davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

cellent condition and it was approved
for record.
, Mrs. A. ii. Flickwir of Houston.
chairman of the committee on legisla-
ton. reported that the committee had
worked together with the president
of the State Medical Association and
various other organizations on CO.
operative ideas.
Round table study, open meetings
of educational committees and similar
work is being encouraged by the COM
mittee on health and education. ac-
cording to the chairman, .Mrs. W. NJ.
Woodson of Temple.
Will Save Minutes.
Mrs. =. A. COLON OF Texarkana.
presented the report of the committee
on the memorial to the state associa-
ton and Mrs. T.. V. DePew Of San
Antonio. the report of the committee
on the collection and presentation of
data. Mrs. DePew urged a preserva-
ton OF the minutes Of all meetings and
all data 20 that complete history of
the organization might be preserved
TO the future.
The auxiliary Adjourned at l. 20
for luncheon at | o'clock on the st.
Anthony Hotel roof where the remain
ing buiness was finished with the Civ
ing of county reports, committee re-
ports. the presidents address and 80
presentation of the gavel 70 the IN
coming president. The new officers
aud councilwOmen were introduced
also at this luncheon
The next state meeting will be held
at the same place and time as the
Texas State Medical Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
THURSDAY BIRD DAY"
Neff DesigEates May 1 for Statewide
Observance.

Austin. Tex. April 3O.--In accord
ance with resolution adopted by the
Thirty-eighth Legislature. Governor
Neff Monday afternoon called the at
tcnton of the people of Texas Ito the
fact that May 1. has been designated
for statewide observance in Texas as
bird and wild flower day."
Remembering the fact that our ma
tive birds and wild flowers decrease
as our population increases. said the
governor, land as men select for
homes the birds former haunts. it is
fitting that our attention be called to
the necessity and propriety Of preserv-
ing these beautiful manifestations Of
natures handiwork.
81 hope that the parents and teach
ers throughout the state will give
generously Of their time and energy
in fostering in the minds Of the chill
dren of Texas spirit Of apprecia-
tion of the wild flowers. with which
kind Providence has so bountifully
clothed at this season of the year the
sunlit hills and broad prairies Of
Texas"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS
IN Court OF CriminaI Appeals.

husuh' rex, April SO.TThe following
proceedings were had in the Court OF
Criminal Appeals Wednesday:
Affirmed; J. ID. Morris from Jeffer-
son; Steve Treadwell. from Rusk: lex
Parte l.. G. Hanks. from Nacogdoches:
II. Rosenthal, from Milan: Mark Par
sons. from Titus; Richard Wiser. from
Titus; James Wheeler. from Anderson
Jim Flowers, from Dallas: NJ. A. Arnett,
from Scurry; Rad Simmons from JEFF
ferson; BIZ Taylor. from Rusk; Ed Aug
man, from Rusk; Charles Fay. from
jackson: Hose Goodall, from San ia
cinto; Frank Mikuleo. from Milan
Maud Boyd, from Young: Guadalupe La
guna. from Travis: Charles Wren, from
clifford Morgan. from Taylor; Hill Casey
from Williamson. Herbert II. Chase,
from Parker; Il l.. Sawyer. from Hin.
Reversed and remanded: Clyde Bing-
nam, from Jones; Martin Hook. from
Grayson; J. c. Carter from Hardeman;
Roy Guance, from Fannin; J. NJ Allen,
from Eastland; Mrs. Johnnie Burandt.
ION Gregg: Paul Hubnik. from Milan:
Allen Austin. from Nolan.
Judgment reversed and bail granted
in sum Of $500: Elk Parte Luther Col
Inns. from Harris.
Appellants motion for rehearing over
ruled: Claude Archbell. from Harrison:
John c. Parker. from Lee: Leslie Bailey.
from Franklin; Lex MeShan. from Mont
gomery; Jim Ballew. from Shelby: John
Candy. from Milan: Bob McAllister.
from Hardin; VIII Hicks from Fannin:
Albert kimberley. from Llano; George
Scott and Grover Upchurch. from Lee.
Appeal abated: II. I. Rumfleld. from
Coleman.
Appeal dismissed because Of escape:
Ed Laughln. from Jones.
Judgment reversed and relator ordered
dismissed: Elk Parte J. o. Story. from
Potter.
Appellants motion for rehearing over
ruled without written opinion; Tim Hall.
u i
from Upshur: A. Luecke. from wichita:
EX Parte Ed Polite. from Harris.
Submitted on briefs and oral arGu--
ment: Gus Brown. from Hill: Bis Har-
r. Holt. from Rasin; Clarence Maynard.
from Cherokee; j. c. Pruitt. from
Bosuue.
Submitted on brief for both: Henry
Harrison from san JHcinto; Burl Loftin.
from Jasper; Melvin Brown. from Fan
min.
Submitted on brief for both; Matte
George Sualls' from Polk;
Stafford Res from Rec.
Submitted on states brief: Henderson
Bass. from san Jacinto: John Wilson.
from san Jacinto; Henry Harrison, from
San Jacinto; Alfred Wiech, from Real;
Rachel, from Bowie 1.-TWO caseSl: Noble
riiler. from Taylor; Jim McGowen. from
Polk: o. T. Glasco, from Lamar; !. NJ.
McCahs. from johnson; Z; Mcfarland,
from Tarrant: L s. Bellar from Hardin;
Carter Davis. from stephens; Clarence
Hurst. from Hunt.
Submitted on application 20 withdraw
appeal: Will King. from Lamar.
Submitted on REALTORS brief; TX Parte
Morris Afford. from Bowie: TX Parts
Hugh Alexander. from Rusk.
Submitted on appellants motion for
rehearins: Earl Peuc ,rgrass, from
tones: I'D Ciiff. from Jones: Marion
Ford from Lamar; =. @. Cannon. from
lay; C. l. Pirtlc from ZONES Charlie
oliver. from jefferson.
suhmitted on affidavit showing death
low Griffin. from wichita.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
SHIP "WET" ALIENS
Immigration Officers Round Up Mex
leans Who Swim Across.

With the. departure of the fourth
truck load of "wet" Mexican aliens
from San Antonio. Wednesday morn
ing. for Laredo where they will be
deported for failure to pay the head
tax. a total of a. aliens have been
shipped out of San Antonio during
the week that the immigration TRUCK
line TO the border has been in opera
ton. This number means that the
United States government has lost
5000 by failure of the aliens to pay
their headtax when they entered this
country.
The majority of those picked up
in San Antonio, however, are unable
to read or write and hence would not
be admissible TO thiS, country even
though they were willing to pay their
heRdtaxes.
immigration officers are working
overtime in carrying on the recently
inaugurated campaign against aliens
who have illegally crossed the Rio
Grande. Mexicans being shipped out
of San Antonio by labor agencies arc
carefully watched by the immigrant
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
DAN MOODY HERE
Is Making Race for Attorney Gen
eralship Of Texas.

Dan Moody, Of Taylor. Williamson
county, who is now district attorney
of Travis and Williamson counties.
was in San Antonio Wednesday in the
interest of his candidacy for attor-
ney general.
Mr.. Moody said his only promise. il
elected, is that he will enforce the
laws, and render legal assistance i'm
partially in every instance where the
services of his office might be re-
quired.
Mr.. Moody was born and reared in
Williamson county and educated at
the public schools and at the Uni
versitv of Texas. He served as coun-
ty attorney of Williamson county
and now is serving as district attor-
ney Of Travis and Williamson coun-
ties. He has the reputation of being
a good prosecutor, and recently con-
victed in the famous Williamson coun-
ty flogging cases. He is special
prosecutor of the Guarantee Fund
Bankers Association Of Texas.
While he has been a candidate only
four weeks, he has received the en-
dorsement Of the bar associations in
~ towns and cities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Everyman'S Investments
BY GEORGE I. HUGHES

viously such companies must depend
largely on common stock issues or
local borrowings from persons assoc
ciatcd in the enterprise or well ac-
quainted with Ii. There is too mucn
fisk for sound bond issue.
Larger companies vary in their
financial structure. A number have de
vsloped on common stock issues, put
tire back a substantial part of. their
earnings into their properties and ex-
tensions. They have built up lars
common stock equities and have issuel
preferred stocks or notes for addi-
tiopal financing. While some issue
bonds either through subsidiaries or
the parent company, unsecured nTeS
or debentures have perhaps been more
frequent. The old. established oil COM
panieS can offer excellent protection
to their investors.
Tank cars and steamers are some
times pledged under equipment trusts
us security for bonds and such securi-
ties Of high class companies are con-
sidered excellent.
The securities of established. capa-
bly, managed. sound oil companies may
be very desirable. but. unfortunately.
the public does not usually buy the
securities of such enterprises. 1t re-
quireS consummate ability TO operate
an oil business successfully, for the
risks and uncertainties of the produc-
ton and naturally are reflected in n
measure TO every other division OF the
industry. Few oil securities can be
ranked higher than business mems
investments and unfortunately these
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

Changes in the Law" was discussed
by DR.. A. ii. Flickwir of Houston,
who advocated more stringent munich
pal water laws, personnel regulation
of maternity homesA stringent laws
regulating the sanitary conditions OF
rural schools. tubercular tests for
rural rs well as for city milk that is
used for human consumption. clean
beds and towels in country hotels.
regulations for controlling dogs out
side Of city limits in order To control
the spread of rabies. changes IN the
state insane laws. removing then from
jiailS to proper institutions for their
care: free clinics for treatment of
vcnercal diseases, and Quarantin, of
tuberculars and other contagion.bear-
ing persons. including carries of dis
case
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
GASOLINE IS IGNITED
Wiring Starts Fire in sOO-Gailon
Tank.

Headquarters Fire Stations Nos.
8 ard ) at Fort Sam Houston were
called out at 7:13 Wednesday morn
ing to fight a filling station fire on
the Clarity road in the camp near the
Austin road caused by the explosion
of 500 gallons of gasoline ignited by
faulty electrical wiring.
The estimated damage was $500.
The building. valued Mt $500, was
total loss and $1,000 of the contents
valued at $500, was DESTROYED. In
TO the filling station the
building housed an accessories depart
ment and a soft drink stand The
property belongs to Mr.. Marboek-
The structure was in flames when
the department reached it but the fire
fighters saved the residence, valued
at $1,000, which was 30 yeards to the
rear where il was endangered. by the
explosion of the gasoline.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
MOST BONDS STEADY
Slight Improvement Is Noticed in
High Grade Securities.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. April 30.-A certain I'M
proyement was evident in today's bond
trading. but it was confined largely
To securities of the higher grade
There also was renewed inquiry for
desirable short term obligations and
the buyers swere reported to be large
financial institutions.
Liberties were steady. The demand
for the legal rails manifested itself
in West. Shore As. The short term
inquiry was for bonds Of the grade OF
Michigan Central debenture Is OF
1929. In bonds of second and middle
grade there was not much chang.
With a few exceptions Speeulatlye
rails were dull again. All Seaboard
obligations were quietly firm. The
SeabOarti's first quarter surplus was
the best on record for any month.
Among speculative industrialS. The
feature was the weakness in Pierce
Arrow SIS which equalled their low ~
the year. Around today'S price. these
debenturcs give a maturity Weld OF
about l. per cent. Wilson and CON-
pany and American agricultural bonds
fluctuated uncertainty around NeStsr-
DAVIS low. L. 5. Rubber . dropped
below 10 again.
FOREIGN bonds were generally
steady. Jugoslav - still led. There
was little chang, in the French grour-
A good deal Of interest was taken IN
the reception Of the $40.00o0Oo King
dom Of the Netherlands 30 Years per
cent bonds. There was no dispute as
To the credit Of the Netherlands
IL was learned that the Bethlehem
Steel company was about n enter the
market with y bond issue said % be
around $50. 0OO.OOO in smouut. Beth
lehem Steel bonds were heavy today,
particularly the Consolidated q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
JEWELRY Is STOLEN
Burglars Get Pearls, Watch ana
Beaded Bag.

Burglars entered the home of Rob
ert McCouley. All South San Jacinto
street. during the absence of the fam
iit Tuesday night. A skeleton key was
used to open the front door. The rob
berry was discovered at 10 100 O'Clock
and reported to detectives.
Property reported taken includes q
jewelry case. pearl lavalliere. gold
watch chain and charm, beaded han'l
bag. pair Of ear rings, manicure set,
three dresses and other articles.
Two burglars ran from the home
Of Louis Wernette. 415 East Quincy
street. when the family returned home
ut IL 30 o'clock Tuesday night. The
intruders had turned on the lights.
Nothing was stolen,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
AUXILIARY ELECTS.
Mrs. j. o. McReynolds Of Dallas,
New President.

Mrs. J. o. McReynolds of Dallas.
was elected president of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the State Medical As
ISOLATION Wednesday morning at the
sixth annual meeting of the organi-
cation in the Palace Theater.
Mrs. :. A. COLON of Texarkana.
was nominated president-eleet and
other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Jack Watts, San Antonio,
first vice president; Mrs. Roy Will
son, Houston, second vice president;
Mrs. W. NJ. Gambrell. Bolton. third
vice president: Mrs. W. w. Waite,
FL Paso, fourth vice president: Mrs.
Henrsy Trigg, Fort Worth, record
ing secretary; Mrs. W. NJ. Young.
Dallas, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Boyd,
Fort Worth, chairman of publicity,
and Mrs. Hudson. parliamentarian.
The nominating committees report
was read by Mrs. II. II. Dudgeon of
Fort Worth.
DIR. A. c. Scott Of Temple. presi-
dent of the State Medical Associa
ton, delivered the address of the day
in which he expounded the meaning of
auxiliary and told how the women of
the organization could aid the state
association i'm its work.
The state association has needed
an auxiliary for long time" DIR.
Scott said. AT first" he continued,
the state association wrangled over
matters of ethics within the profess
sion and then they turned their at
tention to scientific problems. Now,
through the work of the auxiliary,
the social problems of the profession
are receiving their due attention.
Hold Round Table.
The session was opened at 10 o'clock
in the theater by the president. Mrs.
w. A. Wood of Waco and following
an invocation by Rev. +. V. Herndon.
welcoming words by Mrs. j. III. Big
gar, president of the Bexar County
Auxiliary. and the response by Mrs.
John I. Moore of Houston, the BUSH
ness Of the auxiliary was disposed of.
Mrs. Harry G. Haden of Houston,
the recording secretary, read the min
utes Of the 1923 meeting and the
corresponding secretary. Mrs. |. T..
Colgin Of Waco, also made her re-
port
The report Of he treasurer. Mrs.
w. NJ. Young of Dallas. showed the
finances of the auxiliary to be in ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

inspectors and those who cannot pro-
duce heattax receipts or give proof
that they are legally entitled to resi-
dence in this country are being taken
into custody.
The extent to which the aliens viii
go in order to remain in this coun-
try was illustrated Tuesday evening
at the Southern Pacific station when
Il party of Mexican laborers being
shipped out of San Antonio was care
fully examined One Mexican pro-
duced Il headtaX receipt which he
claimed was his wife's who is now
in Mexico. For some reason or other
he had gotten his receipt mixed with
hers, he said, and she held his re-
ceipt The receipt he produced how
ever, was one belonging to single
woman. 1t had been slipped to him
by a Mexican youth while the officers
were examining the other aliens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
CALF KNOWS MOTHERS
Returns to Corral With Strange
Brand.

Mother love was the controling-fac-
tor Wednesday in proving the owner
ship of a valuable calf belonging TO a
farmer near Somerset. According TO
the report made to the sheriff's office
the calf disappeared about week
ago.
Wednesday it wandered back to its
owners home. wearing a freshly made
brand. other than that of the owner.
1t was turned into tie corral. how
ever. and when It bounded toward a
mother COW, all doubt of ownership
disappeared. Deputy sheriffs are seek
in gthe person who placed his brand
upon the Young animal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
M'CORKLE IS HERE
Head of Pipeline Company Comforting
With Engines on New Line.

S II. McCorklc. president of the
McCOrkle Pipe Line company which
has begun the construction of pipe
line connecting Oklahoma and Texas
oil fields with Arkansas harbor, arrived
in San Antonio Wednesday morning
and is comforting with engineers who
have charge of construction work. He
is mt the St Anthony hotel.
Offices of the company IRE now To-
Gated in San Antonio and it was an
nounced last week by officials that the
division of the line between San An
tonic and Arkansas harbor would be in
operation by next fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
San Antonio Markets

The following prices to producers for
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com
mission Company wednesday morning;
Beets: so to 60 cents per dozen
lunches.
Carrots: so cents per dozen punches.
Turnips: SO cents per dozen punches.
Radishes: so cents per dozen punches.
Green onions; 90 TO Co cents per dozen
punches.
Mustard greens; SO cents per dozen
buhchcs.
spinach: 80 to rs cents per dozen
punches.
lunches: Sc to s6.es per crate,
New crop Irish potatoes: $3.50 per
bushel: 6is to cents per pound.
Cabbage: sis to cents per pound.
Asparagus; So per dozen lunches.
Beets. carrots and turnips; Sf.75 to s.
per bishel.
Sw,,. peppers: 25 cents per pound;
crate $3.50: four-dozen crate. SAYS.
Hot peppers: 30 cents per pound.
Celery: $l.25 to $3.50 per dozen; Si'S
Irish potatoes: Colorado. $3.50 TO $3.50
per bushel; Idaho Burbanks SS.s5 per
bushcl. home grown new potatoes, $3.50
per hundred pounds.
Tomatoes: Florida six-basket crate.
choice $500 to s2.50: fancy, sS.25 to $3.55.
Sweet potatoes. kiln dried; 1926 for
so pounds
onions; yellow s2.5O to 50. white $3.50
to So
The following prices to producers for
nuu'try. butter and eggs were quoted
Wednesday morning by the snyder Pro-
duce Company;
Eggs: S5.25 per case.
Poultry: Fryers. So cents per pound:
hens. l6 to Il cents per pound; turkeys.
10 cents per pound; ROSTERS, cents per
pound.
Butter: Fresh block butter. IS cents
mar .,lyg .Fa ht,FV .gVFa
per pound.
The following prices to producers for
seeds and feeds were quoted Wednesday
morning by the Grasso seea Company:
Seed:
Milo maize: sse5 per hundredwoisht.
Zig German millet; s4.5O per hundred
weight.
Oats: SO cents per bushel.
Corn: 95 cents per bushel.
Fresh Fruit.
The following prices were quoted TO
retailers and jobbers Wednesday morn
ing:
Bananas: Small size. = TO So cents
per pound; large size. to Sh cents per
pound.
oranges: California navel $3.50 TO
S5.s5 per hoX.
Grapefruit: Florida, ;L5O to sE75.
fancy 1915 per box @pciiciS6s 10 81 3
per box, Newton Pippin 50 torse.sS per
box
Roman Beauty apples: $50 per box.
Jonathan apples: Sf.1S per box.
Strawberries: Texas four-pint crate,
s3.75 TO $3.50.
lemons: sunkist. IS per box; Red
Ball $3.50 per box.
Rhubarb: 10 cents per pound.
Lines: sl.6O per basket.
Fresh arrivals: One carload Of Cali
fornia lettuce, $3.50 per crate, One car
load Florida celery. three TO four-dozen
crates, S.. one carload Idaho Roman
Beauty apples. S2.5O per box. One car
load OF Brown Beauty Bananas to
cents per pound. Heavy shipments ot
Dewberries daily, $3.50 per crate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Winners of $500 in Prizes of Know
San Antonio Contest Will Be.
Announced Tomorrow

All the Original Ideas Are Graded, the Fourteen
Winners Have Been Selected. The Cash Prizes
Will Be Awaiting Them Tomorrow.
Every Know Antonio contestant should be and
read The Light The winners of the big cash
prizes will be announced then.
There many good original ideas sent in It was
difficult select the fourteen best The judges did not
consider technique the drawings in making their de-
cisons, the ideas what counted.
Be and read The Light tomorrow You may be one
of the winners of the $500 in cash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Charge Nuisance Maintained-

Charge Nuisance Maintained
Charged with having maintained a
nuisance at place known as the
Red Rock saloon on the West Side,
Pedro Roderte was arraigned before
the United States COMMISSIONER We'd
ncSday morning. He was also charged
with possession Of liquor Preliminary
examination was waived and he was
placed under $500 bond. This is the
first time in several months that
nuisance" clause of thu national pro-
hibition act has been invoked in San
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

st. Louis. May so.-But,sr. 3sa-.
Eggs. sOlfc.
Others unchanged.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
Appraised at SS7,476,OOO
BY Federal Statistican
Live Stock of Colorado
VALUES DECLINE 76.6 PER CENT
FROM 1920. WHILE NUMBER OF
HEAD Il IS PER CENT LESS
THAN FOUR YEARS AGO

Five million head OF livestock. valu-
ed at STAG 900. may be found on
the farms and ranges Of Colorado to-
day. according TO the report issued re-
Gently BY W. ". Putnam, agricultural
statistican 10 the federal division Of
crop and livestock estimates through
the federal-state crop reporting SER
vice.
The exact number Of head Of live
stock Is 1885 900. The value of the
live stock in the state last year was
Sg3 SIG 900 and therefore the decrease
m aggregate value during last year
amounts TO 6-5 per cent. There has
been q decrease Of 2.7 per cent In
number Of livestock
In 1920 the number Of animals was
s.7sS 900, and their value totalea
Sl54.5l9, 900, or 76.6 per cent more
than the same stock would be worth
at present prices.
or the different classes Of livestock,
swine make the best showing, both in
point Of gain, in numbers and total of
valuation. altho the value is about
one dollar a head less than a year
ago. Horses and cattle show but lit
tie change in numbers, with greater
per cent Of reduction in values.
Taking values per head as compared
with 1920, horses in Colorado have de-
clined about i7 per cent in the four
year period; mules. a3 per cent; milk
cows, SO per cent; other cattle, 80
per cent: sheep l7.6 per cent; swine,
SO per cent; and all stock, an average
Of 80 per cent. In the United States,
the declines In the same period have
been. hor-es. 80 per cent; mules, 80:
milk cows. 80 per cent; other cattle,
% per cent; sheep. 25 per cent; swine,
20 per cent, and all stock, an average
Of 36.5 per cent.
Head in - pit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
Baldwin
News-Cbampt"n Correspondence
o . o o o o O q o o o O O o O q

Tuesday, February ~.
John Grildi was a stage passenger
to the county seat Saturday.
George Frye, accompanied by Karl
Zugelder, motored to Gunnison last
Tuesday.
Geo. Rescorla went to Gunnison on
the train Saturday, returning with his
car Sunday.
Geo. Aspey of the Rainbow Garage
at Gunnison, was in camp Tuesday
demonstrating the new 1924 Dodge.
Edith Sanders returned Tuesday
after spending the first FIVE months
with her sister, Mrs. d. Dohlman, at
the Smith Hill mine.
Matt Glaviono went down on the
train to Gunnison Thursday, where he
met his wife and children from Som
erset, returning with them Saturday
Among Baldwinites who took in the
masquerade dance at Fairview school
house last Friday night We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. RAN
dolph Frye, Mr.. and Mrs Gomar Dol
lard, Mrs. Peter Gardner, Miss Lucille
Chase, Roger Springer John Man,
bourg, Glen Sandifer, Karl Zugelder,
John Steele and James Pressler.