davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12

to Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye
will have a company Of eighteen at
dinner this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Oxnard
entertained at dinner last evening be-
fore the One Hundred Club dance in
compliment to their daughter. Miss
Adeline Oxnard.
Mr. and Mrs johnson B. Campbell
will entertain a dinner company Fri
day evening.
Mrs. John B. Henderson will be
her residence, on 18th street.
Mrs Henry C. Corbin will entertain
a dinner company Saturday evening,
when her guests have been asked to
meet the Vice President and Mrs.
Collidge.
Nine. Hauge will entertain at din
ner Wednesday evening.
Col. E. Lester Jones, chairman of
the Alaskan Boundary Commission.
will give dinner Saturday night in
honor Of Mr.. Scott c. Bone, Governor
of Alaska, and Col. Frederick Mears.
chairman of the Alaskan Engineering
Commission. A number of prominent
men will be guests at the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green were
among the dinner hosts Of last evening.
Mrs Truman G. Palmer will en-
tertain at luncheon Thursday, at the
Cosmos Club. in compliment to Mrs
Russell B. Harrison.
Mrs Palmer will entertain lunch
con parties Thursday, March %. and
Monday March 27
Mrs Cornelius Deweese was host
ess for company OF thirty at lunch
con Wednesday in her home. on
Egar Howard Chapter, N. S. d. A. r.
of Baltimore. Among the other
guests were Mrs. Ford wife of Col
Joseph H. Ford; Mrs. William House.
Mrs A. e. Offutt, Mrs. w. G. Boyd.
Mrs. John Towles, Miss Louise Boyd.
Miss Ella F. Ford and Miss Lottie
Munnikhuysen. sister of the hostess.
Mrs. Ford gave an Interesting talk
on the Philippine Islands after the
luncheon.
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill will
be hosts at dinner Thursday evening:
Miss Carolyn Nash has invitations
out for a dinner Wednesday evening.
MISS margaret Harutng and Miss
Alice Harding will have a small
company at dinner Friday evening.
! Mr.. Durham Rodgers was host at
dinner Thursday evening, entertain
ing a company of twelve at Ward
man Park Hotel. Among his guests
were Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, the
second counselor of the Hungarian
legation, Mr.. de Hevesy; Miss Lota
Robinson and Maj. George Oakley
Totten, jr.
=. DR.. H. H. schoenfeld was host at
dinner last evening at Wardman
Park Hotel. when his guests were
a number of physicians.
Mr.. A. r. Barnes entertained a small
company at diner last evening at the
New Willard Hotel, when his guests
included Gen. Charles g. Dawes,
Commander Ralston Holmes and Gen.
MoseIey.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Will Be Patronesses of
Misses Ormond Recital

Mrs. John w. Weeks. Nine. Grouitch,
Nine. de Cespedes. Mrs. Oscar Under
wood, Mrs. William Slater. Mrs.
George H. Ehle, Mrs. William Belden
Noble and Mrs. John Washington
Davidge will be among the patron
by Miss Elizabeth Ormond and Miss
Mary Ormond--Efizabeth Howry and
Mary Howry-the evening Of Mon
day, March 20, at the Playhouse. The
Misses Ormond are the daughters of
Judge Charles B. Howry, and their
program will be combination of
songs and dances which they have
been giving in concert this season.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

the engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth Ann, to Mr.. George Henry
Schoneberger of Washington. The
wedding will take place in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. e. Dreitzler of
6931 9th street northwest announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Edna Mae, to William Dean Switzer
of Danville, Pa. The wedding will
take place April IL at the home of
the bride.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Kernodle
of 1409 Kennedy street northwest, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Lena Marjorie, to Mr.. Roger
N. McDuffie of Greensboro, N. c. The
wedding will take place in the spring,
Evening star., 1922-03-12
AT Home" Announced
For Sociietv Guidance

Miss Mabel Boardman will give the
first OF her series of Monday even
ings at home tomorrow evening. The
cards issued short time ago were
invitations for "at home" Monday
evenings in March at o'clock.
Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet and her
daughter. Mrs. Cornelia Van Rens-
selaer Campbell, will be at home this
afternoon at 1706 10th street,
Mrs. Archibald Oracle will enter
tain at reception this afternoon
from to $50 at her residence on
18th street. in compliment to her
cousin. Miss Lippincott Richards of
New York. who Is her house guest for
fortnight. Those assisting will in
clude Mrs. William Alexander Of
California and Mrs. Parker Crenshaw.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Lent Seasons s sAshenHueS
Have Quite a Rosy Lining
For Washington Society
Routine of Dining and Dancing Goes on Without
Let-up-Size of Gatherings the Only
Difference.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

T OF Lent have quite rosy lining for Washington
society Judging OF the pentenal
abstraction the usua
dancing days at home and tea parties Inc
the size of the companies one inc
the bachelor diplomats when dining aahes anu al a No. ud
of the President and Mrs.
from the effect the social world IN
after ALL purely official the going outside oens only
amo their ntmaes
THE presidential Office is the link which brings more closely TO-
o.tbe the social world and fulfilling their mission with
grace dignity Vice President and Mrs Coohase were
last week while Mrs Coohdge
- The chosen guest quite notable luncheon party
Tuesday night of Mrs Grant and Wednesday night
Kellogg Thursday night the OF Nh
Mrs Parker W. West will entertain
luncheon Friday but for the most both Mr. and Mrs
are keeping from social affairs that they
their who will arrive tomorrow 1or
their school vacation
~ than the mad made the sfdi M
s us a% As H Hns a1ny 5n
7 S which Gn weh shf m take % es cs
happily take among @ but o me hsn not lVng
No the wedding and
M n s:bss hs
N11MBER OF brilliant weddings cabinet
officials have taken paee in in aaTSr @ q m eeTeav Of State
ss bnpMn miy iGs ianSed n two Brides
w5nsJa M amss as NJ
f. ~ePs M he! RsFs"
State the marriag Of his duge MIS- V keDfsea @ knU @
he H ;s M Hsfd HdfS
SiRsn he~ he hos ana Of Mr
effort then S ddy s tie and eser RG e
others esh Teaaak in oaea1 Raiiis fe looked
THE of France
there ssi % Se china
Md M Ws1fen
Col Jones and Ms Hsen snaua Il a @ M M og gum1 hp
and little with unheon teas and
ssy ssysss st 81 fe%iass soess ''@' @~ ~
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Plan Bridge Party
For Mrs. Carl SHEPPARD

Mrs. NJ. b. BerryhilI and Mrs. Ed
ward Keys will entertain a company
at bridge tomorrow afternoon at the
Washington Club in honor of Mrs.
Carl Sheppard of Akron. Ohio. for
merlX of Washington, who is visiting
Mrs. Keys. The bridge will be fol-
lowed by tea, to which a number of
additional guests have been invited.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Col. and Mrs. c. H. Mcneil were
hosts at dinner last evening in honor
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James II. Nc.
Rae, The other guests were Col. and
Mrs. John B. Bennett. Col. and Mrs.
John A. Hull and Col. and Mrs. Samuel
Goode Jones.
Former United States Ambassador
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
IRRIGATED GALLATIN
VALLEY RANCH FOR
SALE OR TRADE

Stock dairy or grain ranch of
about 470 acres, nicely located on
paved road. Good buildings and fine
shade trees. About two and one-half
miles from good, live town; bne-
fourth mile from railroad loading
station. 225 acres more or less, now
in cultivation. Plenty more could be
plowed. Balance sub-irrigated, but
not too wet for fine pasture, fine
open stock water, plenty of shade and
fine shelter. This ranch has run $50
head of cattle and 200 head of sheep
and 25 head of horses, the year around
besides raising 125 acres of grain,
one of the best water rights, indi-
vidual ditch, good six-room house, ga
rage, bunk house, granary, black
smith shop, machine shed, hog house,
chicken house, barn for 10 head of
horses and 6 COWS, feed granary in
barn, and gra1ary for 5000 bushels
of grain, branding and dehorning
chutes, also so head of Angus cattle,
25 head of Hampshire sheep, s head
of horses, gang pillow, sulky pillow,
walking pillow, three section harrow,
spring tooth harrow, two mowers, hay
rakes, drill, binder, over shot stack
er, 2 bull rakes, 3. farm wagons, sled,
2 hay racks, / disc, 4 sets of harness,
all go with outfit at 5000 per acre.
We think this one of the best buys in
the valley. -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
WOULD YOU
BE SATISFIED
With an Investment That viii Earn
You 800.

With an Investment That Will Earn
You 500.
Now follow our description and we
assure you that we will absolutely
guarantee every assertion herein to be
as stated. We offer you ten acres
of the finest land in Gallatin valley
within one-hah mile from the city of
Bozeman; ten head of choice cows;
some of which has a market value of
$250.00 apiece; an established dairy
route and market for every pound of
milk you produce; a fine modern
house of five rooms, barn and all nee
essary outbuildings, together with
all house furniture. machinery, dairy
wagons, ETC., also a beautiful line of
shrubbery, and a good water right.
Now if you have the necessary deposit
of 100000 we will carry balance at
z per cent and give you ample time to
finish paying for this attractive Of
fer out of your earnings, the returns
at present is approximately $3.50 a
month, with plenty of room to en-
large the business, and remember it
is only a one-man job. Price for all
$4,000. Now consider what we are
offering you, the choicest land with
in sound of the school bells of Boze-
man, the finest selected dairy stock,
and established business, a beautiful
home and surroundings, and a bust
ness that starts a bank account the
day yeu close the deal, do not over
look this attractive offer, but let US
explain it in detail and convince you
that you can carr 30% on your invest
ment by your own labor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
Kirch Curtain
Rods

When you replace your curtains, hang
them on "Kirsch" non-sag rods. Your
draperies win look better-and they are
so easily taken down and. put up. Single
or double styles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
FOR SALE

Va R4AA4% a. 90
4-room house and 2 lots on
South Side, corner West sCrutis.
and Eleventh. Price $3.50
Terms $3.50 cash" balance. on
time. -
FOR SALE-THREE ROOM HOUSE,
and shed, lot 3Sx155 it. No. 1875 NJ.
Third. Price 5000, easy terms.
A SMALL 52-ACRE RANCH. FINE
place to keep bees and chickens.
There is a fine water right with this
place and part of the place in alfalfa.
Fine spring, two-room house, stable
and sheds. If sold soon price $1,000.
$500 cash.
HOW about your insurance? We
represent two of the best fire insur-
ance companies in the country and
. would like your business. If you
have no insurance. you had better let
us write you up. Better to be safe
than sorry.
We have city property for sale in
all sections Of the city also several
fine buys in lots, IF you contemplate
building this spring.
MONEY TO LOAN
g.. SEARS & CD.
Over Courier Printing Offjcel
Phone 127-W.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

FOR SALE-THREE ROOM HOUSE
and shed, lot 3Sx155 it. No. 4S5 N.
Third. Price 5000, easy terms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
Cleaning Time

comes anew that inherent desires in every woman to baudy and make more HNeabe tbs home
decorate the ohsde-why not let a ray of sunshine inside by selecting new dspeiesr rugs lin
coverings many hitch you have long felt the need Of Now is the e-w that need is so
~ Al mL hna Lnnn
Evening star., 1922-07-23

men ana distributors = Of literature
are permitted to operate at will. If
these street vendors OCCUPY precious
space in New York. on crowded
streets, like Nassau. that reason cer-
tainly could not be applied to Wash
ington. with its broad pavements and
thoroughfares.
"Then II the local merchants Are
responsible for it. they are cutting
off their noses to spite their faces,
for in the case Of my book the ad-
vertisement given It on the street
enables them to sell more copies Of
the guide"
Mr.. Crane said he could not UNDER
stand the logic Of the regulation
which permits people to buy stun
for their stomachs. "a great part of
which is. Injurious" and prohibits
their buying something for educa-
tional advancement. He said he was
publishing the guide at loss before
the ordinance went into effect. and
expects to do so for at least two
years. but this work was only a
Evening star., 1922-07-23
GUIDE PUBLISHER
FINED IN TEST CASE
Judge Mcmahon UphoIds
Commissioners in Forbid
ding Street Sales.
FIGHT CARRIED HIGHER
Cannot Understand Restriction
Upon Business, Declares
Francis Crane.
FIGHT CARRIED HIGHER

The constitutionality Of the amend
ment to section z, article 23, of the
police regulations, prohibiting the
sale of any merchandise, article or
thing whatever from or upon any pub
lie space, was upheld by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court yesterday when
Francis S. Crane. a publisher. was
fined $40 for violating the law. Judge
Mcmahon made no comment other
than to state the Commissioners were
within their authority to make such
regulation. Mr.. Crane, through his
attorneys, P. B. Moorehouse and Mil
ton Strausberger, Immediately filed
an appeal to the Court of Appeals,
as a further test" of the validity of
the regulation.
Mr.. Moorehouse filed a demurrer
Wednesday, setting forth the follow
ing points:
That the amendment is not a regu-
lation. but a prohibition: that it is
unnecessary; that it is unusual: that
1t is an unconstitutional exercise of
police authority and that the police
have no delegative authority to pass
upon such matters A previous de-
murrer had been filed but was over
ruled. Mr.. Crane had applied for
license to sell guide books, but was
refused.
Alleges Loss Suffered.
Mr.. Crane came to Washington
about six months ago from New York
Book Company, at 93S F street north
west He previously had made a
thorough study of the city and then
began publishing the Historical
Self-Guide Of Washington. Arlington
and Mount Vernon" He had 1t placed
had boys cry 1t on the streets. The
amendment to the police regulations
forbade these boys to sell the guide
book from or upon any public place..
resulting. it is stated, in heavy finan-
cial loss to the publisher. The sale of
the publication at established places
fell off sharply because of the loss in
the street advertising. it is said.
When the new regulation was is
sued. Mr.. Crane declared yesterday
against. him. he went to Senator
France of Maryland, personal friend.
who communicated with Chief Of Po-
lice Daniel Sullivan. The latter was
unable to do anything for the senator.
Then Mr. France saw the Commission
letter to the White House brought no
results. Some time after Mr.. Crane
filed a test case of the ruling.
Mr.. Crane stated that the merit of
the book had not entered in the case.
as it is the only local publication Of
this kind catalogued at the Congress
sional Library. Leading railroads
have indorsed it. he asserted, and 1t
has been placed on sale aboard trains.
Calls Law Absurd.
'I am going after this thing single
handed" he declared. "and if it is
possible FOR me to get my book on
sale on the streets. I am going to do
1t. This law is absurd. 1t is over
drawn. Why, in New York-on
Nassau street. little, narrow
thor6ughfare, where thousands of
people are crowded daily-sandwich
Evening star., 1922-07-23

preface 20, an educational plan he
hopes to launch in the near future.
Auto Parking Example.
If public opinion gets behind this
amendment, Mr.. Crane declared, the
teeth will soon be taken out Of it.
He cited what he called a parallel
case" in the recent order Of Col. C. o.
Sheriff., officer in charge Of public
buildings and grounds. which put an
end to all parking of automobiles in
Rock Creek Park. and stated that the
public objected and the order was
modified.
Mr. Crane said his plans for the
future included, series Of lectures
at various universities and colleges
on the city of Washington. and that
he hopes to conduct several lecture
tours here In the summer months.
This will also bring more money
chants, hotel managements and other
businesses"
Until the amendment in question is
repealed or modified to permit him
to get his book on the streets. Mr..
Evening star., 1922-07-23
TWO DEAD IN BIG STORM.

NIOBRARA, Neb.. July 22.-Twc
deaths, injuries to several and con-
siderable property damage resulted
from the violent storm which swept
along the South Dakota and Nebraska
today show. Rev. Albert Forasier
chaplain at the Santee Indian agency
wa6 instantly killed by lightning
At Springfield, 8. D.. John Wharton, a
rancher, was killed by lightning.
heavy rain and wind caused damage
to residences and farm buildings.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
G0uLDs TO .REUNlTE.
Daughter Who Eloped to Visit
Father. Also Cupid's Victim,

NEW YORK, July 22.-George J.
Gould's daughter Edith, who eloped
recently to become Mrs. Carroll VAIN
wright, sailed with her husband on
the Homeric today to visit her father.
who startled society a few weeks ago
by letting the news leak out in Paris
that he had secretly wed Miss
Guinevere Sinclair. former actress. on
May l.
Tho Wainwrfghts will spend several
weeks at Mr.. Gould's Paris home.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Crane said he would not be able to
publish g new issue. which he con-
templates and on which he has ex-.
pended great amount OF time and
labor.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Stylish Stout Voile
DRESSES, $3.75

For the stylish stout Women
pretty assortment Of wolfe dresses
Of navy blue; figured or voile
dotted Of contrasting shades; vestee
fronts; overskirt or panel sides.
Sizes to 81. Special at 1915.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Crisp Organdy Dresses or the
popular killed dress Of linene; the
organdy dresses are trimmed with
ruff,es and large sashes. Colors:
copen. rose, pink and orchid. Size
to IA.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
THE THRICE.A.WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1922 IND 1928
Practically a Daily Ut the Price of q
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
World Gives so Much at 80 Low

The whole world is being made over
and the United St.ses is taking the
lead in the work. This year, partcu-
larly, history will be made, ard every
American citizen will be deeply in.
terested. No other newspaper IS bet
ter equipped to give the news Ct t'?'
world at the time it is news than The
New York World.
The Thrice-a-Wce& edition Of The
World is the greatest example of COM
prehensive journalism in America
Il will keep you rs thoroughly Inform
ed as Q daily, which would cost five
or six times as much. 1t is unique
newspaper, published three times a
week, for 81 year. This is the
regular subscription price and it pays
for 156 newspapers.
We offer this uneoualled newspaper
and The County Record together for
one year for s2.35.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50. 2-2 r. o. t. S,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
Kinqstree Honor Roll-6th Month.

Grade IJames Hugh Epps, SO;
Anne Gilland, 95; Martha Claiborne
or Mary Elizabeth Dove, "a; Louise
Gibbons, 94.
Grade II, Section IA. c. Swails
81; Marie Kozma, 81; Claude McCabe
s6; Margaret Carter, 96; Curtis
Montgomery, 95; Delma Burgess, "a;
Thomas Olin Epps, 94; Hazel Minis
"a; W. X. Mcintosh, SO; Mary Nexsen
90; Truesdale Wingate, 81.
Grade II, Section II-Mary Goodwin
50; John S. Montgomery, 81; Evelyn
McClary, 81; Rachel Fairey, 81; RIbie
McCutchen, SO; Juanita Frierson, "a;
William Welch, 81; George Ed Patrick
81; Gordon Bristol, 90.
Grade III-Julia Montgomery, SO;
Jeanette Cooper, 96; Emily Nc,
Irtosh, 96.
Grade IV-Maggie Burgess, "a;
Ross Bristol, 90.
Grade V-Mary ArroWsmlth, 80.
Grade VI-Margaret Burgess, 81
Moultrie Mcintosh, 81; James Arrow
smith, "a; Mary F. Montgomery, 93i
Jennie Kinder, 90.
Grade VII-Elizabeth Fairy, So
Emmie Kinder, 95.
Grade VIII-Jane Gillani, SO; MAJ
Burgess, 96; Mary c. Epps, 95.
Grade K-James F. Cooper, SO
Stella Wolfe, 81.
Grade X-Julia Hall, SO; Ola Du
Bose, 80; Anna L. Singleton, 80; Mar!
Epps, SO; Daisy Mcintosh, SO
Theodosia Cooper, 81.
Grade XI-Bessie DuBose, SO; Eliz
abeth Montgomery, SO; Erline Har
rington, SO; Margaret Montgomery
SO; Scott McElveen, 95; Vardell Ne
smith, s5; Edward O'Bryan, "a; Eve
lyn Mcconnell, SO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
A Unique Party.

Yesterday being the - birthday OF
little Miss Florence Jacobs, her sister,
Mrs. w. l. Nexsen celebrated this
happy occasion with a "Kid party"
A number of her kindergarten friends
were present.
Each guest answered to her name
with a mother goose jingle. After
playing games as "goosie-goosie-gan-
DER" "steal chips" "pretty girls sta
tiCn," the youngsters were aSked to
vote on the prittiest girl. Little Miss
Martha Jenkinson receiving the great
est number of votes, was presented
with a lovely pin. Then came the
fun of opening the gifts, the lonoree
received many beautiful and unique
toys. The guests were then invited
into the dining room where covers
were laid for fourteen. A large
birthday cake adorned with six tiny
candles served as the center decora-
ton for the table. A tiny basket fill
ed with candy graced each place.
Delicious refreshments consisting Of
Eskimo pies and cakes with lemonade
was served by the hostess and her
little sister, Mss Eta Jacobs.
Those present were little Misses
Florence and Etta Jacobs, Martha
Jenkinson, Lula Brockington, Martha,
Emma and Margaret Gordon, Marian
McFadden, Banner Jacobs, Kczzie Nc
Intosh, Barbara Nexsen, Lucille Will
son, Master Claude Weinberg.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
DIR. and Mrs. Boyd Entertains.

DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Boyd entertain
ed a number of their friendc at a
house party last weekend compf-
menting their house guest, Miss Mar
jorie Ropp of Grey Court. The
guests were entertained at the old
Boyd home Mown throughout the
county as the "Big House" DR.. and
Mrs. Boyd's guests were: Misses Mar
jcrie Ropp, Marian McFadden, Lila
Eabb, Carrie Lancaster, Lavinia Kin
ard, Kingstree; Wham, Sleigh, Laura
Boyd, Greelyville; Messrs. Joe Gruber,
Roland Boyd, Greelyville; Francis
Blackwell, Jake Mcleod, Manning;
W. R. Scott, L. F. Swails, Mcbride
McFadden, DR.. F. o. Lentz, Kings
tree. Chaperons, DR.. and Mrs. W. S.
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gour-
din, Miss Mena Boyd.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shefersee and
children of Greenville, ase spending
some time mere with Mrs. Shcfersee's
mother, Mrs. T. M. Gilland.
Mrs. David DuBose, who has been
spending some time here with her
mother, Mrs. L. D. Burgess, returned
to her home at Sardinia on Sunday
last.
A number of Kingstree folks at
tended the Christian Endcavor Con-
vcntion, which was held in the Pres
byterian church at Sardinia last Sun
day.
Mr.. ]. D. O'Bryan, Esq, left Tues
day afternoon for Providenc., R. l..
or professional business. He is ex-
pected to return the latter part Of
this week. ,..ax
ssts
Mrs. NJ. F. Montgomery, Misses
Agnes Erckmann and Lavinia Kinard
left this morning for ColumIbi: to at
tand the State Teachers' meeting
which meets in that city today.
Misses Annie Frierson, Elizabeth
Stackley, Rheta and Mary Derrick OF
Columbia College are spending sew
e,al days here with their home folk
School having closed 2cr 4 short
spring holiday.
The "Mery-makers" met with Miss
es Rubie Thorn and Matte Curtis on
Monday evening at the formers home
on Brooks street. After sewing hesily
for an hour, tempting refreshments
were served.
Mr.. Roy Payne, who was pcinfully
injured some time ago in a runaway
accident near Andrews and was taken
to the home of his mother at that
place, was brought to his home here
Wednesday Of last week. His limb
which was badly broken and mashed
is still in plaster cast and the pa
tient unable to get about, but he
hopes to be all right in the next few
weeks.