davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Telephone 1927

ly domiciled in the United States, may
enter Mexico and return within SIX
months without presenting visacd
passports, if they are able to show
United States residence within the
six months last past.
'To avoid delay and embarrassment
in case of aliens residing upon either
side of the line, who habitually cross
the boundary upon legitimate pur-
suits, an Identification card will be
issued upon application to the immi-
grafton officers. If in possession of
this card, aliens are Immediately per-
mitted to pass and repass without fur
ther examination. Others, unknown
to immigration officers are subject
to immigration examination upon each
entry, and thus, delay in entry may Of
ten occur, if not in possession of iden-
tification card. Illiterates, paupers
and others who are debrred by law
and others who are debarred by law
Bowman with LugO
CALEXICO, Feb. 11.--iWirt Bow
man, wealthy cattle rancher Of No
gales, Arizona who also has several
business interests in the state OF
Sonora and warm friend of Presi-
dent Alvaro Obregon of the Mexican
republic. arrived here yesterday af
ternoon for few days conference
with Governor Lugo. Mr.. Bowman
has visited this community before
and has host of friends who are en-
tertaining him today on both sides
of the international line. 1t was Mr..
Bowman who stated some time ago
that he had obtained concession
from President Obregon to make the
Coronado Islands a summer resort
He said today that nothing has been
done in regard to the operIng and the
building up of the Coronado Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
RULES ON PASSPORTS

CALEXICO, Feb. 11-For several
days last week there was considerable
friction on the border over the de-
mands of American immigration in
spectors upon Mexican citizens for
passports when they attempted to pass
from Mexicali into Calexico. 1t was
understood and believed that all pass
port requirements had been suspend
ed between the two nations by orders
of President Harding and President
Obregon.
When American inspectors persist
ed in holding up Mexican citizens, the
Mexican Immigration inspectors began
stopping American citizens when they
started across the line and made de-
mand on them for their passports
Quite a bit of warm feeling was Gre
ated at times, but no serious troub'e
was created.
In the meantime, however, ruling
was demanded from Washington, by
some of the persons interested anc
this morning the following new regu'
lations were issued from the immigra.
tion office at the border:
"Citizens of Mexico shall not be re-
CURED to present passports or permits
to enter the United States, provided
they enter from Mexico, Canada, New
foundland, Bermuda, or the Bahama
Islands. But if entering from other
countries they must present visact
passports.
"Aliens, except MeXicans, citizens
of Canada, Newfoundland, Bermuda
the Bahama Islands, and British sub
jects, entering from Mexico, must pre-
sent visaed passports.
"Aliens of any nationality, regular
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Grain prices,
after a strong opening, fluctuatcd IT.
regularly on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today. Wheat continued its
upward trend, due to discouraging
crop reports. The advance at the OPP
ening brought out considerable SELL
ing, but the pressure on wheat was
not as strong as on other grams.
Corn and oats showed declines. Pro-
visions were irregular.
May wheat opened up 5-8 at S1.32
1-2 and closed up 5-8. July opened
at $1.18, up 5-8 and closed unchang-
ed.
Corn May opened up 3-8 at SO 5-a
and closed off 1-2. July opened up
3-8 at 81 7-S and closed down 5-8.
May OTIS opened unchanged at AZ
| 1-2 and closed at that figure. July
opened at az, up l8 and closed Id
higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
LEONARD HOLDS
HSFE TITLE
LightiCeight Champion Mussed
On By Kansas But Gets
Decision -
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

oy AiGNNh1 l.. + AkRtLL
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Rock Kan
sas IS not the worlds lightweight
champion because class most always
tells. =,
Matched against the skill and
grace OF Benny Leonard, king of
'lightweights, the Buffalo Italian ran
second IN Is round bout last night
IN Madison Square Garden.
Scoring a knockdown in the elev-
enth round and earning wide mar
gin IN nine of the fifteen, Leonard
held his title, but he was at times a
worried and badly mussed up cham
pion. The black locks, seldom mussed
by any bold challenger, were all on
end and his lips were puffed and his
face was crimson, from stream that
trickled from his nose.
1t was a piston-like right to the
heart that took the steam out of
Kansas in the ninth round when it
looked all the way like the dumpy
little Rocky had fine chance to
win.
For eight rounds Kansas carried
the fight to the champion and the
only register that Leonard could get
out Of vicious right hooks to the jaw
was smile on the face of his ta.get
1t looked like Knockout in the
eleventh round and only the iron ribs
and the steel jaw of the Buffalo boy
saved him. The backhand blow,
barred in most every place but New
York, instead of winning the fight
for Kansas, did more than anything
else to make him the loser He miss
ed right hook in the eleventh and
tried to swing back with the same
motion, but Leonard beat him with a
hard left hook to the chin and he
dropped for count of uine. He was
a fortunate boy to finish the round.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Market Report
SAN FRANCISCO MARK Els
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Po-
tatoes today showed slight improve
ment, though many dealers believed
advances more or less temporary.
Fancy Rivers received recently were
selling from $3.50 to $3.50 at the
wharf Yakima Gems were said to
be selling from $3.50 TO $2.75, on
track.
Oregon Burbanks, however, were
slow and hardly quotable and there
appears to be a little demand for Sa-
linas potatoes at this time.
Lettuce sales were not brisk owing
to higher prices and poorer quality.
Imperial Valley best lettuce stood at
from $3.25 to $3.50.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grape
fruit, oranges, bananas, lemons, ava
cados, potatoes, sweets, lettuce, to-
matoes, spinach.
Supplies light: Pineapples, cauli-
flower, good celery, mushrooms, rhu-
barb.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
VALLEY LANDS QUOTED
AT RECORD PRICE

Ray Edgar of the Edgar Bros.
Realty Company is today advertis-
ing in the classified columns Of
The Press what is perhaps the
highest price ever put on valley
lands, $3.50 per acre. This parti-
cular tract Of land consists of 80
acres very highly improved and ac-
cordng to Mr.. Edgar produced over
$4,000 net last year.
81 expect to see the doctors and
few others coming down here TO
examine me" stated Mrs Edgar, "for
offering land at $1,250 an acre but
l have the figures in my desk to
prove that this land produced over
$4,000 last year"
According to realty men this is
the highest price ever placed on
any land in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

Taxpayers Meeting-The City Tax
payers met last night with large
attendance Of members present. Most
of the evening was devoted to dis
cussing possible candidates for city
and county offices. The president of
the association j. Simons was de-
tanned at home by the illness of his
wife but the meeting was duly carried
on. The membership committee is
meeting with gratifying success q
large number having signed the en-.
rollment and paid the fee of one col
lar.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Personal Mention

the County Board of Directors OF
the Home department of the Farm
Bureau will meet in regular session
at the court house this afternoon.
Jr. and Mrs. c. E. Hawley of Los
Angeles came in today for the week
end They are registered at the Bar
bara Worth.
Miss Margaret Biz, of Spring
Lake Michigan, Globe Trotter" ana
lecturer was a pleasant caller at the
Chamber of Commerce today.
Victor NJ Houstin of Washington,
d. G.. is tourist in FL Centre and
called today at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Caflin Of
New York City are registered for
the week end at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Johnston arriv-
ed by auto last night from Los An
geles where they have been for sew
eral days. They report the roads in
bad condition after rains of the week.
Don't forget that all night dance,
Masonic Hall, Feb. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

IIOGS-Receipts 5000; = market
1Oc higher; typ 1925; bulk Of sales
9.50@10.20; heavyweight 9.55@9.o5;
medium weight 9.75@10.20.
CATTLE Receipts 800; market
steady; choice and prime 9.15@9.85;
medium and good 7.25@9.l5; com
mon 6.25@725; feeder steers 5,15M
7.10; stocker steers 4.75@9.6O; stock
er cows, hcifers 3.75@4.0O.
SHEEP-Receipt 5000; market
steady; lambs 12.50@14.75; lambs,
cull. common 9.75@12.50; yearlings,
wethers 100O@1325; ewes 5.25@8.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Ell CENTRIC CHAMPS
PLAY YUMA BOYS

FL Centre High Schools champion
ship basketball team clashes this af-
ternoon in Yuma with the premier
alive" of Western Arizona in a title
game that will decide the honors Of
Imperial and Yuma valleys. The FL
Centre basketballers left here for
the game confident Of victory. Re
suit of the game is being eagerly
watched by local fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

DUR January used car sale went
over big but we still have some real
buys and it will mean a saving of
real $ to you to look our used car
stock over before buying elsewhere.
Here is a partial list now ready for
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

WANTED-Turkeys from one day to
a month old. Must be from Strong,
Thrifty Stock. Address Box Ia, care
Imperial Valley Press. It'll
WORK WANTED-By two reliable
men. Mrs. Helms of the local Red
Cross will appreciate it if those
wanting work done will communi-
cate with her about it. It'll
FOR RENT-Furnished room for gen.
tleman with or without board, 645
Park avenue. 1lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Hemstitching
at Varneys, 10c yard.-Adv.

We Wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to the Ell Centre Fire De-
partment and public for their excellent
services rendered. Budwine Bottling
Co., 318 Broadway.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

Special Meeting of c. of C.--1he Di-
rcctors Of the Ell Centre Chamber OF
Commerce met today at the noon
hour to consider matters that have
been postponed from time TO time on
account Of the special speakers on date
culture being present 10 address the
Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
= A pRODuCE MARK EFT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1l,--Butter
an; Eggs extra 81; case count u;
pullets 80. ocoo
Hens 29@32; broilcrs 36@39. :.
Potato Stocktons, Burbanks best
$2.5O@2.75; poorer $2.OO@2.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Married or single mixer
2 miles north, one mile west Imper-
ial. Mr.. Lyail place. l1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
SOME BARGAINS

40 ACRES of grape or alfalfa land
good Improvements, mile from
highway. Price $135 per acre, easy
terms.
80 ACRES all in alfalfa, well improv-
ed " mile from highway, suitable
for grapes or grape fruit. Price
$175 per acre.
YOUR pick of 60 cows out of ninety.
five. Ninety dollars per head, car
arrange terms to suit you.
II PURE bred Duroc Jersey sows, al
bred VIII farrow about the 18th Of
April, price $25 per head. You viii
have to hurry if you get them.
LIST your real estate and live stool
for sale at auction or private salt
with me. All my statesmen are ex
pericnced men in this line of bu5i
ness.
WILL STANTON
ePhonc $50 5l9 Main ST., Ell Centr
lit
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

FOR SALE Oak dining table, four
chairs, one Nesco Perfect oil range
and oven. Inquire at 553 Hell. Iel,
539W. lit
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11


painted. You will be surprised at
their excellent condition and appear
ance. Let our reputation for fair
dealing be your guide in the pur-
chase of your next motor car.
Open Sunday mornings
DAVIES OVERLAND co.
G79 Main st. Phone 294
Overland Willys-Knight Jordan
It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

FOR EXCHANGE Heavy touring
car for Ford l.. p, Sargent. 59o
Main ST., FL Centre. Phone 32lJ: !,
lift
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

81 MILES per gallon made with new
patented gasoline Vaporizer. Write
for particulars. Stransky Vaporlzer
Co., Pukwana, S. d. I'LL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

LADY wishes position as cook ana
housekeepcr for 3 or more gentle,
men. Box IS, Press office. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

FOR SALE-l920 Dodge Touring car,
Al condition., good rubber, reason. !.
able. 513 Olive st. llto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
His Disability

A negro veteran sauntered into the
Pittsburg chapter headquarters Of the
American Red Cross.
What can we do for yoa?" inquir'
ed one of the workers.
''.sI'se in trouble and need some help
"Wcre you in the army? You know
we cannot do anything for you unless
you are disabled. Do you have a dis.
ablity?"
81 should say 1 have. I've got {
wife ard child"
But as liability and disability coulc
not be rcconciled in this case the vet
eran departed somewhat disappoint'
ed--Pittsburg Chroncile-Telegraph.
Got His Pay, Quick-Dr. Frank Dun
lap of -Brawley had the misfortune
to lose his car by fire and the good
fortune to have protection in th'
Southern California Auto Club Rober
Steele promptly adjusted the loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

FOR SALE-75 Holt tractor, 2 disc
pIows, cook house and wagon, "a r..
disc harrow. Will sell separate. Salt
zer's Blacksmith Shop, Calexico.
lift
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

s-~-
FOR SALE-Victrola and records, al
so bed, complete. Cheap. 76l Com
mercial. llt5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

WANTED-F'resno team at once To
build borders. +. A. Allen, z miles
east Of Heber llto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 11ACotton stea-
ly. March $17.20, up 8; May $l6.94, up
IL; July $16.50, up 0.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Mrs Sherrnd Entertains.

Conspicuous among the social pleas
ures of the week was the bridge party,
at which Nrs. Henry Pope Sherrod
entertained the members Of the Week
End Bridge Club and a few guests,
at her lovely home on College street.
An effective arrangement Of pink
begonias and ferns were used
throughout the hall and living room.
After many enjoyable games, Mrs.
Harris Hardy was awarded the high
score prize, which was a lovely pot
terry vase. Miss Mary Woodie Belts
won the guest prize, a box of inlaid
stationery, and to Mrs. Eugene Beard
fell the consolation, a unique incense
burner. Mrs. Sherod's sister, Miss
Rosamond Buder, assisted in serving
dainty refreshments, consisting of a
salad course with black coffee The
following were the guests: Mrs. Os-
car Locke. Mrs. Eugene Beard, Mrs.
Sidney Trippett. Mrs. Robert Hardy,
Mrs Harris Hardy, Mrs. Norman
Wood, Mrs. Sam Lindamood Mrs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Celebrates Birthday.

On Friday afternoon Little Miss
Regina Lee CASTOR entertained a
large number Of her friends, at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
L. CASTOR on the River Side Drive
About sixty guests were invited ia
help her celebrate the happy occasion
Of her eleventh birthday. At the APP
pointed hour the guests were invited
into the living room, which was bright
in array of winter greenery and flow
ers. A spirited contest furnished
great fun and amusement and Miss
Jane Lindamood and Master Pat
Raper received pretty boxes Of candy
as prizes.
Later in the afternoon the doors of
the dining room were thrown open
and beautifully decorated table
formed the centerpiece of the decor
ations. with graceful streamers of
white and pink tulle draped from the
four corners to the chandelier. Re-
clining among a bank Of tulle and
ferns was the large birthday cake
with eleven pink candles burning. The
cutting Of the cake and the drawing
of the favors, symbols of luck and
wealth, preceded the refreshment
course of charlotte and cake which
Mrs. CASTOR served the following lit
tie friends invited to be present:
Katherine Cox, Lila Pratt, Rosalind
Kaufman, Master Merritt Beard, Ida
Sue Reeder, Mary Mccullough, Mas
ter Dudley Watson, Master Nelson
Hutchinson, Rachel Shute, Master
Erie Staggers, Master Arthur Stan
sci, Master William Peaton, Nellie
Peaton, Agnes Tesch, Josephine
Stevens, Virgie Seals, Lillian Seals,
Frances Shannon, Lula Kennedy, Ten
nie Watson Owen, Mary Sharpe Owen,
Master William Watson, Master Will
liam Harrington, Florentine Boyd,
Martha Banks, Master Campbell
Banks, Clara Cooke, Master Carey
Cooke, Ann Reeves, Lucy Raper, Mas
ter Pat Raper, Master Jessie Walker,
Master Lucien Malone, Susie Johns,
Irene Malcomb Locke, Evelyn Game,
Louise Terry, Mary Bradley, Clara
Yerger, Nellie Clara Owens, Lillian
Shull, Lanelle Heating, Margret
Lehmberg, Master Edward Lehmberg,
Lucy Maxwell, Frances Banks, Lucy
Bailey Frazee, Sammy Williams,
Dabney Lipscomb. Martha Lipscomb,
Martha Ruth Smith, Hawley Knox,
Martha Stepp, Master William Stepp,
Master John Hogan, Master Demon
Hogan, Jane Lindamood, Master Will
liam Lee Sanders, Master Louis Mar
gan, Christine Gunter, Master Thomas
Gunter. Master John Peterson, Mas
ter Lawrence Frank, Master William
Schwab, Mildred Loeb and Carolyn
Loeb.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Mr.. and Mrs. simms Entertain.

MT. ana MIS-. SlmmS Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simms en-
tertained at their home on South
Third street in honor Of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Norman r. Wood, who have
recently returned from the Philip
pines, Saturday evening The living
room of the Simms home was bright
in array of Valentine decorations,
which were arranged in keeping with
the season. The hostess served re-
freshing punch from beautiful cut
glass bowl that reclined among a
mass Of winter vines and cut flowers.
The guests were grouped at five tab
les where bridge was played until a
late hour, The gentleman who made
the highest score was awarded a tool
ed leather cigar case, while the ladies'
prize for the highest score was a
beautiful guest room dresser set. Mrs,
Wood was presented with a lovely
laurel wreath for her hair. A de-
lightful hot plate luncheon was served
to the following guests: Lieutenant
and Mrs. Norman Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
w. d. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bailey
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hardy,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Trippett, Captain and
Mrs. Sam Kaye, Miss Sarah Hardy,
Miss Pauline Harris, Mr.. T. C. Bill
lups, Mr.. Felix Chapman and Mr..
John Hardy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

roses and white hyacinths. In the
assembly room tables were arranged
for games of bridge, and here the
guests enjoyed this delightful pleas
ure throughout the afternoon. Miss
Ida Marx, the fortunate winner of
the high score prize, was presented a
pretty hand-painted basket. Mrs. G.
A. Wilkinson, who cut the con-
ISOLATION prize, drew a unique wax
water lily.
Mrs. Hairston, as chairman of the
entertainment committee, then invit-
ed the guests into the serving room,
where a table was deliberately set
and over which Mrs. H. M. Pratt and
Mrs. w, H. Shute gratefully pres
ided. Delightful sandwiches were en-
joyed with the refr9shment course A
large number of club members at
tended this pretty function. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ges-
sner T. Smith, Mrs. Norman Wood,
Mrs. Tolbert Thomas and Mrs. Grit
fin Hawkins.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Woman's Climb Social.

The members of the Woman's Club
enjoyed the social Of this month at
the club rooms last Wednesday aft
ernoon. Despite the inclemsnt wealth
er, a large crowd gathered at the
appointed hour and these guests were
greeted by the following ladies who
composed the entertainment commit
tee: Mrs. Hugh Hairston. chairman;
Mrs H. VI. Pratt, Mrs. ID. F. Robert
son. Mrs. Louise Landrum, Mrs. Mid
dleton Wootten. Mrs. Eunice Camp
bell. Mrs X. f. Johnston. Mrs. $. L.
Game. Mrs W. D. Sanders, Mrs. B. n.
Sessums and Miss Anna Banks. These
talented ladies had the club bright
lin artistic array Of pink sweetheart
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Entertain Trail Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Vaughn enter
tanned in compliment to the members
of the Trail Club, at their pretty
home on College street, last Tuesday
evening Ferns and palms with grow
ing narcissus adorned the home.
Trail was played at ten tables and
at the conclusion of the games elab-
crate refreshments, consisting of an
ice course, black coffee and cheese
waters, were served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Miss Atwell Entertains.

A pleasant courtesy to mark Mrs
Gessner T. Smiths visit with Miss
Mary Lou Peyton, was the one table
of beidge at the Woman's Club with
Miss Atwell entertaining informally
last Saturday afternoon. Those in
vited were Mrs. Gessner T. Smith
Mrs. Hugh Hairston and Mrs. L. E.
Lide. Tempting refreshments, con-
sisting of a hot plate luncheon, were
served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
TO ATLANTA TODAY

Mr.. 0. N. Pruit, photographer,
leaves today for Atlanta to attend
the annual convention of the Southern
Photographers Association, in ses-
sion there the first four days Of the
week. During Mr.. Pruitt's absence,
the studio will be in charge of Mrs.
Pruitt and Mr.. Fl. E. Hoffmeister.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Mrs. Sanders Entertains.

Mrs. Gessner T. Smith, who has
been entertained so many times, in
formally, during the past week, was
again the honoree at delightful in
formal trail party at the home of
Mrs. w. d. Sanders, on Main street,
Friday evening. Two tables were ar
ranged in the living room, where the
guests were afterwards served very
elaborate hot plate luncheon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Newly have
returned from wonderful trip
through Florida. Their daughter,
Miss Rachel Newly, who is nurse
in the government hospital in John
son City, Tenn, joined them during
the holidays, and together they visit
ed most of the prominent cities both
on the east and west coast. Miss
Newly returned to Tennessee several
weeks ago.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Il. ID. C.. Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
Stephen d. Lee Chapter of the u. d.
C. at the Woman's Club, Friday morn
ing, February 3rd, at 1890 o'clock.
All members are urged to be present,
as the election of officers takes place
at that time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

William Waring, Jr., Mrs. r. L.
Stephenson, Mrs. j. W. Cox, Mrs.
John Dwyer, Miss Mary Woodie
Belts. Miss Sue Mae Lincoln, Mrs.
Leo Flynn, Miss Georgia Hopkins
and Miss Catherine Lindamood.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
d. A. r. Meeting.

The Shuk-ho tn Tom-a ha Chapter
Of the d. A. r., will hold its regular
meeting Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, at the Woman's Club. A full
attendance is urged as there will be
an election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

The many friends of Master Nelson
Hutchinson will be glad to know that
he is much improved. He has been
in the hospital for several weeks, but
has been moved to his home on Main
street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

glad to know that she is very much
improved from an operation for APP
pendicities, and will be able to resume
her work about the first of February.
Miss Reddish's home is in Water
Valley.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

Miss Ruby Caufeld, modern Ian
guage teacher at M. s. C. W., who has
been quite sick at the home of Mrs.
Nelson Hutchinson on Main street, is
much better.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

Mrs. w. S. Phillips and children re-
turned home last week after a most
delightful visit with Mrs. Phillips
sister, Mrs. Roberts, on the A. & NJ.
Campus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

Miss Lena Russell Jemison left Fri
day for Gulfport, where she will be
the guest of Miss Angelique Hig-
gins for several days. Later she will
visit relatives in Meridian.