davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
BOLSHEVIKI REJOICE
IN TURN OF FORTUNE
Preparing to Celebrate Fifth
Anniversary Of Revolution
With Enthusiasm.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
PETRoGRAp. Nov. 9Th city is white
with snow, but it Is becoming red with
flags and bunting in commemoration OF
the fifth anniversary Of the Bolshevist
revolution next Tuesday. The celebra-
ton will be unusually enthusiastic on
account of a number OF circumstances
that bring Joy to the Reds. among which
are the fall of Lloyd George. the cap
ture OF Vladivostok. the recovery of
Nikolai Lenine. the increasing prosperity
OF Russia, her diplomatic victory on
tho Dardanelles and tho Fasclsta coup
in Italy, which the Bolshevilki believes
to be the precursor of Communist
triumph.
Concurrently with the anniversary OF
the revolution there is to he a convcn-
ton of the third Internationale which
opens tomorrow, with thirty-four coun-
tries represented, including America,
Canada, Mexico and Uruguay and the
American negroes. 1t will hold two
days sessions here and then complete
its work in MOSCOW. The place to unity
the Communists of the world on a com
mon policy will be tho most important
subject discussed.
The executive committee OF tho Inter.
rationale has issued manifesto to Eng.
lish workmen, advising them TO vote for
Labor Notwithstanding the certainty thai
q Labor government will pursue a policy
OF betrayal. but In the hope that il Z
Labor government tries to carry out a
labor program the bourgeolsle will fcrcc
civil war. The attitude of the Inter.
rationale, therefore, Is that a govern.
ment by labor may be Instrumental IN
disgusting English workingmen with
| their party. causing them to turn tc
Communism.
Nat Watkins, an English Communis,
now here for the convention. insists ha
Bonar Law, not Labor, will be success
full in the coming elections, and he thinks
| the unemployed are playing an increas
! ingly important role in the British labor
| movement.
A large number OF Orthodox priest.
were summoned to governmental head
quarters at Moscow. some of whom re-
turned home and some of whom did not
These arrests were in connection witt
Patriarch Tikhon's trial. which is ex
pected soon.
One of the leaders OF the old church
despondently expressed the fear tha
Tikhon would be condemned. Asked why
the Soviet would commit the blunder o.
making martyr of it's chief ecclesiasti'
opponent. he responded: "The Sovie
wants to show its power to terrorize th'
clergy. I am afraid 1t can go to an,
extreme without provoking insurrection
for the peasantry seem as indifferent Il
the deposition of the Patriarch as the,
were to the imprisonment OF the Gear
and II the Cars murder failed to sti
| them yyhy should the Patriarch's?"
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Tourists to Peru Quit
Dry American Vessels

w WASHINGTON, Nov. AT
w torney-a General Daugh-
erty's ban against liquor
on American ships has cut the
passenger traffic 10 Peru in Ameri-
can bottoms, the Commerce De-
partment was advised to-day by
Commercial Attache Dunn at Lima.
"Due to recent regulations re-
garding the sale of liquor on ves-
sells" he reported, passenger busi-
ness on these ships has been seri-
ously affected"
Mr.. Dunn's report was REGARDED
by department officials as indi-
eating a preference on the part of
passengers travelling between the
United States and Peru to trans
ship at Panama, despite the four
or Ave days delay, in order to
travel aboard wet ship. Hereto
fore, officials said, 70 per cent. of
the direct traffic between the United
States and Peru has been in Amer
lean ships.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
MAD DOG TEARS AWAY
COAT OF JOHN CLAFLTN

Epeeini Dispatch to THE Ngw YorK HERALD
MoRRIsrowN, N. j.. Nov. S.--Police-
men with riot guns, which they fired
3rom a patrol wagon, went In pursuit
of a mad dog to-day after 1t had
rna pped at John Claflin. New York dry
goods merchant. and several other per-
sons. Tho beast leaped at Mr.. Claflin
as he was walking. Part of his coat
was torn away. but the teeth did not
come In contact with his flesh.
Z Tho dog ran out of the park and was
pursued to Morris Plains, suburb,
where II was killed The head has been
sent to the Health Department In Tren-
ION for examination.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Fascist Will Present
Black Shirt to Prince

~ ONE, Nov. 3 (Associated
* Press). TT Deputy Capanni
has been intrusted by the
Fascist TO go 70 the royal hunting
lodge at San Rossore. where the
royal family is residing, and pre-
sent to the Crown Prince the black
shirt of the Fascist, the Prince
having been unanimously invited
to enter the ranks of the associa-
ton.
Capanni is we'll known as a
sportsman. He spent several years
in Buenos Aires but returned to
Italy to take part in the war.
Later he went TO Fiume with Ca
briele dAnnunzio.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
MUSSOLINI PLEDGES
ORDER FOR COUNTRY
Calls for Work, Discipline and
Concord to Gain Path of
Prosperity.

ROME. Nov. ASSOCIATED Press) -
On the occasion of the celebration to-
morrow of the fourth anniversary Of
Italy's victory in the war the Govern
ment has addressed a message TO the
people. pledging itself 70 the mainte-
nance of internal peace.
I'm memory of the great victory of
our arms" says the message. ''let the
whole nation recover and adapt itself to
the hard necessities of the moment. The
Government understands how to gov
err, and will govern. All its energies will
be directed to the maintenance OF inter
nal peace and increasing Italy's prestige
abroad Only by work. discipline and
concord will the fa.hcrland emerge from
the present crisis to tread the path of
prosperity and greatness"
The message is signed by Premier
Mussoini
AvezzsBo Gets u. =. Post.
Tho appointment of Baron Romano
Avezzano as Ambassador to the United
States, t. succeed Vittorio Rolandi-
Ricci was announced to-day. 1t was
said the post had been first offered to
Senator Luigi Albertini. Italian repre-
sentative at the Washington armament
conference. but that he had declined the
proffer, preferring to remain in Italy
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HEsALr
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. C.. Nov. 3.

SO far as officials Of the State De-
partment have learned the question OF
the appointment of a Canadian Minister
or High Commissioner in Washington is
undecided. IT is the understanding here
that the proposal which met favor was
not independent representation. but
rather the assignment to the British
Embassy In Washington of a Canadian
diplomat who would be charged specially
with responsibility for American Cana
dian relations
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
THREE HELD AS WING
SHOT RESTAURANT MAN

Charged with having held up and
killed Henry Carkarlian In his res
taurant at 72i Washington street on
the night Of October II Joseph Nc
Cam. 23, OF 227 West Sixteenth street.
and Martin Tierney. 81. of ia Greeu.
wch street were held without bail
yesterday by Magistrate House in the
Homicide Court.
The men were arrested on October %
The police assert that a loaded IS
caliber revolver, the caliber OF the
bullet which killed tho restaurant
keeper was found on Mccain. Ex-
animation of the prisoners was con-
tinued until Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

American, Japanese, Brazilian and Ger
man. His call on Ambassador Child had
been preceded By a visit paid the Pre-
mier by the American envoy. Their talk
was of the most friendly character.
Former Premier francesca Nitti is re-
ported 10 have made application for
passport 70 80 to America
There IS no love lost between ex-
Premier Nltti and the Fascist. So Bit
ter was the Fascist feeling against hin
that hts home in Naples was placed
under guard during the recent Fascista
convention there His newspaper, II
Paese, has sev%al times been raided by
Fascista bands.
Baron Avezzano was appointed Am
bassador TO the United States in Gc-
tober. 1919. lie had been Italian Min-
lister 70 Greece and during the war was
in Paris as Minister 70 the Montenegri In
court, which had fed 10 that city. Baron
Avezzano has a particularly warm feel
ing for the American capital. as it was
there he entered the diplomatic service
Of his country as a secretary. His wife
is an American by birth.
The reason for his recall by Giolitti,
then Premier, who sent Rolandi Ricoi 10
replace him, was never made clear.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

u.MgrRsHfp sMBIrM
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
WALES MINE STRIKE OFF.
Federation withdrnws Call, ar
Only Few Obeyed.

CARDIFF, Wales. Nov. 3.-The South
Wales Miners Federation has decided
to withdraw its notice of q general
strike. and work will be continued.
IT was found that only a small per-
centage of the miners were obeying the
call to force complete unionzation of the
mine fields
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
ROME CABINET USES
BUSINESS METHODS
Finzi, Minister Of Interior,
Says Internal Pacification
Is First Problem.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

and participate in the political activities
at home.
Premier Mussoiini has accepted the
resignation of Signor Frassau, the Am
bassador TO Germany
Count Sforza, the Ambassador at
Paris. will arrive in Rome tomorrow
He was summoned by Mussolini, who
at first told lin TO remain at his post.
after receiving Count Sforza's explana-
ton that he hGd resigned only because
he wished to facilitate the task of the
new Government and do his part TO
give 1t stability and long life
Forbids Long Speeches.
Mussolini and his Ministers are pre-
pairing the program OF the new Gov
ernment for submission TO Parliament
when 1t reopens November IS. The
Premier has expressed the desire that
there be no unnecessary speeches, such
as have characterized the convening Of
the Chamber and has made II known
that If his wish is not complied with nc
will adopt other AMI more persuasive
means. There are no indications, how
ever. that any one intends to so against
the desire of Mussolini.
The question is being discussed
whether in preserving the present struc-
ture OF the Fascista organization II will
be possible TO create a type of armed
nation and do away with conscription.
II is argued that the Fascist, com
manded by officers. could replace the
regular army and that special training
centers could give military instruction
to the peasants. Such a reform would
result i'm considerable budgetary economy
in addition to the 5000 10000 lire, which
would come from the proposed ceding
of railroads, telegraphs. telephones and
other public utilities to private COM
panies.
The Premier has ordered energetic
measures taken to speed up telegraphic
and telephone communication with
other countries, particularly press mes
sages, which he declared must no longer
be subject to any delay or restriction.
Calls on Amba ssadors.
/ Mussolini visited to-day various em-
! bassies IN Rome, including tho British,
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
GIRL BAGS DEER UPSTATE,

SYRACUSE, Nov. 3.-Miss Grace Gates
of Chittenango is the first woman to bag
deer in the Adirondacks this year.
She brought back an eleven point buck
Weighing 200 pounds from Big Moose
She Is 10 and this was her first hunting
trip with a high powered rifle.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
mULrIMILLIoNAIRE ON SEQ.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-J. p. Ellison.
foreign exchange manager of a local
steamship concern, announced to-day
he has bought one hundred million Rus
sian soviet ruble notes for $50 American
gold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
is

Ladies' Long Kimonas made
OF fine grade Of plain and
fancy Japanese crepes, cut
good and full with big kimo-
no sleeves: in assorted colors.
all sizes; value $1.49; choice
each Co.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
s

LOT s
Summer Sport Skirts in a wonderful assort- kNSKN
ment of materials such a IS Silk Crepes, Bar &"A&AN
onette Satins, Georgette Crepes,s Crepe de 0R
Chimes, tc. in avery choice assortment, the Nh aim
seasons most wanted colors. Your choice at ATIW1WY1M \
ONE THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES MHN.kVAN Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

IN SAT, AUGUST 5H WE INACCURATE OUR ANNUAL AUGUST LEARANoEs SALE WHICH BIDS TO SUR
~ PASS ANY sUH BARGAIN EVENT WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER TO 1.-THE BUYNc PUBLc or PERTH
AMBoY MDs SURROUNDING oWNs FOR EARS THEI RNcL RULE OF THE REYNOLDS ToRE is MOTT TO
CARRY OVERS EAsoNAsLEM MERCHANDISE FoM MONIES MoN TIC THE oTHER RANDI ORDER TO LIVE UP TO
poLLAasw oRrH oFo GOOD CLEAN MERCHANDISE SUCH AS IS WANTED AND NEEDED JUST 1T HIS TIME IT
WILL PAY oU mot ONLY ITO UYFoRP presently LEEDS U FLOR SOME TIME TO ONE THE ITEMs QUOTED IN
THIS AD DO NOT BY ANY MEANS REPRESENT ALL WE HAVE TO oFER BUT SIMPLY GIVES YOU An IDEA OF
WHAT A BARGAIN EsT Is IN STORE FoRy oU
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30


Foreign Mission by Rev: K. Lund-
berg Of Minneapolis. Offering to mis-
:sions at both services: Offering enve-
-lopes have been: sent out to all mem
:bers and friends of the church. Those
who may not have received any enve-
'lopes can get them at the auditorium
on Sunday. Special music at both
services.
T During the noon hour the Vinje and
the East Ninje Ladies' Aids will serve
dinner. The proceeds of the dinner will
be added to the offerings Of the day.
The confrmants meet every Satur-
day at the usual hours.
!: The Vinje Ladies Aid will meet in
the church basement ON Thursday,
September 7th, at 2:45. The following
serve: Mrs. A. Struxness, Mrs. E T
Thorpe. Mrs T o. Fosso, Mrs T Alvig
and Mrs N. Ostensoe
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
WORLD WAR VETERANS
SHOULD TAKE NOTICE
Claims Not Adjusted and Claims to
be Made Must be in Before
Sept. 18th

Atty Henry G. Young, Service Off
Ger of the United States Veterans Bur
eau, wishes to call the attention of all
ex-service men Who have filed claims
and have not received any definite ad-
justment and also those who have not
filed any claim but thinking they are
entitled to compensation, should see
him before Sept. 4th.
Employers who need any help should
see Service Officer Young stating how
many employees he wants as it will
assist the ex-seryice men not employed
to secure positions.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
School Days Demand Many New
* Things for Girls and Boys
Xtraeood Clothes for
Boys
Two Pair of Knickers
$3.50 to $3.50 j:

Suits that measure up to the exact
ing standards of quality so essential
in boys clothing. 1t is everyday wear
that is the true test of worth and
value.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

OI. AU MI . Ef1OCO1AL Nd HCf1
The Rev. Walter H. Stiwe, Rector
Services will be resumed Sunday,
September 3rd.
Holy communion a. m.
Church school 10 a. m.
Holy Eucharist and sermon II a. m.
No evening service.
Let US rededicate yourselves to God
and this service.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Nicolay 'Nilsen, pastor
Sunday, Sept. 3rd:
Morning worship 1O:30. Sermon by
the pastor.
Evening worship, English, 7:45.
Ladies Aid meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon, Sept 9Th.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
X. x. X
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Services next Sunday forenoon.
Sermon by the pastor.
Prayer meeting next Thursday ev-
ening in church assembly rooms. !:
The ladies aid will meet in the af-
ternoon of Sept. 9Th, and the following
will serve: Mrs. Erick Soldal, Mrs.
Einar Bjork, Mrs. John Skattos and
Mrs. Anderberg.
X X X
CHURCH OF GOD
D. E. Nelson, pastor
Meets in Labor Assembly Hall in
Tribune. Building.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
r. Poortinga, Supt.
Preaching service II a. m.
Tuesday prayer meeting 8 p. m.
Sunday school in Hauge church
building mile west of Norway Lake
store at 10:30 a. m. All cordially in
vited. Bring the children.
Preaching service p. m
. Come and hear the full gospel &C.
cording to the blessed old bible.
Speaker from Montevideo will be
present.
+ X X
REV. F1NDLEY'S: CHARGES
Rev. T. M. Findley will conduct re.
ligious services Sunday, Sept: 3rd, a.
follows: s~ !: -
spicer Sunday school 10 a. m. and
preaching services at 10: IS a. m.
New London Sunday school 7:45 p.
m. Preaching service following. j.
The building Of the Spicer: Presby:
terian church has been let by contract
to Thomas A. Thompson Of Spicer. Il
is to be a structure 80 feet square with
spacious yestibule. Pulpit alcove extra
and furnace installed. The old chapel
opens into the ,auditorium by folding
doors giving seating space Of sixty
feet. Both are new parts to be finished
in stucco and church to be completsd
by December 1st
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

: SVEA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services at 800 p. m. by Gilbert
Bengtson and Sunday school at p.
m. No Bible class Thursday on ac-
count of the pastors absence
:. TR1POLLS CHURCH
Hjalmar !Tillman, pastor
: Tripolis and Ebenezer. Joint SER
vices at Tripolis at II a. m. =
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
X X X
EAGLE LAKE CHURCH
Services Sunday, Sept. 3rd, at 11:00
o'clock by Rev. Gynild.
Ladies Aid will have an ice cream
social at Albert Olson's Friday even
ing, Sept. 1st.
X X X
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. Lunde, pastor
Rev. M. 1verson from IBenson will
occupy the pulpit at Long Lake church
at 10: 80 a. m. and at Spicer at 3 p.
m. All welcome.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Luther C. Benson, pastor
Services next Sunday morning at
10:3 80 o'clock.
Sunday school at Ia noon.
All services conducted in tht Mason
ic Temple. Public invited.
X X 4
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
:. G. A. Youngstrom, pastor
= Sunday, Sunday school at $50 a. M,
Morning service at 1O:4 As a. M, Young
Peoples meeting at Z p. M, Evening
service at s p. m.
i Wednesday, Bible study and prayer.
All cordially invited.
:: BAPTIST CHURCH
Il Ernest A.. Lagerstrom, pastor
: The pastor Is returning Friday this
week from hts vacation and will be-
gin his third year of fellowship and
service with the church next Sunday.
:: Special messages both morning and
evening. You are welcome.
!? Sunday, Sept. 3rd:
\ $3.50 q. m. Sunday school. Supt. NJ :.
II. .Hermanson takes charge.
IL 10:46 =. m. Divine worship in the
Swedish; language. All who labor spe.
sctally invited. = ,,.'..
I'm: Peoples Popular Happy hour
! service. ,:.0 = = - III ~; h
=: Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. Monthly ga.
theylng Of Mission Circle: Mesdames
VIM. Forsberg and c.. F.. Olson and
Miss Agnes, Parsons will serve re
freshments. =. II ~ 7 = E =
Thursday 9 ?, m: Mid week prayer
service 81. .s.= s.. 81. ..s H 81 La T.. BE.
Friday s ,. %. B. <. p :. U church
4 night. siuess and social meeting S.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

Mrs. w. r. Walker left Wednes-
day for Chicago. She was called home
the second of August on account of
the illness of her mother, Mrs N N.
Feleen, who has been confined to her
bed for five weeks.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
BETHEL LUTHERAN
JeSper HOlmuuist. pastor

Jesper H0lmquist, pastor
All services next Sunday in the
English language.
Morning service at 10:30.
Next Sunday we will begin our Sun
day school again, All the children are
requested to be present so that we can
assign lessons and begin our work in
earnest the very first Sunday.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
Bethel Mems Society meets Thurs
day evening, Sept. 7, at p- m.
Bethel Ladies Society will have a
food sale in the Palace Grocery next
Saturday, Sept. 2.
CHRISTINE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lake Lillian
Swedish morning services next Sun.
day at II a m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
English evening services at 500.
Choir meets on Tuesday evenings
The Womens Home and Foreign
Mission Society meets on Friday after.
noon at the home of John E. Johnsons.
The Luther League program and So
cial postponed from last week will be
held on Friday evening this week. A
good program will be rendered by
talent from Willmar. Pie a la mode
will be served.
Confirmation class meets on Satur.
day at 2 p. m.
X x X
t FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J. Renwick Mccullough, pastor
The pastor returns from his vaca-
ton to occupy the pulpit and preach
at both services next Sunday. Let us
make next Sunday a real "come back
II the summer months have kept you
from regular church attendance, come
| next Sunday with tht deliberate deter
mination to make the most of your
| church from now on. II you are q
stranger in the community and are as
yet without church home, you will
find a warm welcome at the Presby:
terian church. = =
And above all, don't forget our Sun:
| day school, a school for the. whole
| family Last year we established for
yourselves an enviable record which
will challenge every effort to surpass
T Remember the hours Of worship: :
Preaching services at 1890 and 8.
Sunday school at 1900. :"
Christian Endeavor at I'll
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenins
lat O'Clock. ::5..Is III. *>: ..s s. &
b; b: WE preach Christ crucif1ed." $ = !. !.
=t.=* ss= H.: !: IS T.
VINE LUTHERAN .<z !.
g.. st -: Arnt Waller. pastor s.
l Mission festival next Sunday in the
Park Auditorium. Services in English
at 10: 80 q. q. Sermon on Home Mis-
sions by Rev. ]. Anderson of stor
ley City. Iowa. Services In Norwegian
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutchin re-
turned to Minneapolis Saturday after
couple of weeks outing at Green
Lake.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
Boys Blouses
Made to stand the strain

Sturdy, healthy boys, more Of
them all the time, are finding in our
blouses the things they desire most.
Fast colors, snappy, up-to-the-min7
ute patterns, and exceptional wear
ing qualities.
Priced at ----------85c to $l.5O
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
Sturdy Shoes for
Sturdy Boys and Girls

Proper style and fit are of utmost
Importance in the choosing of shoes
for school. Our shoes combine SEN
sible style with quality that will with
=
stand the severe service of school
wear and play. !
Sizes II to 7 ------$2.50 to $3.50
Sizes 2I2 to 5Nz --$2.75 to $4.75
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
Boys Sweaters
$500 to $3.50

A good all wool Shaker knit swea-
ter is the best thing for regular fel-
lows to wear every day in the week.
1t is particularly essential for the Fall
games and sports. We have just
what the boys like in both slip-over
and coat styles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
BRIGHT STAR

After few weeks absent, I'll let the readers of the picayune hear from this part of the county.
 We have had a seige of bad weather and is not looking any better now, but hopt that it may continue and the re suit may be a snow twOfeet deep. Now some one may say, he must be crazy. My reason for that is this, that you know will bring Us in touch with the rabbits, and that will put us folks on easy street so long as it lasts, for rah- bit meat beats no meat at all.
 I'm glad to note the health of this community is just fine, but the people are not making any effort towards farming. For myself I'm living i'll hopes of an oil well to my part and the prospects are looking good to me. 1 can say that l heard letter read that came from Dallas, Texas some few weeks ago. and it read like this. Dear mother don't never sell your land for this reason, while sitting at my desk I took this as it came off the wire, the bureau of information Of mines and minerals were sending this to an oil delegation in Texas, and gave them this that the southern part of Arkansas naming the counties, Colum- bia, Ouachita Nevada Lafayette, Hampstead and Miller would be de veloped oil field within two to l5 years and closed by asking his mother to buy him 10 acres. for which she did in Columbia county" Now this man is an operator working in the telegraph office at Dallas and the information is true. so let's all straighten up and get the rinkles out of our backs and faces and be ready when she comes.
 Well Alex, the fruit jar might be all right, but not the office; I can't use it, so for my part you may have the honor Now for Albert for sheriff, I think he would make a good race. I'm sure he would get the support of all the boot leggers and that would put him over.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
LANEBURG

Mrs. Johnnie Phillips and children were visitors in Sutton last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Joe Fore has been confined to her bed for several days, and is resting very we'll today.
 Floyd Wren and family of Prescott, were visitors to Sutton last Saturday and Sunday.
 Granville Duke of Little Rock, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. w. Duke
 The many friends of Mrs George Fielding will be glad to learn that she is able to sit up.
 Misses Audra Williams, Mary Me Cough and Rachell Garrett spent Fri day night with Glen Bates.
 Mrs. Ted McGough spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dr. Nelms.