davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
Textile Strike
at Lawrence

Lawrence. Mass. March 21.-The
New England textile strike extend
ed 10 this city today with the cur
tailment of production in several
plants. but there have been no dis
orders. Several thousand opera
tiveS refused to work, protesting
against the twenty per cent wage
cut. The Pacific nils We're the
most seriously affected of the sew
en- plants that opened under the
reduced pay schedules.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
EFFORT TO
CALL OUT
ALL MINERS
Mine Workers Union
Negotiating w i t h
100000 Non-Union
Miners. For Strike

:. Cleveland, March 25.-The lead
ers OF the nationwide coal strike.
set for April lst, turned their at
tention today to winning two hum
dred thousand non-union miners to
walk out. which seemed assured Of
the support of half million union
men. Calls for the non-unlon
men TO act Will be issued next
week ,:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
BODY BADLY
MANGLED

I.aurcn$ March 24-.Iack Al
bridge. OF Kings Mountain. y. c..
WAS killed today when he was ac-
cidently caught in the shaftin"
in the weave room at the Watts
Cotton Mills here. He was fr!sh sht
fully man%lcd and lived only about
thirty minutes after recriv. 4, Tie
injury. He was an electrician
about thirty years OF aS". and was
doing some work here for Il Green
Will" electrical company. lie is sur
Nivcd ny his widow. who WIS here
with him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
DEATH SENTENCE
GIVEN CHANDLER
Greenville Man Slew Wife and
M0ther-in-Law

Greenville, March 24.-After II
minutes deliberatfon, the jury in
the ease Of jeff Chandler. charged
with killing his wife and mother
in-law, here February 25, return
ed a verdict Of guilty Of first de-
gree murder at 3:4S this afternoon.
after which Judge Frank E. Gary
sentenced Chandler to die in the
electric chair on April 21.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
Revenue Officers
Are Charged
With Murder

Soperton. Ca. March 27.-War-
rants charging J. T. Drake, bailiff,
and Edward F. Newberry. and T.
T.. Nelson. revenue officers with
murder in competition with the
shooting of T. Barwick Wednesday
in Emanuel county, were placed in
the hands of the sheriff. Drake
was arrested and lodged in Truel-
ton county jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29


Washington, March 23.-Repub-
licans voting for the bonus bill in
Guided: Clouse of Tennessee: Ford
ney, Langley OF Kentucky, Long
worth. Mondell, Reece Of Tennes-
see, Robinson Of Kentucky, Scott
OF Tennessee. Slemp, Taylor OF Ten
nessee and Voistead.
Among the 80 Democrats voting
for We're: Almon, Bankhead,
Barkley, Bell, Bowling, Brand,
Bulwinkle, Byrnes Of South Caro-
lima, Canrrill, Crisp, Doughton,
Drane. Fisher, Fulmer, Hammer.
Huddleston, Jeffers Of Alabama,
Johnson of Kentucky, Lankfcrd,
Larsen Of Georgia, Lee of Geor-
gia, Logan. Lyon, McSw;lin. Over
street, Park of Georgia, Pou,
Snithwick, Steagail. Stedman.
Stevenson, Stoll. Tyson, Epshaw.
Yinson, Weaver, Wise and Wright.
Republicans voting against, Of
which there We're ~, included Can
non. Kahn TO California. Mann
and Robertson.
The 2S Democrats voting against
included: BlanG of Virginia,
Byrns of Tennessee. Davis Of Ten
nessee. Dominick, Drewry, Garrett
of Tennessee. Harson. Hooker. Mon
tague, Moore of Virginia, Oliver,
PadSett, Sears and Woods of Viz
ginia.
Those voting only "prc>en,' We're
Moore and Wood, both OF Indiana.
Pairs (not counted in total
vote: Patterson of Missouri and
Lampert CRepublicans) for With
kitchin (DcmocraD against.
Speaks Republican, and Ward
of North Carolina DemocraD for
with Deal (DelnocraU against; Ell
liott and klecZka (Repul licans)
for with LAYTON (Republciano
against.
Jacoway and Shields (Demo-
crats) for with Hicks (Republic;tn)
against: Blanton and McDutlie
Democrats for with Hines O;c-
publican) against.
Those not recorded on the roll
call and not paired on The bonus
BIN We're: Republicans, Ogden.
Eeber. Rodcnbcrs:: Democrats,
BrinSon. Clark OF Florida. Mans
field. Parrish. R1incy of Alabama,
Taylor Of Arkansas.
Speaker Cillett did not vote and
there are five vacancies in the
house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

Trinidad. colo. March %
Nine men known to be dead and
nine are missing today as the result
OF IN explosion in the SopriS mine
of the Colorado Fuel x Iron COM
pany. Rescue crews worked all
night in an effort 10 rescue the
imprisoned men without avail and
they are believed to be dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

London, March 23-The colon
ial Office has received word that
Arthur Griffith and t.amonn j. Du-
gan would arrive in London Monday
To confer on the critical Irish STU
alton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

the minority report on the bill filed
by representative Kitchin Of North
Carolina: Democratic leader.
Mr.. Longworth declared that the
reference in the minority report to
Ambassador Harvey at London as
the "blasphemouss bibulous boot
licker at the Court Of ST james"
was most disgracefully vulgar He
characterized the whole report as
cheap. wantonly ulgar and dis
graceful"
AS the debate dragged along late
in the day many members began to
manifest impatience and toward the
last some OF the speakers had diff
ficulty in getting under way be-
cause Of the repeated and loud de-
mards for a vote Speaker Gill
lett had trouble at times in main
tanning order despite a liberal use
Of his gavel.
At the outset or the day Demo-
cratic leaders sought TO upset the
majority program to have the bill
CONSIDERED QnQer q suspension OF
the rules, but Speaker Gillett over
ruled the point of order by Repre-
sentative Garrett Of Tennessee that
the resolution making this a
special suspension Of the rules day
was in violation Of the house rules.
Opening the debate, Chairman
Fordney explained the bill in de-
tail and concluded with the dec
laration that in practically every
state where the bonus had been
put to a. vote it had been APPROX
cd by large majority and that
of the ten states that had voted
cash bonus, not one was south
of the Mason and Dixon line
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

them, and. the shop crafts men are also dissatisfied
with the award. Representatives of the groups af-
fected are in conference, and. announcement Of their
position is expected at any time.
go .4=" i \ = ~ a='- @ / +H
AS one result of the freight rate reductions re-
Gently ordered by the interstate commerce commits
sion, representatives of North Dakota shipping and
other interests are preparing a demand for the vaca-
ton of All injunction restraining the North Dakota
interstate rates. The federal rates now ordered do
not affect local rates in North Dakota, and the pc
titioners maintain that in justice to the state the
local authorities should now be permitted to provide
for similar reductions in local rates. The commerce
and the courts have heretofore held
that state rates must conform 70 the general level
OF the federal rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

<
1p
Ea9ar16uax!
THE DAYs

THE DAYS.
-"efe never vas an ugly day,
from dawn to dusk so dark
Out somewhere kindness showed Z
And friendship smiled tol1isht the
mere have been bitter days Of old.
And cruel days OF loss and main
Dot Time has proved thsiF golden
A"d n nov their splendor men be-
mere never was a day so bleak
n brought its compensation, too.
o'a friends returned or friendships
Strong x hands to toll when our. are
Our lives grow richer by the day,
We i've, and foul or fair,
eome treasure Is recorded there
~ brighten mcmory's wlnd1s ways.
tomorrow We shall richer be
man ever we have been before
navlng lived just, one day
We sh.!! have banked it. splendid
ous o. the sorrow and regret.
Ians nurt and bitterness and nain.
some lovely memory VIII remain.
SUING Joy which we cannNt FORGET
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

: ed her sister in the morning, but n
did not today. She felt troubled and
ashamed. and inst nctively' avoided
Lthc little caress.
mo men?" she asked. sharing her
grapefruit with her mail.
Peter had to go to San Rafael
with Mr.. Thomas in his car, to do
something about the case Aix .ex-
planned. II drove them down, and
at the last minute Martin decided to
SO. So | marketed, and got the n.ail.
and came back. and the understand
ing is that we a!e to meet them at the
to the Orphcum."
slecpily, gazing in surprise at the clock
that was visible through the open
door. I'm terribly ashamed! And
when did you get up, and silently
make your bed, n hang up your
things?'
"Oh, early!!" Alix answered, non
commitally. II had a bath, and this
is my second b~reakfastw,
Cherry, who was reading a. letter,
made some i~narticulate sound that
made Alix look at her in quick con-
Germ.
Cherry, what is it ? she exclaimed.
For answer Cherry tossed her the
letter. written on a thick sheet Of Law
ender paper, which diffused a strong
odor OF scent.
Read fthat!" she said, briefly.
Fearfully, Alix picked up the per-
TUNED sheet, and read. in acoarse and
sprawline, yet Enthusiastically feminine
handwr ting. the following words:
Dear Mrs. Lloyd: Perhaps YOU
would not feel so pleased with YOUR
self II you kneW the real reason why
your husabnd hft Red Creek? It was
! hecause of a quarrel he had with Hat
ty Woods. 1
IF you don't believe it you had bet
ter ask him about son., ct the parties
he had with Joe Kings crowd, and
Where they were on the night of Aur.
-. and if he knows anybody named
hatty Woods, and see what he saw
Ask him if he ever heard Of Bopna'
motel and when he was in Sacramento
,ast. If he denies il. you can show
him this letter" y" ~
!here was no signature.
AK, who had read it first with a
ne"lldered and Suspicious look, read
IL again and flushed deeply at. the
sordld shame Of it. She laid it down
ana K in stunned conviction at
her sister,
Continued Mond.y Evening,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

Tariff legislation lags. Discussions of the pend
ing bill in the senate have failed to induce the at
tendance of more than a handful of senator's, but
there have been some spirited passages, neverthe-
less. On one occasion Senators >McCumbcr, and
Robinson. Of Arkansas, advanced on each other
nnenacingly, but there were enough other senators
present to prevent bloodshed. In the meantime the
tariff bill has been temporarily laid aside in favor of
the army appropriation bill, which is to be rushed
through if possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
10 HONOR PRINCE.

honolulu, =. H.--constrlction OF 4
the mnn e by public eubscrption to
Kuh;n Tyr ct h laee-Pfints Jonas
Haws,,sl saAnianaole. who served as
yean, has. been s~urReStA6 IN nav'
territory, = fn z
the Hawaiian. rehabilitation
cso9oet. now wall On the ~ "a snc.
80. ! 2 living monument to Ihs
49, OF , lats prince, statue
Or building, such a. 1 ciSio
nmS;.VJn would be suttcthfnr
ns1pls dedicated to Him ana wouis
esr.sr reminder ~ hin bviIiiSnt
secretary Brown satd.
- ,n,s hssiS: ~ last titular rep
archs d. :. lhg ala Haw@iiaA mos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
AIR CURRENTS.

OF the thirteen balloons which started on We'd
Inesday from Milwaukee IN the annual race. one
came to the ground within a few hundred feet. The
others got away i'll good form. An interesting fact
is that while all these balloons driited wherever the
air currents might carry them, having no motive
power of their own, the twelve big bags seem to
have travelled i'll twelve different directions. each be-
ing propelled by a different current.
The balloons which made the longest flights
Travelled in alr1ostN exactly opposite directions. one
having ~landedsi1 the province of Quebec, another
being reported travelling in the same general direc-
ton, while the third was reported away down in
Missouri.
The facts that air at different levels travels in
different directions is quite familiar. When manv
clouds are visible it is almost always possible to
detect at least two well-defned currents. each with
its clouds travelling sometimes crosswise and some
times opposite to the other. Quite often, when the
weather is chorpy, clouds will be seen s%currying in
almost every direction, each in its own air stratum.
When the older men of today were BOYS, and
when the airplane and the dirigible were only
dreams. Jules Verne used the fact of contrary air
currents IN an ingenious way in one of his stories.
Ills heroes equipped a hot air balloon with a heating
device attaci:cdto the car, and with this they were
able to ra'se or lower the temperature of the air in
the balloo1. at will, and thus Il, select for their use
ar arr cuFTcnt moving IL the direction in which tl,ev
wished ~to-ravel. The thing worked we'll, as those
Thugs do. in books and the Lsrts Rad adventures
lWhicP thrilled the youngsters md entertained a LOT
lot the grown-ups. The heating device does not
seem to have worked well in practice, but the selec-
ton OF VARYING air currents has become one of the
hnc arts Of ballooning. -
ZMn# -. $500 49, v@EtHE, ET
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

Woman screamed and frightened bandits away
from a Detroit meat market. Women should d.
their screaming around jewelry stores and banks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

y would be illuminating to knew lust how
much some Of thsssena}e know about lie t,riA Bin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

\ Is very doubtful il Henry could swing the
Aivyer vote in 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26

Los juegos entire las novenas "Pto.
Rico" "Ponce" el domingo 18 fue-
ron rehidos, y pesar de la torren-
cial lluvia del sabado el campo atle-.
tico estuvo muy concurrido en- ambcs
juegos. La lucha fue tenaz en- dichos
juegos, aunque al decir de muchos fue
cosa facil la victoria del team de los
''jinetes" en- el juego de la manana.
Los poncefios demostraron su prac
tica de la semana no dejando que
los boricuas anotasen carrera alguna
durante los tres primeras entradas,
pero en- la cuarta entrada los jinetes
anotaron siete carreras, que por ser
un numero cabalistico decidia desde
entonces Ell juego favor de la loza.
En- la quinta entrada anotase otra ca
rrera la loza en- la Ultima entra-
da otra, totalizando nueve carreras.
Fl leon. del sur solo anota tres carre
ras, una en- la primera entrada, otra
en- la sexta entrada v otra en- la oc-
tava entrada, sumando tres Y deci-
diendo ell juego favor del "Puerto
Rico" por seis carreras.
El juego de la tarde gan6lo "Pon-
ce" que anot6 5 carreras contra
puerto Rico. Los 'leones" estaban
mas efectivos sacaban constante-
mente la bola Fabito, a quien
llenaron las bases en- la octava en-
trada, ,pero intervino Gacho fue de-
jandolos uno a uno con ell abanico en-
la mano. Fortier fue quien libr6 los
leones de la segunda derrota dando
un tubey en- la novena entrada Y ano
tandose dos carreras que lie di6 la
victoria a "Ponce" por una carrera.
En- las entradas una, dos y cuatro
anot6 "Ponce", una carrera por entra
da, v los "jinetes" tambien en- las en-
tradas dos, cuatro, ocho nueve, to-
talizando cuatro Y decidiendo ell jue-
go favor de los leones por una.
He aqui los scores de los dos jue-
gos:
Juego de la manana. TEMPO: 2 no
ras 80 minutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
oUINTo INNING.

Boricuas.-Beitfa coge la base por
bolas, y un hit de Gacho lie adelanta
segunda. Beitia Sc CANA la tercera
v Gacho la segunda Guzman serpen
tea un hit Y entra' Beitfa, adelantan
dose Gacho tercera. Fabito pone
una palomita en- manos de Nicasio.
Thompson plancha y CANA primera.
Gacho' muere en- tercera y Juey Sc
abanica, pues la "manteca hervia".
Una carrera.
Leones.-Modesto da una palomita
a Siqui que mata en- el acto. Fortier
da un hit Y CANA la inicial. Nicasio
coge la base por bolas y Fortier CO.
ge segunda. Martinez, la par que
juicy Sc abanican Y dejan a Fortier Y
a Nicasio en- bases. No carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
CUARTO INNING.

Boricuas.- Siquf sale de out en- pri
mera. Beitia llega a la inicial por bo
las, (aqui Davi1 hace % tiradas a
primera base, afojandose) Y Gacho
10 empuia hasta tercera con un tubey.
Guzman da un toletazo al short stop
ell cual mofa en- la confusion entran
Beitfa Y Gacho. Guzman CANA segun
da y David lama una bola con tai
desgracia que pone Fabito en- la ini
cial por hit ball, en- la cabeza. Thomp
son da por tercera, que por error 10
pone en- la inicial adelanta Fabi-
to hasta segunda,. entrando Guzman'
juicy cogc la base por bolas Y adelan
ia Fabito v Thompson. Un "home
run" de Maldonado por ell left ano-
ia las carreras de Fabito. Thompson
y juicy y la suya propia. Quevedo sa-
lie de out en- manos de Martinez, y ST.
qui Sc abanica. Siete carreras anota-
das.
Leones.- Daviti SAGA un hit Y CANA
primera. Pero Hoyos muere en- manos
de Guzman Y Cartagena Sc abanican,
dejando David en- tercera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
sEGUNDo INNING.

Boricuas.-Guzman Sc prepara pa
ra darle un toletazo la bola de Da-
VIII, pero teme perder la bola y 10
manda a base agolpandole un brazo
Sale de out al querer ganar segun.
da. Fabito SAGA un hit y tambien es
out al correr segunda. Thompson Sc
abanica.
LeonesV Cartagena SAGA un hit
por tercera, pero Maldonado acierta
poner la bola en- manos de Siqui a
tempo sale de out Modesto, al
igual que Fortier, Sc abanican del ca
lor que llevaba la bola lanzada por
Gacho, quien "cocinaba con manteca"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
REGINALD DENNY EN- PUERTO
RICO


Reginald Denny, Ell simpatico pro
tagonista de ''Amor Tropical" Sc pre-
sentara en- breve en- una serie de dra.
mas en- dos actos titulada .'Sonando el
Cuero" 'tAventuras de un Pugiiis-
ta'', traida Puerto Rico por la Uni
versal Film Mfg. Co.
Acompanara a cada drama de estos
una production especial en- cinco seis
parties. Estos programs Sc llamaran
"Programa JOya UNIVERSAL y sin du-
da alguna seran los programs mas
completes y mejores que pueda ofre-
cerss en- teatro alguno en- Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
TERCER INNING.

Boricuas.- juicy pone la bola en-
manos de Hoyos, Maldonado sale de
out por acertada tirada del catcher a
la inicial, y Quevedito Sc abanica,
pues ell calor llegaba donde 81.
Leones.-Nicasio SAGA una Inca
que atrapa Gacho Martinez quiere
atravesar los dominios de Thompson,
pero muere entire sus garras, Y juicy
pone en- manos de Guzman un formi
dable toletazo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
sExTo INNING.

Boricuas.-Maldonado sale de out
en- primera, al igual que Quevedo
quien paleo por segunda Y un certero
tiro de Cartagena a Fortier 10 dejo
listo. Siqui SAGA un hit, Y por un balk
del pitcher CANA segunda pero al CO.
rrer para tercera es sacado de out.
Leones.-- David palea de dos es-
quinas. Hoyos SAGA un hit Y adelan-
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
Notas de base ball

ge la base por bolas Y ernpuja Juey
a segunda Martinez llega al home
por robo de base. Hoyos Sc abanica,
y Cohen pone la bola en- manos de 81
qui saliendo de out. juicy al querer
entrar sale de out por acertada tira-
da de Quevedo al catcher. Una carre
ra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
ANoTAcIoNEs poR ENTRADAs
Iuego de la manana.

Juego. de la maiiana.
puerto Rico. -Davii pitcher Y
Modesto catcher por los 1eones". ST.
oui SAGA una tierna palomita por Sc
gunda que coge Cartagena hace
out. Beitia plancha por una tirada
de Modesto Fortier sale de out en-
la inicial. Gacho Sc queda abanican-
dose del calor que hacia.
''Ponce".-Gacho pitcher juicy
catcher por los "boricuas". Martinez
SAGA un- toletazo que pone en- las ma
nos de Fabito, la cual mofa Y Sc apos
ia en- la inicial, robandose la inter
media y la antesala. juicy SAGA un pc
quefo hit gana la inicial. David co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
Dor entradas:
sUMARIo:

Bases por bolas: por Gacho 3. Hit
by Pitched ball: Guzman v Fabito
por DaviG. Tubeys: Gaeho, David.
Honruns; Maldonado. Struck outs:
por Daviu 9; por Gacho 6.
Umpires: L. Martinez v J. Mora
les. Scorer: Gordian.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
BASE BALL EN- PONCE

RENIDO ENCUENTRo ENTIRE
PUERTO RICO" Y "PONCE" EN-
Ell CAMPO ATLETICO DE LA
PERLA DEL SUR. "PONCE" DE-
RRoTADO EN- Ell JUEGO DE LA
MANANA. FORTIER SALIVA AL
"PONCE" DE LA SEGUNDA
DERR0TA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26

. NEoSALVARSAN LECFTIMO DE FARWERKEl worm
MEESTER LUCTUSe& eBRUNlNG, DE HOECHST,
AM. MAIN ALEMANlA

Producto descubierto perfeccionado por ell Sabio
Professor. Pablo Ehrlich
Unea Importation drecta para esta isla procedente
de mas grandes Laboratories mundo, inspeccona-
dos productos ocamente por expertos 0umcos del
Gobierno Aleman para mas solida garantia
Han Iegado excIusvamente para esta isIa 1866
Sere Licenca Official de Washington:
Sres. Sierra Oarabis Co., 500 series,
Sres. Diego Agueros Co., 333 Series
The Porto Rico Drug Co., 333 Series.
DSENO DEL ESTUcHE
En- alto relieve ell carton guran las nciaIes M. l. B.
En- la etiqueta la disposition de Washington Lcencia
No. %
En- pare posteror del estuche ell escudo de cEREcEDo
ell nombre
Suspendidas absolute todas las Lcencias para la
importation del aencionado artcuIo
Los peddos descrtos fueron despachados pore los
Agentes Generates para las AntiIas.
Prospecto de estudio para la apicaci6n soIicitense
por
cEREcEDo HERMANos & CO., sUcRs
. .
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-17
WILLIAMSVILLE
(near HOustOn)

Wood saving is general with farmers
in this section, and certainly there will
be no scarcity for stove wood next sum-
mer, to delay the preparation of the
daily meals.
Banj. Morgan, Jr., and James Dicker-
son, Jr., are in Connecticut, where they
will be for several weeks.
W. ]. Wood is occupying the Zack
Donovan farm.
Miss Edna Baker passed the weekend
with her parents here.
Miss Marion Morgan was a guest Of
Miss Helen Morgan this week.
The Misses Marguerite and Mildred
Galloway passed Wednesday as guests of
their grandmother, Mrs. w. D. Sullivan
Wilson Gray from Harrington passed
the weekend with hisparents here.
Miss Freida Gray has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Franklin Hitch, at Far
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Chandler and son
were guests of her parents here last
Sunday.
Master Johnson Parks of Milford is
passing a pleasant visit here with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark H.
johnson.
Miss Lula Emory and mother were
Milford visitors over Sunday
Mrs. Emory Atkins and Mrs. Edward
Williams have been visiting in Milford
this week.