. Evans,
Chas Molter, L, W. Stevenson, A. F.
German, T. ]. Blakemore, T. w. Cav,
H. Malone, ]. S. Miller, H. V. Tuck
err, F. G. Boes, T. F. Hopkins, J. P.
Patton, j. G. Ault, M. H. Levi, o.
W. Spradling, w. L. lyman, w. o.
Woods, M F. Flood, Bert Long, w.
C. Excl, A. P. Emerie, Ira Salley, A.
V. Ebersole, j. R. Bolin, Lee LARA
bee, Miss Villa Shearer, and Mrs.
Roy Twist of Meade, and Mrs. David
Curtis of Hooker.
The Friday guests were:
Mesdames. w. D. Connley, M. E.
Clark, w. S. Wolley, B. E.. Heating,
H. A Gaskill, W H. Vickers, o. j. Will
kins, Roy Lowry, F. Fortna, J. E.
George, L. E. Johnson, A. X. Stoufer,
Warren Zimmerman, w. E. Wilson,
f. Trekel, Eli Walker, R. Summers,
F. A. Engle, F. Summers, Jennie Ka-
rau, ]. W. Baughman, H. Hobble, c.
W. Ellsaesser, Osa Nichols, Ira Riney,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
WANT ADS

WANTED; to buy good used piano.
Phone this office. 37t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

J. T. Newly, C. E. Woods, J. W. Max
well, Lewis Griffith, j. w. Donnelly,
Jas. Donnley and Miss Rose George.
+ + +
Have you Seen Booth Tarkington's
latest and best comedy?
+ + +
Birthday Party
Mrs. w. D. Connley entertained
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in honor of the seventh birthday Of
her little daughter, Olive. The little
folks spent the evening in games, af-
ter which dainty refreshments were
served. The cake with it's seven little
candles was an interesting feature
of the party.
The little guests were:
Phyllis Spradling, Lorene Thorn
berg, Dorothy Raub, Marion Boles,
June Meek, Mary Jane Dunlap, Mar
garet Colvin, Francis Summers, Cath
crime Wilkins, Geraldine Malone,
Maxine Rhodes, Marguerite Gaskill,
Clara Elnor Walker, Louise Huddles-
ton, Lucille Forbis, Imogene Torbin,
and Geneva Thierer.
t 1T
Mrs. j, G. Ault entertained the
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon at
her home on North Washington.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE: Portable typewriter.
Practically good as new. Price $50.
Melvin ]. Wheeler, Upstairs Miller
Building. 35tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Poll books for the registration of
voters are open at the office of the
City Clerk.
From March 18th to March oath,
inclusive, books will be open during
the noon hour and until 10 O'clock,
p. m, each evening.
Books will be clo7ed at 10 o'clock
p. m, March 9th.
L. L. HOLLAND,
37t2c City Clerk
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE: No. Royal Typewriter.
Will sell cheap for cash. Liberal
Typewriter Exchange. Democrat Of
flee. 97t2p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
MRS. FIELDS INJURED FROM
FALL ON SLIPPERY WALK

Mrs. s. A. Fields received very
painful and serious injury Monday
evening while going to the show. The
walks being very slippery, she fell
and broke her right ankle. She is
in local hospital at this time, and
is doing nicey, but it will be sometime
before she will be able to get around
as formerly.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

LOST-On Saturday morning
on mail route between Liberal
and Hugoton. One Small Black
Grip. Contained some personal
effects and papers Of value only
to owner. Finder please return
to Henry L. Carey, Dodge City,
Kansas, owner, or to D. G: Nc
Combs, Mail Carrier, Liberal
post office. Suitable reward,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Two Autos, brand new, 5-passen-
ger, completely equipped; latest
models; standard cars:
Essex, regular $126s.0O
Templar, regular $217B.00
Either or both at discount for cash
or equivalent.
Will make reasonable terms or
trade value for value on residence
or farm lands. See or write owner.
John William Jonos
Hotel Sanford Liberal, Kanscaa
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

her home on North Kansas. Dainty
refreshments were served. Mrs. Jas
Darst and Miss Hawkins Of Hutchin-
son were guests of the Club.
TIT
Ruth Pellette Entertains
Ruth Pelette entertained a num-
Der of her little friends at her home
on North Sherman Saturday after
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
Society

The Ladies Auxiliary win meet in
The club rooms Monday afternoon at
800 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
49,
Mrs. Ansel Mahoney was hostess to
the T. N. T. Club this afternoon at
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-S20 acres good good
wheat land, 6 miles from railroad
station, and is on the railroad. House,
stable for Is cows and horses; all
fenced. $4,000. Terms. r
P. M. PITMAN,
S7t2p Route A, Branson, Colorado.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Or Trade. One new
Chevrolet Touring car; only run
1000 miles. Would consider small
acreage tract close to Liberal. and
nav difference, if necessary.-.Write
raI Route 37tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

LAND FOR SALE-400 acres i'm
proved land near Liberal. 240
acres in cultivation; $50 acres pas
ture; good well, windmill and tanks,
barn and granaries. Priced right for
quick sale. See A. s. Nef, Liberal.
Kansas, or inquire at this office for
price and terms. 35t4p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good 12o-
acre bottom farm and % head of
good horses. Will trade any or an
for small acreage tract or property
in good town. Write owner, j. "A.
Oyler, Rural Route, Lycan, Colo
RADIO. site
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

FOR RENT: Rooms. i6 w. 4th. Phone
500. S5t3c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

LOST: one pair of glasses between
Christian church and Lincoln school
school building. Finder please return
to G. E. Mann. 105 S. Sherman Phone
2489 37t1p
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19
THE BRANDON NEWS THURSDAY, OCT. I9, 1872.

r r. Busick. bill 1882
Chas. Downs. bill - $50
7. C. Atkins. bill - 7.2O
Luther Moore. bill - 28.85
Austin Western Rd. Mchne.
Co. bin $500
A. q. Thornton. bill - 7.5O
wv G.. Barnes. feed BILL 240,64
A. M. Shields. bill 2.70
Allowances made out of Beat No.
5 Road Maintenance Fund, to-wit:
w. B. Montgomery, engineering
road work --------------$1 90
Allowance made out of the General
County Fund, to-wit:
y. v. Gates, damages for road,
Sept. -----------------$lOO.OO
Allowances made out Of the 18th
Sec. T. Z, r. 5 Fund, to-wt:
j. A. Mckay, order Of trustees $1,000
L. B. Mckay, same -------- 21.oo
Be 1t ordered by the Board that
the sum Of $6,OOO.OO, be and Is here
by authorized to be borrowed, to pay
teachers and drivers salaries OF
teachers and drivers In the common
schools in said county for the fall
term and until taxes are collected,
and the president Of the Board be
and Is hereby authorized and d.
rected to execute a note In the name
Of Rankin County to person lend
ing said sum to said county for said
purpose, said note to bear interest
at the rate of six per centum per
annum, from date, and to be due
and payable on or before the 10Th
day Of February, 1923.
Be 1t ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out Of the General County Fund, to-
wit:
w. L. Martin, days per diem $4,000
s. L. McLaurln, 2 days same 1000
d. T. Bilbro, days same 1000
w. II. Till, 4 days same ---- 1000
w. II. Walters, days same 1000
s. D. Donnell. 4 days same as
clerk ------------- 1900
Be it ordered by the Board that
the Board now adjourn until the 18th
day of October, 1922, to reconvene
in a special adjourned meeting, for
the consideration of the following
matters, to-wit:
First: Consideration and making
Of a contract for the construction of
a bridge across Pearl River at Meek's
Ferry, said bridge to be built Jointly
by the counties of Rankin and Madi-
son, bids having been received and
Second: Making of contract for
blank books, stationery, supplies etc.
as per bid received.
w. H. TILL,
President Pro Tenn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19
Proceedings
of Board of
Supervisors
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY OF RANKIN,

The Board of Supervisors of Ran.
kin County, Mississippi, met at the
County Court House in Brandon
Mississippi, in regular monthly ses.
sion, on Monday, October 2, 1922, 8
quorum being present, and the follow
ing proceedings were had and done
to- wit:
The contract to build bridge ac-
ross Funnagusha Creek near Ratliff's
place In Beat No. 3, according to
plans and specifications, was award
ed to G.. B. Coward, for the sum OF
$4,000, bond to be made In the sum
of $4,000.
Be it ordered by the Board that
VIM. p. Berry be awarded the con-
tract to furnish Beat No. with oats
at 60c per blu. and sweet feed at
$1.75 per sack; that w. G. Barnes
be awarded the contract to furnish
Beat No. 2 with oats at zoe per blu.
and sweet feed at $1.75 per sack ;
that j. l.. Il o. Buchanan be award
ed the contract to furnish oats at
54c per Blu. and sweet feed at $1.65
per sack.
In Re County Depository Report.
The quarterly report of the Rankin
County Bank. County Depository or
Rankin County, Mississippi, having
this day been filed for the third
quarter of 1922, and the same having
been duly examined and audited by
the Board of Supervisors, and having
been found in all things correct and
true, except that the General County
Fund balance should be $2,O1O.41.
1t is therefore approved, said report
showing the following balances on
hand, except General County Fund
Rnlnnnn To- wit
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-19
233.28
675.51
2785.S5
20S.OO
4,362.O8

BE IL ordered that two mules be
purchased for the sum of $4,000
from Brown Brothers, for the Road
Maintenance in District No. 3.
Resolved by the Board of Super
visors of Rankin County, Mississippi,
that we do favor the adoption Of the
proposed amendment to Section Ito
of our State Constitution which puts
certain highways under the super
vision of the State Highway Depart
ment and respectfully request our
people to vote for this proposed
amendment at the November, 1922
General Election.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the sum of ST, 10000 be and the same
is borrowed from the Citizens Bank,
at Florence, Miss, for the Steens
Creek Consolidated School District,
to pay salaries of teachers and the
salaries of the drivers of school
carriers during the fall months OF
the session, at the rate Of six per
cent per annum from date, interest
and principal payable out Of the
school fund of the said Consolidated
School District.
III Tie oVd4o VA ouPSA
visors, Rankin County, Miss. We,
the Election Commissioners of said
county and state nave held the
special elections for the purpose or
annexing the Hickory Ridge School
District to the Steens Creek Con-
solidated School District, and annex
ing the Greenfield School District to
the Brandon Consolidated School Dis
trict, rs ordered by you. We find
the results of said elections to be as
follows, tO-wit:
Hickory Ridge District-For the
annexation 10. Against the annexa-
ton 6. Majority for annexation y.
Greenfield District-For the an
nexation s. Against the annexation ..
Majority for annexation 8.
j. w. M'RAE,
G. G.. SPRAGUE,
xs.Nrn <Nxss,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
new BUILDING
IS NEARING
COMPLETION
Will Be Occupied By New Bakery
And Automobile StOre-Big
Addition To Oxford.

The Lawhorn building is nearing
completion. The roof he's been COM
pleted and the carpenters are now en-
gagged in flooring and doing the
finishing work. Plasterers will be-
gin in a few days to put the white
coats on the walls and it is believed
that the building will be ready fol-
occupancy by Jan. 15..
The new bakery will be a great adj
dition to the town, as this sort of an
industry has been long needed here
and it is perdicted that it will be a
great success from the start.
Walter Davis has one of the build
mgs rented for the home of the Ok
ford Buick Company. M. Davis will
be in charge. This also will be an
addition to the town. Mr.. Davis will
keep full supply of Buick parts as
we'll. as an assortment of the different
cars now being turned out by the
Buick factory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
NO. 5
HUMANE TREAT
MENT ASKED
FORCONYICTS
Penitentiary Trustee Files His 10Sth
Monthly Report.

Jackson, Miss Dec. 8.-"He who
curses a prisoner should lose his job"
asserted w. A. Montgomery, peniten-
tiary trustee, in his 180th monthly re-
port yesterday to the board of peni-
Tertiary trustees.
"When | became trustee much cru
city was practiced in the penitenti-
airy, and it was thought necessary to
curse convicts and use the leather
strap many times day to maintain
discipline, but / thank God that aft
er ten years this opinion has changed.
"May | not also say that the total
value of all property, real and per
sonal, turned over to the board in 1908
was less than $1,000,000 and today it
is valued at upward of $5.0OO,OOO be-
sides which we have turned into the
state treasury upwards of S2,000,0O0
more money than we ever received
from the state treasury.
f"Our system continues to improve
and it is great pity that it must
be made political machine with
chances of having each year men plac-
ed in charge whose greatest recon-
ID lllSiL LilCy cdpPOASSo viz
then governor and who feel that be-
cause a man is a convict. he must be
cursed and treated worse than dog.
II hope that you gentlemen may
continue with me in the good work
of showing the best paying and the
most humane institution of the kind
in the United States or elsewhere in
the world, Let US encourage our SUI
perintendent in appointing Christian
gentlemen to be over these prisoners
and enforce the rule that we have
already laid down, that he who cur
ses a prisoner should lose his job,
"1he only complaint had in my
November round was from the camp
where this sort of driver was re-
tanned in spite of his shortcomings
in that direction.
''The convicts at Parchman are in
good shape and the only trouble was
some of our shoe men were late in
sending in what we had bought of
them. The same of the hats and I'M
derclothes and blankets, so we should
enforce the rule of not buying again
of these fellows who cannot deliver
promptly. Camp b at O'Keefe farm
was without complaint, but at A,
there was more than usual. Belmont
still is working smoothly and every
thing is in good shape. Martin is
building levee to keep the Yazoo
river water off the farm, as all crops
have been gathered.
Ranking has only to work up its SUI
gar cane and they will be done, and
every thing there is fine. The Oak
ley farm, stock and convicts are in
good shape, and much blowing is be-
ing done for another year. Stock look
we'll everywhere"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
A CORRECTION

We regret that the paragraphs
relative to one of the oldest wills
was omitted from our paper on the
early History of Lafayette County
in the issue of the Eagle of Nov. 29-
This will was written by Daniel
McKie in March 1887.
In it he appoints his wife Frances
(McKie) McKie his executor, and
names six sons, James. Benjamin
Stephen, Daniel, Nathaniel, Michael,
and two daughters, Frances Mathews
and Sarah Davis. The witnesses were
A. H. Bond and Joel Rounsaville.
This Daniel McKie was the grand
father of Mrs. Murray, and great
grandfather of Mrs. Joe Pegues, and
also of Mr.. Ben Markette. We have
had our attention called to the fact
that the town of Oxford was burn
ed by General A. ]. Smith, instead
of General Grant himself, and also
that there was one business house
left standing in 1864.
Z Thru the courtesy of Mrs. Ella
Nelson Carter we have the privilege
of also including this interesting bit
which we copy from her Mothers
ry-"1864-Little did | think when
wrote the lines on the last page that
our beautiful town would be buried
in ashes so soon-August 22nd Gene
raj A. j. Smiths troops entered our
town, pillaged nearly every home, set
fire to the town, burned every house
on the square, but one, together with
our Court House, and a number of
private dwellings,. Alas, l fear we
will never be able to rebuild it
COMMITTEE.
MISS HOOPER
MISS BOGGS,
MRS. H. F. SIMPSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

In this, our Christmas number, the
Eagle carries many advertisements
of our merchants. The Eagle will
serve as a guide for Christmas shop
pers. Read over the paper and sell
ect among our advertisers where to
buy your Christmas goods.
You will find that those who have
placed an advertisement. in this, num-
Der of the Eagle will appreciate your
business and will treat you right,
they are inviting you to their store
to do your shopping. Read all the ads.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
Grateful to Judge Holmes.

"At the end of the long trial | am
deeply grateful and courteously
deeply grateful to the jury, who so
patiently and courteously listened to
all the evidence in the case and who
rendered such prompt and righteous
verdict, which | trust and believe,
will be accepted by all, irrespective OF
political affiliations or factions as a
complete vindication of my good name
and that of my native state," Gov.
Russell said in formal statement
early Monday night.
81 also want to return my most
grateful acknowledgements to Judge
z. R. Holmes who so ably presided
an who rulings and charge to the
jury were so just and impartial, that
no exceptions were taken thereto by
either side.
sLet me also express my deep and
keen appreciation to those members
of the press who endeavored to give
a fair and just report of all the pro-
ceedings. And over and above them
all I want to thank my friends every
where most warmly and cordially for
their IOyally dIiQ- aDIQlng 1alCH III my
innicence through it ALL"
C. NJ. Mcneil, chief counsel for Miss
Birkhead, stated that he would have
no statement to make at this time
with reference to the suit.
Gas to what course / will pursue
in the future / have not yet deter
mined.o Mr.. Mcneil said. He in
dicated Informally, however, that in
all probabilities an appeal will be
taken.
Miss Birkhead referred newspaper
men to Mr.. Mcneil.
It is stated that only one ballot
was taken by the jury.
!. Miss Birkhead planned ii return
early Monday nigh to New Orleans,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
Mss FRANCES BsrlslagaA u,x.

Holmes in chambers, argument was
begun. Court recessed at 11:40 until
1:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Houston opened the argument
for the defense at 2 o'clock after T..
Fl. Campbell, Jr., had spoken for half
an hour for the plaintiff
Mr.. Houston finished at o'clock
and Mr. Cassidy started the final
rument for the defense. The de-
fenSa still had one hour, and the
pla tiff practically the same length
OF Cime.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
CLUB MEETINGS

The Woman's Book Club which met
at Mrs. Kenyons Tuesday afternoon
was one of the most delightful meet
ingss of the year, quite number of
invited guests were present. Christ
mas decorations were used through
out the house and Christmas favors
and refreshments were used The
three prize winners were Mesdames,
Brown, Faser, and Eatman.
The Bridge Club will be entertained
by Mrs. Benton Holmes at the re-
sidence of Mrs. r. Z. Kirkwood.