davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Campaign
DAY
BY
DAY

Democrats and independents We're
staging their final drive Of the cam
paign I'm the East today while Re
publican spokesman confined their
attention to districts to which they
considered doubtful
Attorney General Stone spoke in
Dcs Moines. where he denounced the
La Toilette proposal for amendment
OF the powers Of the Supreme Court
and said the real issue OF the cam
paign was "shau Calvin Coolidge be
elected President or shall the cleo
ton and the organization Of the
Government he controlled by a de-
feated mlnority?''
John w. Davis who arrived in
New York city Friday night from
his campaign in the West, said:
THE Democratic party viii win
the presidential election. l am firm
~ convinced of this after a careful
investigation of the situation and my
opinion comes from direct contact
with the voters" Davis viii start
a ten-day campaign Of New York
today with several speeches in and
about the city.
Senator La Toilette was en- route
to Aiken, Md. where he viii rest
over the weekend. preparing
speeches for the last week OF the in
dependent campaign IN most Of the
big Eastern vtties.
Glenn L. Shaver, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, has
offered a reward OF $1,000 to $1,000
to any person who would disprove
the committees charges that Presi-
dent Coolidge did not deserve the
credit he received for settling the
Boston polio strike while Governor
Of Massachusetts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
NO TAIL LIGHT, CHARGE
Auto Owner Arrested When Cycle
Crashes Into Machine.

Oscar Pearl. Commercial Hotel
was charged with assault and bat
terry and parking an auto without
tail light. Police say a motorcycle
driven by Merrill Shell. 433 S. War
man Ave. with Ray Gilbert, is, OF
434 S~.Warman Ave, in the s!decar.
struck the Pearl auto at 40 S. War.
man Ave. Gilbert was injured.
James Plfaster, %. Of 531 n Me
ridian St, was charged with driving
an auto while intoxicated. Officers
say his auto knocked tho safety
zone guard down at Meridian and
Washington SITS. Police say they
found a gunu dnre the seat. In
vestigation Of the ownership Of the
car is under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
REMY INTERESTED
IN CIRCLE PRANK
Of YOUNG WOMAN
Delinquency Charge to Be
Filed Against Miss Duck
wall in Juvenile Court.

An affidavit charging delinquency
will be filed Monday Nin Juvenile
coutr against Miss Virginia Duck
well, II, daughter Of Herbert Duck
wall, 1913 N. Delaware ST., wealthy
manufacturer, Probation Officer
Clara Burnside said today. Miss
Duckwan was arrested Friday night
on charges of driving an auto
around the inside sidewalk Of the
Circule az thirty eight miles an hour.
Prosecutor William II. Remy was
called into conference by Juvenile
authorities on the case. The de-
PENDANT will be tried on speeding
charges and improper driving, which
is covered by the blanket affidavit
Of delinquency, il was said.
This case viii receive the same
attention as any other" said Remy.
THE laws apply to all alike, rich
or poor, and no matter where or by
whom broken"
Police did not report the case to
Juvenile Court until almost noon
today.
Police rode Miss Duckwall. a
Tudor Hall student, to headquarters
late Friday night. She was attired
in a cowboy masquerade costume.
She nonchalantly waited in the
matrons office while police and City
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth wondered
what to do. Judge Wilmeth said the
case was out OF his Jurisdiction be-
cause Of Miss DuclwalIs age.
Finally Capt. Fred Drinkut re-
leased her on her own recognizance
and promise to appear in juvenile
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
BRITISH INTRIGUE
DENIED ny SOVIET
'ZinoViev Letter Becomes
Election Issue.
BIZ United Press

BY tUiFc0 fTeSd
LONDON. Oct. 25.--Russia coun-
tered the British protest against the
"Zinoviev letter" by entering an
emphatic protest Of her own today.
Declaring the letter an obvious
forgery" NJ. Christian Rakovsky,
Soviet envoy, sent note to the for
eign Office protesting its publication
before he had been informed.
The incident has become sensation
OF the election campaign and prob
ably Will insure defeat OF labor un-
less Laborites can counteract effect
Of disclosure Of the alleged commun-
ist intrigue.
The letter. purporting to be from
Ziroviev, president OF the Commun.
list Internationale. to British COM
munists. urged revolution and sahot-
age IN England. Prime Minister Mac
donald sent an emphatic note OF pro-
test 20 the Russian government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Marriaue Licenses

Chares ]. Parker IT.. 81 caahIer. 1902
Bellefontaiue: Ella = Snyder 81. assist
ant postmaster 1920 Belefontaine
Charles J. Grant. 30. automobile dealer
3942 Grace!and: Alberta Mccain, 25.
musician, 1920 Lexington.
Wayne c. Hogan. is factory worker
1913 Ingram; Pauline Hofmeister. IT.
] 1877 Arrow.
Everett W. Allen. "a. truck driver. r R.
B.. a.; Haze! Brown. II, r. r. c.
Charles B. johnson. 81. salesman. $40
y. Wallace; Doris Beard. p, stenographer
1918 n Meridian.
Joe Thomas. So drop forger. 1927
Kappes: Efie McKain. %. housework,
926 y z. Washington.
william Z. watkins, 40. minister. Sand
born Ind; Maggie Audrey. 40 saieslady
81 Linwood
Robert f. Sheets. 81. brakeman. 1116
n. Capitol; IdaM, Howe. IS. comptometcr
operator. 1916 Arrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
BELL CHANGES MADE
Telephone Company Announces Re
appointments i'm Organization.

appointments in Organization.
c. r. Woods, general traffic super
intendent Of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company has announced the
following changes in organization Of
his department. effective Nov. /;
E. D. Filey. district traffic chief
OF the Indianapolis toll department,
is appointed district traffic chief Of
Kokomo district
Leroy Wilson, district traffic chief
of Kokomo, is appointed district traf-
fc superintendent of Marion district.
John l. Lawes. district traffic
superintendent of Marion. is appoint
cd to same position Of South Bend
dictrict.
r. NJ. L,oomis, district traffic
superintendent Of the South Bend
district, is appointed supervisor of
traffic OF Indianapolis district.
A. II. Guyot, district traffic super
intendent Of long lines department,
A. T. & r. Company, at Memphis,
Tenn, has been appointed district
traffic superintendent of the Indian
apolis district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
c. O.P. hackers
IN MISSOURI SEE
COOLIDGE SLIDE
La Toilette Vote Drawing
From Davis Instead of .
Republicans.
BY LOWELL MELLETT
Tins Stnn Corresnnndent

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 25.-The
La Toilette vote in Missouri a month
ago was thought to have rendered
1t impossible for Coolidge TO repeat
Harding's victory In this State. Now
Davis managers are beginning to
fear that the La Toilette vote viii
be the very thing that gives tho
State to Coolidge. They are less
confident in their predictions that
Davis will carry the State.
The Republican party was the
first to feel the DETECTION of votes
TO La Toilette. It was found I'm
possible TO hold the big German
vote in St Louis in line against
the Wisconsin Senator, and that
meant practically wiping out of
usual Republican majority in this
city. The Republicans entertained
little hope until in recent weeks
they began to discover that align
mentsof labor for La Toilette is real
and that it meant a severe blow to
Davis. They have chirked up ami
begun TO talk about winning An
other factor to chaer them is the re-
opening OF the Khan issue. They
expect Coolidge to get the Khan
votes.
Favor Davis
The chances, however, stu seem
to favor Davis. There IS a story
afoat in St. Louis that sample bal
lots have been prepared by Repub-
ncan workers to show voters how
they can vote for La Toilette and
still support Republican State ticket
This, if true. would indicate little
hope of carrying the State for Cool
idge. Missouri reverts this year to
the blanket ballot. which some
years ago was surplanted by the
ribbon ballot. which made it very
difficult for voters to split their votes
Blanket ballots are expected mate
rally to help La Toilette.
A real gain OF the past few days
for La Toilette is the coming out OF
Richard Bartholdt. former Congress
man. Bartholdt presided last night
at a meeting addressed by Senator
Wheeler.
The railroad vote in Missouri IS
coming from both parties 70 la
Toilette while the railroad centets
of Kansas City. Noberly. Hannibal
and Chaffee are normally Demo
cratic. Those of s.. Louis. Sedalia
and Springfield are Republican.
4 Little Persuasion
Missouri newspapers relate an in
teresting attempt at Springfield to
Persuade the voters IN the Frisco
railroad shops. A notice posted. it
g said, by the local superintendent
contains these paragraphs; Before
casting your vote IN the November
election you must take into con-
sideration the fact that the policies
OF some candidates Gf elected will
prove detrimental to interests Of the
workman II any Of you wish in
formation as TO Just how various
candidates stand I viii be glad to
discuss the same with your re-
spective foreman. who will be very
glad to assist you in the matter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
BANK FOR VIRGINIA AVE.
Wilson W. Godfrey to BE President
10 Omen Feb. l.

Wilson W. Godfrey win be presi-
dent Of the new Virginia Avenue
State Bank. to be opened at Pine St.
and Virginia Ave. Articles Of in
corporation were fled Friday. a
new building will be erected on the
southeast corner at once. 1t is
planned TO open the bank Feb. /.
Chester l.. Robinson will be cashier
An investment Of $500 900 will be
in the building and site.
All Of the capital stock, $4,000, has
been subscribed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
ANNOUNCED
Citizens Asked to Rake Leaves to
Be Collected by City.

FAN cleanup campaign was an
nounced today by John r. Walker,
superintendent of street cleaning. to
start Monday and continue until
Nov. 10.
Citizens are requested to rake
leaves to the curb, where they will
be collected by employees of the de
partment and hauled away. Citizens
are asked to make a general clean
up around their premises.
After Nov. 10 the city ordinance
against raking leaves in the gutter
will be strictly enforced, Walker
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
CHURCHES ARE INVITED
Special Services Sunday at Seventh
Christian Tabernacle.

Special services viii be held in
the temporary tabernacle built by
the Seventh Christian Church at
Thirtieth and Annette SITS. Sunday
afternoon and night. with the Rev.
Gerald L. K. Smith in charge.
Assets ID Liabilities" will be the
subject Sunday afternoon. and 1.-THE
Five Kingdoms Of a Soul" Sunday
night. Delegations from other
churches OF the city have been at
tending services. and invitations
have been extended TO every church
in the city.
Sinners must accept Christ as a
spiritual brother and become adopted
sons OF God if they want to become
heirs to the promises Of heaven"
said the Rev. Smith in his Friday
night sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
STATE SLATE is PICKED
National Independent Party Makes
recommendations.

The National Independent party
has chosen this slate of State candi-
dates to back Nov. 4;
McCulloch. Democrat. Governor;
Henry S Newland. Socialist, Lieu
tenant Governor; Mrs. Emma Henry,
Socialist. Secretary of State; Robert
Bracken, Democrat, auditor; Ben II.
Urbahns. Republican. treasurer;
Forrest Wallace. Socialist. Attorney
General: Samuel L. Scott. Democrat.
superintendent Of public instruction;
Joseph Monarch. Socialist, judge Su-
preme Court; John NJ. Aiken, Dem
ocrat. judge Supreme Court; John
c. McNutt, Democrat, judge Appel
late Court; Z. A. Dausman, Republic
an, Judge Appellate Court Mrs. Ethel
NJ. Mueller, Socialist, reporter Of SUI
preme Court; Joseph P. Turk, Demo
crat, for Congressman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Fence Post Falls on Man

Clarence Morris, 1919 N. Capitol
Ave, was injured about the spine
today when a rotten fence post fell
on him while he was working In
his back yard. He went to the
Methodist Hospital for treatment
where, he said, according to police
they told him to go home and use
liniment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
NJ CULLOCH AND
JACKSON LISTED
ASON DRY SIDE
W, C, T, u, and Anti-SaIoon
League Issue Slate of
Candidates.

The Indiana Anti-Saloon League.
in conjunction with the Marion
County ". c. T. u, today issued
a slate Of State, congressional and
county candidates, setting out their
alleged wet or dry attitude and
urging support Of candidates known
only az dry"
DR.. Carleton B. NcCulloch. Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, and
Ed Jackson. Republican nominee for
Governor. are listed as dry.
F. Harold Van Orman. Evansville,
Republican, nominee for Lieutenant
Governor, is listed as wet. while Lew
W. O'Bannon. Corydon, Democratic
nominee. is named as dry. For at
torney general. Arthur L. GillioIn,
South Bend. Republican, and Har-
vey Harmon, Princeton, Democrat,
are listed dry.
Others Omitted
None OF the rest OF the State
ticket in either party is listed, the
ballot declaring men listed are those
who have to do with the enactmen.
or enforcement Of the law.
Ralph Updike. Republican candi-
date for Congress from the Seventh
district, is listed as dry. while Joseph
P. Turk. Democratic candidate, is
listed wet. Both President Coolidge
and John ". Davis, Democratic nom
inee for the presidency, are listed as
dry, while Robert NJ. La Toilette is
branded as Wet. Charles w.
Bryan, Democrat. Charles G.. Dawes.
Republican, and Burton X. Wheeler,
Progressive for vice president. are
listed as dry.
Marion County candidates FOR
State Legislature posts are listed as
follows:
Dry, Democrat-I4awrenc J. Sex
ton. Michael VI. Mahoney. Edgar \.
Perkins. Carl E. Wood, Michael W.
Mccarthy, John Z. webb. Edward
W. Mckinney, II. Z. Calland and
George W. Curtis.
Some Fail to Answer
Wet, Democrats-Harry W. Bas-
sett. Meredith Nicholson, Peter
Boland, Hubert s. Riley. Leo X.
Smith. John c. Bankett, Vincent II.
MercUrio are listed as failing 10
answer inquiries.
Dry-Republicans: ". T. CULLEN,
=. y. Dickerman. Russell 3. Har-
rison, Robert L. Moorehead. Cahrles
+. Bebinger, II. W. DeHaven. J. ".
Elliott. Frank Borns, J. w. Ebaugh,
William Y. Hinkle, Russell V. Dun
can. Clermont r. Smith, William f.
Werner. William L. English.
Republicans, inquiries. unanswered
Charles Msndenhall and Joseph c.
Buchanan.
Prosecutor. James Dcery. Demo
crat, vet: William II. Remy. Re
publican dry.
Sheriff, Otto Ray, Democrat, wet;
Omer Hawkins. Republican dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
K. OF C. CLUB ELECTS
Joseph B. Wade Chosen New Head
of Luncheon Organization

Joseph 2. Wade. 1856 z. Morris
St. is new president u Knights OF
Columbus Luncheon Club.
Albert Feeney was elected vice
president and Robert Dim, secre-
tary-treasurer. at a meeting Friday
at Spink-Arms.
DR.. James II. Ryan. secretary de-
partment OF education Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
Washington. D. c.. spoke on Need
Of Higher Education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Mirror Theft Alleged

Russell Williams, "a, of 229 N.
Richland St. today was charged
with taking a $12 mirror from the
Indianapolis Glass Works, 1910 Ken
lucky Ave. Arrest was made by an
operative of the Quigley-Hyland De
tective Agnecy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
BUS FOR COL0RED FOLK
Exclusive Line Approved by City Ad-
ministration.

Operation OF bus line for colored
patrons exclusively has been ap-
proved by the city administration.
According to plans. the buses will
start at Market and Delaware SITS.
run east to East ST.. north to Tenth
St, east to Cornell Ave, north to
Twenty-Fifth and east to Hillside
Ave, returning over the same route.
James =. Colder is seeking to ope-
rate the bus line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Deaths

Joan Dwiggens. days. 1888 Coyner,
atelectasis
Charles johnson. 40, 216 Douglass. pull
mOnary tuberculosis
Julia NJ. Eanrahan, 70, 1903 n Illinois,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Marion Rea. 2 days. Methodist hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Carrie Elizabeth Kelley. 80, 1913 E.
Twelfth mitral insufficiency.
Sandy Sanders. 40. city hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Ivan Medley. Al. city hospital. cared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
SOCIETY PLANS TRIP
Lovers of Flowers to Inspect Green
houses Sunday.

October meeting Of the Garden
Flower Society Of Indianapolis will
be held Sunday in the form Of an
inspection trip through the green
houses of Bauer and Steinkanlp
Company, $500 lockwood Ave, at
2:30 p. m. Members and friends will
meet at the home Of Mrs. A. +. j.
Bauer, 444 w. Maple Rd. Blvd.
Bauer will speak on the growing and
culture of the chrysanthemum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Riverside Halloween FroIic

A masquerade ball. The Frolic Of
the Witches and COLLINS" will be
held at Riverside Dance Palace at
9 a. m. Oct. 81. Comics Riverside
Orchestra viii play. The ball will
end at 3 a. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Printers to Build

Barnes-Ross Printing Company
will erect a new plant on property
at 413 N East st. The B. r. Realty
Company purchased two lots at that
address Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Doctors Got His Share

spent my share on doctors. They
told me had used up my vitality
by overwork, which brought on this
paralysis. A person only has a Ger
tain store Of strength. and when
that is gone he is through. whether
he is dead or not.
You can't burn the candle Of life
at both ends whether II IS by run
ming around at night and working
by day, or whether 1t is by working
at day and then doing some more
work at night. Either way. you
don't get your rest. and in the years
you break down.
After my money was gone then
Of course l had to be brought here.
Wen, it can't be helped I did the
best I knew how, and I still have
one daughter who sticks by her old
dad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
HAPPINESSFRAI
STORY 4 PROVES
From Page y

Continued From Page y
rearing the family. I worked all
day ami when there was any extra
work to be done l would stay at
the shop and do it 10 earn q little
more. 1t was a severe strain IN
my health. but I was strong and
used 10 It, and I didn't mind, be
cause I was dong II for my family.
That did very well when I was
young. but I got little older my
health began to break down. Ny
legs gave out now and then. We
had some money in the bank. and
the property nearly paid for.
His Son Goes Wrong
Then one Of the sons added II my
worry. He began to hang around
poolrooms. and to drink. despite
everything I could do. was not
a drinking man myself, although I
would take n glass Of beer at noon
with the other workmen. He went
to the bad. and is still there some
where. I suppose when he gets old
he will be a candidate for admission
out here, Ike 1 was. but for diff
ferent reasons.
Next. my wife. with whom I had
lived thirtyfOur years. became dis
satisfied. Care Of an aging man who
couldn't walk part of the time, was
too much OF q strain on her. So she
left, and we divided the money. she
taking the personal property. we
sold our interest in the home. Ht1
70, because l couldn't work enough
10 meet the payments
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30
DELEGATES Arrive

Delegates Arrive
Rev. ]. M. Endicott, presiding elder
of this district and delegate to
the A M. E. annual conference, and
Mrs. Dorcas Watson of Pueblo, Colo,
arrived in Phoenix Thursday evening.
Rev. Endicott will remain until after
the conference. Mrs. Watson jour
neyed to Mesa to visit her friend,
Mrs Maxfield, after which she will
go to Nogales, where she will speak
Sunday. She plans to return to
Phoenix Tuesday.
+ + +
Ira O'Nei Winner
Thursday night, before one Of the
biggest crowds that ever witnessed
a boxing contest in Phoenix, our own
Ira O'Neil stopped O'Keefe in the
third round of a scheduled six-round
bout The result of the contest was
never in doubt, for Ira, with his per-
petual smile, was the personification
of confidence and won every round.
Passes to Reward
Chas. Carter, who has been a
patient in the State Hospital the
past month, passed away Friday
morning at o'clock. Mr.. Carter
was pioneer resident of Phoenix
and numbered his friends by the
score. He leaves the mother, Mrs
Mary p. Scott, and other relatives
to mourn his death. Funeral an
'nouncuement will be made through
daily papers.
Receives Appointment
Chas. Lewis, of 1246 E. Madison
street, has been notified by the Chief
Clerk of the R. R. mail service
that he has been accepted>and is re-
quested to report at Ell Paso, Texas,
at once for duty as Railway Postal
CLERK. Mr.. Lewis is a deserving
young man. and we congratulate him
on his appointment.
+ + j.
Turns Benedict
Mr.. ]. D. Moss, one of the best
known citizens of Phoenix, has TAX
en- unto himself a blushing bride
and they are at home to their many
friends on their ranch, near the Old
Phoenix Country club.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30
Celebrate Anniversary

Members and friends of the First
Colored Baptist church celebrated the
first anniversary of the Rev. E. E.
Burkhalter, pastor of this church. The
exercises began on Wednesday and
ended on Monday night with a pub
lie reception at the pastors home,
1341 East Washington street.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30

We have taken away the horse and
buggy and put on the road speed
breeding machines that strike when
no wrath provokes.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30
Election Draws Nigh

GieCIlon OFdWS Nl9n
September 9Th will be great
day throughout all Arizona and can
didates will be chosen to represent
their respective parties at the gen.
eral election November I'd. All can
not win, so there will be some dis
appointed individuals on the morning
of September 10th. May the best
men win!
Distinguished Visitors
Phoenix will be filled with
prominent churchmen and other dis
tinguished visitors next week, the
occasion being the meeting of the
Annual Conference Of the A. M. E.
church. The Colored citizens of this
city will put their best foot forward
and endeavor to entertain the Wis
itors in grand style.
= + :.
Is convaleseent
Mrs. Paul Green, of 1913 East
Jefferson street, who underwent an
operation at the Sisters hospital, has
been removed to her home and is
now doing nicely.
!. !. =
Millionaire Wedding
The millionaire wedding held last
week at the c. M. E. church was a
big success. All participants per-
formed their parts well and it was
the consensus of opinion that this
was the most elaborate affair of the
kind ever held in Phoenix.
Off to Texas
Mrs. Bertha Helms and family left
Tuesday for Tucson, Douglas and Ell
Paso, Texas, In their new 1924 Dodge
Brothers touring car.
!. 1. i
Home From Texas
DR.. w. c.. Hackett returned a few
days ago from a pleasant vacation
spent with relatives in Tyler, Texas.
1. + +
To Visit Relatives
Mr.. o. G. Howard, of 726 W. Grant
St., will soon be on his annual vaca-
ton, and plans to visit his mother
and other relatives in the east.
s. + :.
Mock Wedding
A Tom Thumb wedding was held
Thursday night at the First Col
ored Baptist church and many were
present. All report it an enjoyable
affair.
+ i !.
Home From Vacation
Mrs. E. L. Clayton, Mrs Laura
Wells, Mrs. Phoebe Gardner, Mrs
Lynn Ross Carter returned a few
days ago from their vacations. All
report enjoyable trips.