davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
No Custom Violated

These facts, easily verified from rec.
ords accessible to every minister, and
known to any che who has just pre-
tense to knowledge of Presbyterian
history, surely do not indicate that
traditional Presbyterian custom has
been violated
THE vice-moderatorshiph has always
been regarded as a more or less per
sonal honor to be bestowed according
to the indicators own inclination.
Usually a layman has been selected,
but there is no rule. Unless IL should
appear in the records of many years
ago, no defeated candidate has ever
held the office. and it has been reason
ably assumed that none would aspire
to 1t in preference to holding one of
the important Committe chairman
ships-other than that Of bills and
Observation-Disclosures under the long
existing custom to defeated can
didates."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
CI0Verseed Market

Cloverseed was quoted S7@1O a Blu. in
indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
WHEN MILLIONAIRE
SCORNS WOMAN
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
learned he had started suit against
his wife
'I am told Mrs. Stillman believes
it was I who put into his head the
idea about divorce That is not
true"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
Business News
tBy Thomson q McKinnon.
May Oh

NEW YORK. May 21.-The Wall Street
Journal today carried an article in which
the author. c. w. Barron, head of the
publication, says that Germany has 81 .00O,-
00O. 900 in gold credits in the United States
The statement Barron credits 10 a we'll
known international banker. whose name is
not mentlonew. The article further says
that Germany today is the most prosperous
nation in the world; that she has built up
national ownership by foreign investments
and that by paying her labor in deprecated
paper and taking payment for finished prod
ucts in foreign credits is constantly adding
to her wealth.
NEW YORK-Second quarter sales Of
Studebaker cars will exceed 40, 600, accord
ing to President Erskine. and net profile
after taxes are expected to be between 10
and 10 per cent on common stock
NE WYORK-Net income of the westing
house Electric Company for the year end
shown by the company annual report. Tho
dividend requirements were S8.033 42S
which left more than 100000 for addi-
ton to surplus Current assets At the end
of the year totaled more than Slo6.000,0oo
and current liabilities slightly less than ST.
100000
SAN FRANCISCO-A meeting Of the As
ISOLATED Oil Company stockholders has been
called for July 10 TO consider an increase
of capital stock from $40 600 900 to SEQ
600 600. end the reduction OF par value
from 500 TO S25. The chief purpose Of
the increased capitalization viii be 10 pro-
vide stock 10 be offered 10 owners OF stock
in subsidiary companies.
CHICAGO. May 1-Butter-Receipts
ll33soo' creamery extra 49c; %, standards "a
s. ecsis ~ s ordna1y -sfs
q 23c: frsts. "a a a 25c. Cheese-Twins.
e q % nc; Young, Americas; asa 90 nc.
10 nc broiIers. 38q 42c Potatoos-Re-
ceipts. 2s4 cars new steady Florida barrels
5.75: No. 3. 50 Q325 Alabama Bliss Tri-
jumps sacked No. I. So No. .. S3.25 a 3 so.
CLEVELAND. May 81 -Butter-Extra in
frsts. - \ a 44c packing stock. Goa 34c.
Ohio tirsts; 25 nc. western hrsts. new cases,
24c. Poultry-Live fowls. 81 q csc; fancy
fat fowls 2S q PC; roostsrs, l. q l9c: lisht
--Miehlgan. s. q Is per $50 pounds; New
York, 50 30 per $50 pounds: early ohios
81 90 a 30 per 100 pounds; new stock, 81
q $50 barrel.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Flour. quiet and
die west spot. 11.e0@ 1l70c; sugar. raw.
quiet; centrifugal. as test Sl6c. refined
quiet: granulated, 9.5OQ9 9Oc; coffee, Rio.
special to extra, 7G7Nc: city &C;
dressed poultry. quiet turkeys $50 f2c:
chickens 49, f5c; fowls. 149 &c: ducks.
2Og 27c live poultry. firm; geese. 12 q lac:
ducks. - n 30c: fowls. 80 q sc: turkeys 20
q35c; boosters. Ice: broilers, 80 a SOC
specials. 1S924i4c; state. skins common
to specials l0d 1Sc; butter. weak; receipts
cial market. Al = a AZ y c: state dairy tubs.
37G Ale. eggs, unsettled: receipts - 266
nearby whites fancy. 81 a 40c, nearby state
whites. 271s n SIC: fresh frsts to extras.
27ia n 31c;: Pacific coast. 81 u 1854 c
western white, rs a &c; nearby browns. 80
q 37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills are paying 1923 for No.
red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
Noon Hour

The bear raid begun in the late
morning continued undated through
the noon hour, Steel, Studebaker,
Chandler, American Car and Foundry.
Consolidated Gas. Kelly-Springield
and other representative issues being
depressed to new 1928 lows. Only
feeble attempts at rally were made
as continued offerings were brought
into the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
Foreign Exchange

BV United Financial
NEW YORK, May 21-Foreign exchange
opesed steady.
Sterling demand. 81 80 - cables. 81. So.
Francs. demand $3.50; cables, 8 SIC. Lire
demand. 1850. cables, I So Z c. Belgian de-
mand. D "A Z C. cables 5.75c Marks 40. 1913
70 The nn-Lar Cza.hn demand Q q !. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

Oliver Williamson Says No
Custom Was Violated in
Elections Here,

Oliver r. Williamson. publisher of
The Continent, commissioner from
the Presbytery Of Chicago, and mem
Der of the committee on bills and
overtures Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly. here today authorized this
statement:
If William Jennings Bryan IS
correctly alleged in the newspapers to
feel that he has been unjustly treated,
and that there has been a violation of
Presbyterian custom in his not being
named as vice moderator or as chair
man of the bills and overtures com
mittee of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, 1t is apparent that he has
been misled by advisers not well in
formed on Presbyterian history.
Reviews History
Until the assembly Of 1919 1t was
the invariable custom to appoint the
retiring moderator chairman of the
bills land overtures committee. At
that assembly the retiring moderator,
the late DR.. J. Frank Smith Of Dali
las, Texas, was in Ill health; the du-
ties Of the retiring moderator as chair
man of the exeuctive commission until
the election of new moderator. and
as a member thereafter. had become
SO heavy that it was impossible for
him or any man to attend to both
responsibilities without serious strain.
Another commissioner was therefore
made chairman of bills and over
lures.
My recollection is that DR.. Alex
ander MacCou Of Philadelphia, who
had been voted on for moderator, was
appointed DR.. MacColl is well quail
fed by experience and knowledge OF
Presbyterian law for that duty. In
1920 DR.. John B. Laird Of Philadel-
phia, likewise an able man. but who
die not figure in the voting. was
named. In 1921 DR.. Hugh T. Kerr
of Pittsburgh filed the position with
notable ability; he had not been a
candidate for moderator. Last year
DR.. CleIand b. McAfee Of Chicago.
who had been enc Of the two modera-
torial candidates, was named to the
craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
First Hour
Second Hour

~Trading slowed up as the morning
wore on and shortly before noon press
ure was again applied and another
sinking spell ensued. Steel common
broke to a further new 1928 low and
new lows on the move were made by
Corn Products. Consolidated Gas and
other representative issues. Shorts in
California, Pete, however. had an I'M
comfortable time as that stock did not
follow the general market trend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
california; PETE
PROVES FEATURE
Of EARLY TRADE
Stocks Generally Hold Fairly
Firm While Some ADJ
VanCeS Are Scored,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. May 21.-Stocks
were steady and moderately active at
the opening of the Stock Exchange
today. California Pete, which led the
rally toward the close Saturday, re-
ceded. but soon regained the loss,
while rails gave a better account Of
themselves. Steels were quiet. though
Bethlehem showed a fractional gain
at the start U. S. Steel dropped to
its previous low of $685.
First Hour
Except for the advance of 1 Il points
for California Pete. early trading
developed no features. Steel recovered
its opening prices but other issues re-
corded only minor changes The
opinion of many leading bankers Is
that the 1 to 3 point drop in the stock
market has fully discounted the slow
ing up in business now under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

NEW YORK-Second quarter sales Of
Studebaker cars will exceed 40 600. accord
ing to President Erskine and net profits
after taxes are expected 10 be between 10
and 10 per cent on common stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Hold 3 for Setting
Portland Superior Ct.
in SilverWare Case

Especial to kenneDec JOurnal)
Brunswick, Me-, Dec. 11.-George
Perrault, known in Brunswick as
George Simonton, and also known
as George Perelli, and George Mar
tin of Pennington. are being held In
bail OF $4,000 each for the sitting
of the superior court in Portland on
the first Tuesday in January on a
charge of breaking and entering the
house of Frank Coleman on the Bath
road, and stealing silverware to the
value .of $56 therefrom.
Monroe Hunt of Phillips, who was
arrested with the others. was dis
charged on Tuesday morning at the
hearing before the municipal court
when Chief of Police Edwards testi-
fed that there was no evidence
against him and that he thought
there had been a mistake in identity.
Evidence against Perrault was given
by Mrs. Coleman, Wilbert Storer and
Joseph Storer, Martin waived ex-
animation.
Judge Joseph II. Rousseau opened
court to hear the case a little after
nine o'clock on Tuesday morning.
Hunt was brought in alone hrst
and pleaded not guilty to the charge
read against him. He was immed-
lately discharged when Chief Ed
wards said that there was no evil
dence against him.
PerIault's case was heard next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
WINTHROP
RenOvatiOns At Winthrop
Branch Augusta Trust Co.

The Winthrop branch of the Augusta
Trust Co. has recently been entirely
renovated, redecorated and many new
and 'up-to-date features added, which
make it one of the strongest and best
protected branch banks in the State.
A 10-foot addition has been built on
the Morton street side of the bank
and the entire interior Of the building
given a coat of cream-colored paint,
which gives it clean, bright appear
ance most attractive to the eye. The
added space has relieved the cramped
quarters of the workers and also con-
tains safety vault for safety deposits.
reinforced with railroad iron and prac-
tically impenetrable; a coupon booth
which may be entered only through
double iron grilled doors controlled
by electric switch buttons, and also a
new toilet room. In addition to this
an up-to-date burglar alarm system in
stalled with the added protection of
electric trips at each wicket. and push
buttons at the managers desk and all
other working desks.
All the doors and windows have
been newly grilled and a large new
sign placed in conspicuous position.
There has been a steady increase in
business at this up-to-date little bank
ing establishment, which necessitatet
charging it's working quarters. the
business showing an increase in the
last four years alone of over a hall
million dollars. Melvin w. Wlswell is
manager of the branch and has an able
corps of assistants. Mr.. Wiswell is
most popular with patrons Of the bank
for he combines in rather an unusual
degree uhfailing courtesy and kindli.
ness with business ability. An up-to-
date and safe bank is an asset to any
tiwn and Winthrop is justly proud OF
it's bank,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
EAST WINTHROP

Guests at e. B. Tobey's on Sum
day were Frank Colby anc little
daughter, Margaret Colby, of Tops
ham, also Stanley Alexander of LIS
bon Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, who
have been shopping at w. S. Pack
ards for the past few days. have
gone to Winthrop, where they are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
land Yeaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Foster and
daughter. Miss Grace. were Sunday
guests at Kendall Harris at Win.
throp.
Mrs. Grace Ainslee and little son,
Cushman. attended the fair and en-
tertainment at Monmouth on Fri
day.
Mrs. Annie Tobey and Mrs. Ell
mer Berry attended the State
Grange at Lewiston on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Day are
moving onto the place recently own
ed by Howard Yeaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tucker and
Edwin Freeman have moved to
Winthrop and are living in Charles
Cummings house for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brainard were
callers at DR.. Clarence +. Kendall's
in Augusta on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, son
Merritt and daughter Althea of
Minot, were callers Sunday after
noon at Pioneer farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

Cristos Coutsibos. Ralph Neal, Floyd
Wing attended the inspection of
Rose of Sharon chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star at Augusta Monday
evening. 2
Mrs. Annie Green has returned
from a visit with relatives in Var
mouth.
The Literary club met Monday
evening with Mrs. P. J. Clifford with
a large attendance, and a fine pro-
gram. Roll call was answered by
Current Events.
Three fine papers were given: The
Royal Family of Italy by Miss Mer-
mic Miller: Italian immigration and
Immigration" by Mrs. Barbara
Young; Little Italy," by Mrs. Flora
Bishop; also a reading from the
works of Edgar Guestby, by Mrs.
Grace Webb.
Mrs. p. j. Clifford sang a solo,
Miss Doris Clifford accompanying.
The next meeting will be a Christ
mas party at the house of Mrs. C. A.
Cummings.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kinds are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son.
Mrs. Margaret Foster leaves to-
day for Quincy, Mass. to pass the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Mabel
Keene.
The Congregational Social Circle
held a business meeting with the
president. Mrs. Margaret Foster,
Tuesday afternoon. Reports from the
annual fair were given showing that
the Circle cleared from all expenses
over $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

Miss Rosie Reynolds was a busi-
ness caller in Fairfield Tuesday.
Friends of Arthur LeClair, who is
employed in the woods for the win
ter, will regret to learn that he has
severely injured" one of his hands
when it was caught between a large
log and stump of tree while he was
at his work.
Merle Moorside Of Waterville was
a recent guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Aldric COrmier of Bay
street.
Mrs. Lester Patterson of Bay
street is employed at the Wardwell
Dry Goods store in Waterville un-
til the termination of the Xmas holi-
days.
Miss Louise Richards. who for
some years past has made her home
at the home of Charles Higgins of
Lithgow street, has moved to Wa
terville, where she will live in the
future.
Raymond Marcoux. who has opti-
cal parlors in Lewiston, was recent
visitor at his home on Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberge and
family. formerly of this town. but
who have resided for several years
in Providence, r. L.. have arrived
at the home of Mrs. Roberge's sis
ter and husbandf Mr.. and Mrsfl
Clyde Gardiner of Danielson street.
where they will visit for a while
before taking a house here.
The members of the Thistle Club
will hold a pitch party at the club
house this evening.
A rehearsal for the Christmas can
tata will be held at thirty,
Saturday afternoon at the church.
A good attendance is desired.
Basketball practice was held at
the Wlnslow town hall last even
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
To Name Cleveland
Continued from Page One

..or.. =. A.. p,o,;do.+ mas
sen oey ~ 'e ro.s, was
w. ess .no nt ,r.,,,.
epa Ps ~ =
nsnt next YEAR ING cv..'ee Maeu
severa. sensla. coililil..e sS .nci nisnaas
ZIG 20 se 10y tp I'll, pthnnsS
s a,,t I pia.o aatosts ~ VIZ a III Son
3on. IT, ot1noi naron,,tt.e SO III, -
~ eno nasIo C S "a, p. ~
80 ~ t;e - =
,as1 "un g., o4 49, a"e o,,u au
t i,ano "ii"nseiieii'S AoA 'iie eon
s'T. ~ - A.. ,...n
GIL ING ~, ~ CSH...'
.ouaS nsMeet tts sdvS We, VI S ino
.li a. xauans' sose.el VIII lse
laJortsy VI assoo,a. . wu,lien . llier :.
oeiS' AN salneIeu .oeSlhei .oiiisli u.
as banquet tenue[eu Wy co,Iilii! nS
C UaN's ,,, r Coo.ius anu WE WI >
E 1,s!s win pe nosts to.norroW At q
Wy t1o Us uiSn 49, ~ m .
Iaen. VI ene Ioliil.e.ee lnee.ln .5, l ne
WOMEN cohliIii..ee lheliloers VIII s .olo
q separase llee.ns eonio'row .aIler-
Loon anu De eh'e lldineu Iolnorlow
Ws nS Tei Wy MIS- Aeohdiu
VIZ" T " r en- ss; +oa.
through Tue proceeuihsS .oudy ran
q SoS o., M " ee r,
:oss IN 'ne ueaIn ol freslueht i1aru
lns anu lonlorIow lne colIliliiltee VIII
auUpe lor ilI lnen.lorial resoiutions.
| te uiiiH coneioNeISy III .ouaS
pruons w"s w so1 .no hs t t,,.
dpo. un.nst;e , ON
1oSf oonE ei'ioii; oiueieu NY tne loIV
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s sulier Gu. vi 90 Vo'es' wnne
suose VI SUN aou.ei ,r,,. siei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Gardiner High School Play
PleaseS Audience Tuesday

Inc title of the play which was
given Tuesday night in the Gardiner
nigh school auditorium was called
appropriate by Gardiner people for
Jimmy the popular hero certainly
oid walk into the hearts of Gardiner
people as well as into the hearts of
members of the Cinderella Corpora
ton.
This play was one of the best that
uardlner has seen for some time,
ana there was a good crowd on hand
VINO had the satisfaction of knowing
tnat they were doing some good as
well as having an evenings enterta-
,iiinent. The piece was put on for the
peneht of the Gardiner Public Libra
ry, and it is expected that the sale
vi tickets was large enough to insure
many needed books for the library.
Jimmy" who was brimming over
win optimism. Walks in" just as
Mr. Trellavan. the owner of the Gin
,uerelia Cooperation is about to COM
"i't suicide, discouraged by business
conditions. The part of Jimmy is
prayed by Al V. Floud. and that OF
Mr. Irellavan by Warren w. COlSton.
anu Doth are perfect types OF optl-
MI mlsm and pessimism, pcrsonified.
me element mystery is brought i'll
~ Jimmy appearing on the scene
le morning following train hold
up' and he is suspected of a hand in
.nis py Hiram Higgins. which part is
pisyed by j. Ward Dinner.
>, Inc love interest is brought in by
Jimmy falling in love with Mr.. Trel-
,sVans secretary, Kitty Blake. play
az py Margaret Alexander, Kitty is
;ne real reason for Jimmy coming
, ,a.o the Office in the first place.
s .niss Rogers played by Frances Hen
u ulieks Colston with her stories of
ina %nat her mothers niece opinions on
,..e IN general always drew laugh
from the audience.
Jimmy makes the Cooperation sue
neSsiul, solely through his bluff,
hMaklns the creditors think that they
lave fave too many orders to fill. and he
nus puts the firm in sound financial
condition.
he Is finally arrested by the offci-
nus nus MIR. Higgins for his supposed
pal part In the train robbery and will not
E;. as himself for fear of duplicating
hMttys brother. but is finally freed
ms and .Kitty's quick wit.
c,,, e wins over everyone Kitty in
huued. by his repeated you're just
Mr.usome when you smile like that"
ba.e Audience were delighted to
10 MRS. Maurine Morgan of Angus
,ender more of her wonderful
al un playing and Mrs. Morgan is
ansassys assured of an appreciative
Ruience in Gardiner. Mrs. Keith
san always a favorite in this city
rsos several vocal selections. which
aceeed much applause. Both were
az lpanid by Mr.. Leo X. Andrews
- Alss p. Mae Jewett of South Carr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

He pleaded not guilty to the break
ing and entering and larceny charges
but said he was guilty Of being an
accessory after the fact. He was
ready for examination.
Mrs. Frank Coleman gave evidence
that the silverware in court was her
property and that 1t was the same
that had been missed from the house
after the break.
Perrault asked to be sworn and
then gave evidence in his own be-
half. He claimed that the goods
which were in the house he was ar
rested in had been given to q lady
there by Martin and that he had not
touched them and had received no
money from their sale.
He had gone with Martin on the
night of the 27th., he said, intend
ing to go to Worcester, Mass. They
had stopped on the State road and
Martin had told him he wanted to
get some money for gasoline and
how he intended to get it. He had
refused to join in, he said, on ac-
count of the fact that he had been
In trouble lately and was afraid that
he would be suspected. He got out
of the car and waited while Mar
tin and another man, whom he did
not know, left and walked down a
woods road. They came back but
he didn't want to be mixed up with
them too <much and left the car in
Portland. Later he went to Rumford
where he met woman that both he
and Martin knew and to whom Mar
tin gave part Of the silver he had.
He was held in bail of $4,000 for
his appearance at the next meeting
OF the superior court in Portland the
first Tuesday of January.
Martin also pleaded not guilty but
waived examination in this court. He
was held in $4,000 for his appearance
at the same time and place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
OAKLAND

Mrs. Charles Howes Of Patten is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Harold Labrack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goodwin of Au-
gusta were weekend guests of Mr..
Goodwin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Goodwin of Fairfield street.
DR.. George Downs. Mrs. Matte
Muchmore and Mrs. Alfred Turner of
Mt. Vernon were guests Monday Of
Mrs. Turner's daughter. Mrs. Irving
Kelley.
The Lakeshore Sewing Society will
hold an all-day meeting Thursday of
TINS week at the home of Mrs. May
Wallace.
The public school of Oakland will
close Friday for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Amy Grant has returned from a
weeks vacation and has resumed her
duties as teacher Of the school at
Oakland Heights.
Mrs. Ellen Sturtevant, who has been
visiting relatives at Oakland Heights
during the summer and fall, has gone
to Augusta to pass the winter.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the Uni
versalist church will hold it's annual
sale this afternoon in Murray vestry.
There will be booths containing fancy
and useful articles, aprons. candy.
Ne6etdoleS anu canned gOO0S. There
will be mystery table and a public
supper will be served from to 7.30
o'clock.
Charles Strickland of Hallowell was
Sunday guest of Charles York
George McCausland Of Winslow Wis
tied his mother. Mrs. Myrtle McCaus-
land; over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. York were call
ers at Joe Littlefeld's in Smithfield
Monday.
The Progressive class Of the United
| Baptist church will, meet this evening
at the home Of Miss Laura Brimestine
on Water street. There will be a
Christmas tree and each member is
requested to bring some gif. to be
given to the children in the Sunday
school.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the United Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edward Wing. The subject of the
meeting will be Spanish Speaking
People" Mrs. Wing will be assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Eliza aBtes,
Mrs. Traviss and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Small and son
Llndon were over night guests Mon
| day of Mr.. Small's sister and hus-
band Mr. and Mrs. A. Cochra re-
turning Tuesday morning to her
home in Newport.