davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
WASHINGTON LADY OPENLY
PRAISES new REMEDY, DREco

seated and often had cramps. Con.
stipation annoyed me almost daily.
forcing me to take medicine all
along, often felt dizzy and little
black spo would dance around in
front of my eyes.
After taking Dreco one week |
was free OF the gas. the constipation
was relieved. have not had a
dizzy spell and my nerves are
steady 80 that ] sleep WELL, ex.
pect to take several bottles of
Dreco, for I've never had any med.
icine to help as II has"
Dreoo is "A scientific combination
OF good, old fashioned roots, herbs,
barks and leaves. II contains abso.
lutely no mineral salts or harmful
metallic drugs. II has been strong.
ly recommended for stomach, kid.
neys, liver. nerve and blood disor.
ders and already there are hun.
dreds Of men and women right here
in this section who are taking II
with excellent results
60 today to O'Donnelps drug
store, 60i 9th street. ask for Mr..
Williamson. the welllknown Dreco
EXPERT. and let him explain the
merit. ~ Dreco. the great herbal
remedy. Drrco u sold by all O'Don.
nell drug stores.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
.NEWBERRY'S NAME
STARTLES SENATE
All Eyes Turn to Vacant Seat
as Clerk Calls Roll. and
Some Smile.
By Universal Service.

Truman II. Newberry's ieslgns
ton az Senator from Michigan will
he laid before the Senate proba bly,
today. Its presentation was delayed
yesterday by the quick adjourn.
ment in memory of the lat" Sena.
tor Watson OF Georgia.
Technically. Newberry is still a
member. because the Senate has
not been advised officially that he
has resigned Hence his name was
called on the roll call to determine
whether quorum was present.
When the letter of resignation Is
presented his name will be stricken
from the Coll.
fluttcr of surprise went over
the Senate when the reading clerk
called Newberry's name. His seat
was vacant. but all eyes turned in
that direction. and some Senators
who fought to unseat him smiled.
Senator La Toilette entered the
Capitol an hour before noon. Al
attendant remarked that Newberry s
resignation had relieved La Toilette
OF a lot OF trouble.
Yes, and I was all loaded up
for him" replied La Toilette.
Speculation here as to Newberry's
successor narrowed down to Her
bert +. Baker. Mayor Couzens OF
Detroit and Congressman Pat Kel
ley. with the chances favoring the
latter. Kelley said he had no In
tentlon of making a campaign TO,
the appointment. although he be.
lieved some of his friends might
speak TO the governor in his be
half.
Chairman Hull. of the Democratic
National Committee. issued a state
ment saying the resignation con
stituted "thc first fruits OF the re-
cent nationwide Democratic vic
tory at the polls.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Troops to Demonstrate
Cavalry Charge Today

Wars most SPECTACULAR feature
cavalry charge--will be drama.
tized today at $3.50 p. IN. by the
Second Squadron. Third Cavalry, on
the north side of the Monument
Grounds.
The mounted troops will jump
flaming hurdles and do fancy and
stunt" riding as part of a series
Of exhibitions of military training
arranged for the edification of the
Washington public by Brig. Gen.
n. Fl. Bandholtz, commanding the
district of Washington.
An army band will furnish music.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Declares it Has Improved
Her Digestion, Put an
End to Gas Forming,
Overcome Dizzy Spells.
Many People Testify.

Many days OF suffering could he
avoided II people only realized how
important II is to keep the liver
and bowels active. When there
IL lack of bile flowing from the
liver, the stomach fails to digest
the food and constipation is a sure
result. Dizzy spells, headaches,
foul breath, bad taste in the mouth,
spo;s before the eyes and poor
sleep are positive signs of lazy
liver.
~ am feeling better today than
I have for long time and I'm
sure II is because my system has
been cleansed by this great herbal
remedy, Dreco." declared Mrs r..
Molly who resides at 1919 NJ street
4. r.. Washington, ID. C., who has
a large circle Of friends.
~ used TO suffer with gas IN my
stomach After eating Id feel nau.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
.HUMES TEST|F|ES
IN s5OO,OOO SUIT
Denies Alternating Affection Of
Lieut.. Graham's Former
Wife.

Augustus l.. Iiumes, New YORK
attorney. defendant in the s5OO,OOV
alienation suit in Circuit Court NO.
|, took the stand in his own be-
half Yesterday when the trial was
resumed before Justice William
Eitz.
Hulncs remained silent all through
the last trial, which took place in
December. 1871. and ended in a
disagreement by tn" jury. Neither
h" nor his wife, Mrs. Elsa Portner
Graham Hun.S, the woman whose
affections Lieut.. Lurimer {. Graham'
L :. y. claimed IIumes alierated.
had anything 10 say nj that time,
Guided by Wilton J. Lambert. his
counsel. Hum"s went back to his
frs, meeting with the woman he
afterward married. n" flrSt met
her. he said, in 1910, about year
before she married the naval officer.
The next meeting occurred, fumes
testified. at New York City in 1918.
The third time. Humes said. was in
1914. when he came 10 Washington
TO attend the wedding OF the late
Congressman Henry ID. Flood, who
married Mr. Humes' sister.
Five years separated this meeting
which was entirely accidental and
occurred. he testified. at Spring
Lake, y. j., where the then Mrs.
Graham had taken cottage.
II was during Mrs. Graham's stay
at Spring Lake. Humes said. that he
first heard she contemplated divorc-
ing Graham. At that time, Humes
testified. she complained bitterly of
her husbands treatment. his con-
stant nagging and alleged stinginess.
She had also heard of Graham's re.
ported misconduct with other
women. Iumes declared, and was
very much upset about this angle of
their affairs.
Lieut.. Graham's claim that Humcs
broke up his home received a sc.
we're blow in the testimony of Mrs.
: Louise A. GTandjean. Of Ionkers,
y. V. a trained nurse who cared
( for the then Mrs. Graham through
"A long illness.
/ The naval officer was not only
grabbed" said the nurse, but he
was actually miserly when il came
| To buying his sick wife the dolIca.
cies prescribed by her physicians
| Graham Kicked" about the cost OF
| eggs. Mrs. Grandjcan said, and dc.
! clarcd that squads were entirely tUu
| expensive for a sick woman to eat.
! TO make matters worse. The rursr
said, the naval officer annoyed the
sick woman 10y telling her She was
lazy and otherwise nagging her as
she lay helpless in bed.
Summed up. the nurse said, Lieut.
/ Graham's attitude was cold and in
different DIR. Charles Kelly, at.
tending physician. according to Mrs
/ Grandjean, had to remind Graham
/ that il he did moi stop nagging las
wife, she might not recover.
! Lieut.. Graham vas absent from
| the courtroom during most of the
Nday. He did not hear any NJ Humes'
| testimony.
The case is now rapidly coming to
the point where II will he ready for
the jury. Consider able time Is taken
| up in the reading of dispositions
| from absent witnesses.
As yet the s. check which caused
such a furore at the first trial, has
/ not been presented in evidence
! although IL may show up In the
rebuttal testimony.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Frank B. Tallman Given
Place by PeytOn Gordon

Frank b. Tallman, Long Branch.
n. j.. was appointed yesterday by
District Attorney Pcyton Gordon az
chief clerk in the District Attor-
ney's office to succeed William Oil.
christ. The latter was recently pro-
NOTED to be a special Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney.
Tallman came tu this city in 1914
as % clerk in the Department Of
Justice and remained there until
February, 1920. Later he was con-
nected with the law office of w.
Jay Turner, general counsel for the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com.
panN.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
One Birthday
Per Month in
This Family
ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 20.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 20.
IF YOU have ever forgotten
L a wedding anniversary or
birthday. which Is to say. II
you are a married man. you can
appreciate the responsibility
Dan Risdal bears.
Dan is the proud father Of
twelve children and their birth.
days come I'm each month Of
the year.
Mr.. Risdal, who lives on a
farm near here. last winter
spent close To 81 900 for shoes.
His grocery hill, despite the
fact that he grows much gar
den truck. Is 500 II month.
When u reporter visited his
home the dining table WAS
set for fourteen places. II
filled the room and was piled
with food like the army mess
tables are said to he in the
advertisements.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Bank Thefts Aggregate
S121,OOO; Two Arrested

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The lar.
ceny of at least $121.000 from the
Columbia bank was revealed today
when police arrested John A. Haas,
bookkeeper of the institution. and
william Friend, widely known
auctioneer.
According to the police. Friend
and another man who has not yet
been arrested, are accused OF hav.
ing presented checks TO the bank
and of withdrawing funds far in
excess Of their actual deposits.
Haas Is alleged to have used his
position as bookkeeper TO accept
the worthless checks.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Several Dope Suspects
Arrested in Roundup

Detective Sergeants Sanders and
Berry, the latter Of the Fourth
precinct, accompanied by Samuel
l.. Rakusin. Federal narCotlc in
spector, last night arrested a num-
her OF negroes who are suspected
or being rlngleaders in the sale of
dope in the southwest section.
only one Of the men is formally
charged with violation Of the mar
cctir act. He is Thorlas Rattle,
colored, thirty years aid, ot 233
Missouri avenue southwest. The
police say they negotiated several
sales of cocaine and morphine
through him. The others under
arrest will be given hearings be-
fore United States Commissione''
Isaac +. Hit tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Supreme Court HOnOrs
Retiring Justice Clarke

4 letter OF regret, signed 10y Chief
Justice Taft and six associate jus.
tices Of the United States Supreme
Court. upon the retirement Of As.
sociate Justice Clarke, and the lat.
ters reply of appreciation. yester.
day were ordered spread upon the
record and printed In the reports
of the court by the Chief Justice.
Justice Clarke expressed the hope
that "the bill pending In Congress
to modify the imperative statutory
jurisdiction Of the court may soon
become law, 20 that you may not
be so burdened with unimportant
cases as YOU now are"
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

able to do any work she wants to do
although she is still careful not to
do heavy work - and so well and
strong. We recommend Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
all mothers with ailing daughters,
and give you permission to publish
this letter as a testimonial. Mrs.
Am. BURKHoLDER, Route No.2, Box
!, Wauseon, Ohio.
Something out of balance will af-
feet the finest clock, causing it to
gain or lose. The proper adjustment
made, all is well. So it is with wo-
men. Some trouble may upset you
completely.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable lie
Compound wilk correct the cause of
the trouble and all disagreeable
symptoms will disappear.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
DR.. Andre Tridon, Noted
Psychologist, Near Death

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Dr. An.
DIRE Tridon, Americas foremost
psycho-analyst, is critically III TO.
night.
He was operated on for appen.
dicitls a month ago and peritonitis
SGT In. DIR. Tridon. while born, I'm
France, has been an American citi.
zen for fifteen years. His last and
most popular work was Psyche.
analysis and Love-"
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
CLERGY HERE
CALLED LAZY
AND IGNORANT
Speakers at Monday Evening
Club Declare Churches Fail
TO Discharge Obligations
MARROW" SAYS FREEMAN
Pastor OF Epiphany Warns OF
Declamatory Trades From
Pulpit on Labor and Capital

Charging preachers OF Washing
ton with being ignorant, pre-
JUDGED and lazy" speakers before
the Monday Evening Club, meeting
at the Cosmos Club last night, de-
clared that the churches of this city
are, in general, total failures in
discharging their fundamental
obligations of social uplift.
A universal narrowness OIL the
part Of the clergy was charged by
DR.. James Il. Freeman, pastor OF
the Church of the Epiphany, who
asserted the average pastor speaks
in an oracular way about Industrial
and social problems, without "A large
knowledge of either, and to the
shame of the church.
II feel that the men Of my order
should be warned against the prac-
tcc Of indulging in dechmatory
Trades and uncons.dered judgments
from the pulpit" he declared, par
ticularly as they relate to the prob
lens Of capital and labor.
SAYS CHURCHES ARE LAZY.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, prcsluent
Of the Home for Incurables. asserted
thnt laziness characterizes the
churches and church members OF
virtually every denomination IN
Washington.
"'rnero are less than $500 who
contribute to the work of the Asso-
ciatcd Charities" she asserted. Ihe
churches are lazy. Their members
are lazy. They are neglecting the
very work which they are organized
to do
A report on The Church and So
cial Service in Washington. sub
mi,tcd bv DR.. Larkin W. Glazebrook.
chairman of n committee whlcn mas
Investigated conditions states:
There are religious bodies III
Washington that apparently have no
sense Of community responsibility.
and that give their members no
stimulus TO share in the necessary
social work of the community.
QUERIES IGNORED BY 200.
During the period Of investiga
ton the committee sent out ques'
llODndlTtS Teldllil6 " "choi' wv" "
to c25 preachers. Replies were re-
ceived from twentH-Seren.
DR. Ahram Simon. rabbi OF the
Eighth Street Temple, asserted the
social service idea has been identi-
fled with the Jewish religion for
5000 years. Dr.. John O'Grady,
head of the Catholic Board of Char
tiles, declared the Catholic religion
has consistently associated welfare
work with religion.
The following new members were
received by the club: Mrs. Courte-
nay Dinwiddie, Miss Jennie Eliza
beth Doolittle, Miss NJ. Florence
Dunlap. Miss Bertha Dorothy Fried
man. Mrs. Mary c. Holiday, j. Mil
Ter Kenyon, Miss Mary McNa!ly,
Mrs. Henry Narquand, w. w. Mil
Ian, Frank Norman. Mrs. Frank
Moorman. Mrs. Fannie French
Morse, DR.. Charles y. Ncill. Mrs.
John Lowe Newbold. Mrs. l.. r.
Snoot, Mrs. +. T. Noohorst, Miss
Helen J. Willett, Miss Aileen Webb.
Miss, Mabel Wilcox. Mrs. l.. b.
Wight and Mrs. w. l.. Darby.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Cleveland Park Club
Gets Property Gift

The Cleveland Park Club became a
fact last night when the property 10
be used formally was donated by
William and Allison Miller and ac.
cepted in behalf of the club by its
president. DR.. George Sharp.
The club will occupy the building
at Thirty-third street and Highland
avenue, Cleveland Park, az tenn
porary quarters. The new club will
have swimming pool, bowling al.
leys and putting green's.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Armour Packers Merger
Continues to Hang Fire

President Harding and Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace conferred
at the White House last night
relative to the projected merger of
the Armour and Morris stockyar15
interests.
Mr.. Wallace saio no decision had
yet been reached. At the Depart
ment Of Justice it was ssid that
MIR. Wallace had not as yet asked
for an opinion as to the legality
Of the project.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Thieves Loot POstOfice,
Overlook Stamps, Get Sc

EASTON, Md, Nov. 20.--Thieves
entered the rostoffice at ST Michaels
an dthe office of a building and loan
association at the same place.
Their total haul amounted TO Sc. all
of which was taken from the post.
office.
The postofficp was entered by
breaking a large front window. A
Jimmy was then used TO get from
the lobby into the Offices
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Atlantic City-New York
Steamship Line Planned

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.., Nov. 90.
Representatives OF the Clyde
Steamship Line conferred this after.
noon with the city officials relative
to the establishing Of freight and
passenger service between here and
New York. II II expected that oper.
alton OF the line will start about
July 4, next.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
C0NFESSES THEFT OF $500

James Jackson. u colored laborer
pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Iardison In Police Court 10
a charge OF stealing $500 from
Charles y. Benedict OF s22 East
Capitol street. on November ~ and
was held for the grand jury under
81 900 bond on charge Of grand
larceny. Detective D. e, kuehllng
ot the Ninth prerinc made the
arrest
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

|CerHm perlouS .
and could not be
on her feet at
those times. We
read about Lydia
E. Pinkh am s
Vegetable Com
pound d ding
girlsso much good
90 she began to
take it. That is
two years ago and
she is a different
girl since then,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
NEGRO KILLED By TRUCK.

The Police department was noti.
fled last night by the Maryland
state Police at Laurel, Md, OF the
death Of George Norris, colored. said
TO live at 1919 Corcoran street north.
west. According to the state Police,
Norris fell off truck on which he
was riding early sunday morning
and va. run over bv the same
truck.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Black Shirt
Leader Asks
Slice of Loot
International New. service.

'hs~Tha''o"p Ne"S
LAUSANNE. Nov. 20.
DREMIER MUSSOLISi car
L ried with him all the
aggressiyeness of the back
shirt" - Italian Fascist Into
the Near Fast peace confer
ence today.
lie made Il plain that Italy
must be considered as the equal
Of the other allied powers and
that ''if any melons are 10 be
cut" Italy must get her pro-
rata share of the concessions.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Husband of Novelist
To Rule Turk Capital
HI International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Adman Bey,
husband OF Halide Hanum, Turkish
woman novelist, has been appointed
governor general Of Constantinople.
according TO a dispatch from Con.
stantinople today to the Exchange
Telepraph,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Shipping Board Will Ask
S5O,OOO.OOO for Budget

Tie Shipping Board will ask Con.
gress for $4,000. 900 for operations
in the 1924 budget, IL was announced
yesterday. This sum is aside from
the subsidy and will be required even
should the subsidy pass. ii was said
Hearing on the appropriation will
begin before the House Merchant
Marine committee on December !.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
WILL KEEP TROOPS IN ERIN

LONDON. Nov. q C2.50 a. nh
The London Daily Mail this morn.
ing declares the cabinet has decided
hat II is impossible to evacuate the
British troops from ireland for the
tnYsrpf
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
ACCEPTS SOVIET BID.

MOSCOW. Nov. 20.--The Polish
government today decided to accept
he invitation 10 participate In the
soviet Russia disarmament confer.
NnCe
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Dyspeptics!
Take Notice!!!!
The Word Has Gone Forth That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Re.
instate You at the Banquets.

All you gassy. sour stomachs who
fear to eat because from aciditN
you suffer the pangs of indigestion
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

let il be known that you find ~
lief from such distress by simply
chewing one or two Stuart's Dys
pepsla Tablets after meals. A host
OF people have gone back to fried
eggs and bacon. sausage, dough
nuts, baked beans, pie and cheese,
steak and onions, cucumbers,
cream with coffee and 80 on be.
cause they discovered that after
eating such things, a Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablet gave the stomach
sweetened alkaline effect and there
was no sour. acid. gassy heart
burn, belching, pressure and such
distresses due to indigestion after
eating. 1t Is well to take notice
Of this and to get 60.cent box
OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ~
any drug store. he armed and
~ epared for the big dinners and
80 -->-.ts.-Adv,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
GIRL NOW WELL
AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio.-"My daughter
always had backache and leg-ache at
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Law Gives Ryan
Another Chance

NEW YORK, Nov. CO.
With a $4,000. 900 failure at
his back and in the discard.
Allan A. Ryan, son OF Thomas
Fortune Ryan. was free to.
night TO play the dazzling
schemes OF the Wall Street
financiers. The final order
had been entered discharging
him o. n bankrupt. Creditors
who claimed $lS. 100000 had to
be cOntented with about 49,
600, 900. His assets included
stock Of Stutz Motor. which
he cOrnered a few years ago.
Creditors will get about 20
cents on the dollar.
Ryan recently organized Z
new brokerage company czp.
| taIized ut $4,000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09
Mmsola.--sunday school was At

Minsola. Sunday school was at
tended at the various churches. Mr..
Crenshaw of Tyler, Texas, was pres
emit at st, Paul Baptist church and
organized a B. Y. p. U. Rev. ID. U.
Greegs of Palestine preached at
both services, Sunday and Sunday
night at st. Paul. Rev. Mitchell of
this city left last week for Tyler.
Miss Floyd Love of this city left
! last week for Dallas and returned
/, Wednesday, en- route home she stop
ped off at Terrell. Mr. Bud Haw-
kins left last week for Hawkins,
Texas. Sick list: Messrs. G.. Wash
ington, Bob Mathis, Mesdames Dot
ltrie Taylor, Mary Petite, L. Thomas,
Mrs. Allie Lee Williams returned
from Fort Worth last Sunday night.
Mrs. Ornetta Petite returned from
Hawkins last week.
Honey Grove.-Services were ex-
cellent at Eastland, Sunday. The
rally netted One hundred and twenty
dollars. The new pastor. Rev. G.. B.
Williams was installed. Rev. Lynch
preached the installation sermon.
Mr.. Owens of Denison was with us
and lectured at 1880 p. m, the same
proved an excellent effort. Mr.. A.
Gilbert has been appointed manager
of the Douglas Denison was with us
nd lectured at 1880 p. M, the
same proved an excellent effort.
Mr. A. Gilbert has been appointed
manager of the Douglas Detective Of
flee at Paris, Texas.
Marshall.-The South Marshall
Progressive Club met at the home
of Mrs. Rachel Petteway. There was
good attendance and a nice pro-
gram was carried out. The club had
as visitors, Mrs. Ed Hodge and Mrs.
Scott, who readily became members.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting win be with Mrs. Theo
Banks, No. 408 Johnson street. This
club is very nice organization, its
intent looks to the best interest of
the race, uplifting fallen humanity,
to rescue the perishing, care for the
dying, every lady in Marshal, should
become members. Help push it on.
Mr.. George McPhail, an old an high
lily respected Colored citizen died at
his home on University avenue after
long illness, he was near the 100
year mark, he was a great republi-
can and believed in his party. He
leaves devoted wife and several
IL ;Id-<n c,-onl obildra0 ~ yaO,,.Y1
his lost, funeral attended from his
home, laid to rest in the Powder
mill cemetery this ends the career
of one of our best citizens. Mr.. Jas.
chatham and John Smith has re-
organized the Grundy Cafe in Mrs.
Lulu Gilmore, old stand, everything
up-to-date and first class. Mrs. Eliza
Cook still lies very i'll at home. Mrs.
Maggie Calvin has opened a restau-
rant on East Elysianfield avenue.
Off to the G. M. E. annual Confer
ence at Texarkana, Rev. Garrett,
Rev. Blick, Rev. Spencer, Rev. Hen
son, Mrs. w. G. Garrett and chill
dren. Mr.. ]. Cannon returned to
San Antonio, after spending several
days with his family. DR.. p. L. Har-
rold is real sick. Services at the sew
eral churches were good, large at
tendance.
Terrell.-Mr. and Mrs. Eual An
derson are on the sick list. Mrs.
Laura Anderson is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Huff of Kaufman
was in the city Sunday on their way
home from Dallas, Little Clifton
Virgins entertained with birthday
party, Friday, Dec: /, quite num-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09

tor ]. N. Usher at Galilee church
same week The smart sunbeam
Christians are Misses Mittie Nor
ris, Randolph, Ida B. Warmley, Vel
ma Clifton, Armilla Gaines, Master
Geo, Gaines. Rev. w. p. Morris
preached thanksgiving sermon at
New Hope, Thursday, great crowd
He was accompanied by his wife,
Mrs. N. A. Morris, James Duffy
and Cooper brothers. Farming has
started. VIM. Dix report a 100
acres broke by Christmas. Master
Noel Smith has gone to California.
Brother Starlin Bell is doing car
pentry work at Clay, Texas. Prof.
c. c. Clifton keeps us supplied with
with refreshments. Sunday School
Institute, this week at Center Point.
Encampment of r. f. of f. on 3rd
Sunday, Wellborne, Texas. Mr.. ].
S. Jones has purchased another
mule.