davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
H00T'S NEW FILM
Is SPEEDY COMEDY

All tho thrills OF fire.fighting and
lot Of extra movie" thrills arc In.
corpornted In Hoot oihson'H newest
comedy feature. Hook and ladder"
which tho Columbia theaier II show
ing this week. Hoot does probably
his best comedy work In tho picture
and Us ono that bis many admir-
era shouldn't miss Pretty little
Mildred June plays the part opposite
Gibson and her role Il funny all the
way thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
HYSTERlCAL HISTORY
FILMS ARE ANNOUNCED

Bryan Toy mado the announce.
ment this week OF tho plans for his
new independent company which
VIII produce during 1854 u series ot
Sc onc-rrcl fun films 20 DO known
as ''Hystcrlcal History Comedies"
Two comedies have already been
produced and work IL now started
on tho third.
No announcement has been made
regarding The release dates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
wild ELL nIccou0II-

Stan Laurel ~ making a traveaty
on WIN Harris latest picture. "wild
BIN IIlckcek." AZ the Hal Roach stu.
dos fer Pathe. II will ba called
"wIld Bln IiiccouKh" Laurel takes
the part Of wild Biil;r Billy Engle
appears as "Phil Sheridan Charles
Dudley ms Abraham Lincoin.r Al
Forbes plays General Custer" and
Jimmy F1nlayAon IL Jack Me
Queen" Mae uurci IL cast as
Calamity Jane"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
RELIEyED CONSTELLATION

Constipation is common ailment.
and one most likely to be neglected
FOLEY cATHARTIc TABLETS are
mild in action. and bring prompt re
lief Mrs. Ellen Bethel. clanton.
Ala. writes: FOLEY cATHARTIC
TABLETS are the best medicine /
have ever used for constipation.-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
RELIEVED COLDS or FATHER
AND son

Mr.. G.. II. Kuhler. 1904 Mulberry
st, Louisville, Ky. writes: II. md
my son also. used FoLEY's HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for severe
colds and must credit the relief to
FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR COM.
POUND" Excellent for the relief OF
coughs. colds and hoarscness.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

Proposals viii be received by the
bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. ID. g.
until 10 o'clock IA. N. March (. 1925
for delivering paint pigments ana
hospital equipment 10 the Navy Yard.
Puget Sound. Wash. Apply for pro-
pDsalH 10 tho supply offieer, Navy
Yard. Puget Sound, Wash. or 20 the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
DAVID POTTER. Phymaster Cen
eral OF the Navy. 2-s-2fs-Adver-
tlssment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
DOROTHY DEvoRE STAR

Dorothy Dcyore. who has frolicked
In christie's comedies for four years.
has been elevated 10 stardom. nc
cording 10 n statement by Charles
Christie. who IL now In New York
city completing tho details for two
big Christie features 10 DO released
thru the Iodkinson corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

George Barr Mecu,eheon's popular
novel success, Husbands 81 l.a!th. 81
has been purchased by Universal
Pictures corporation. and may be
used as starring vehicle FOR Regln.
aid Denny, according 20 Julius Bern.
helm. general production manager at
Universal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
REAL HUMAN STORY
ON COLONIAL SCREEN

A very human and upto.da;e
story or married men and women Is
told ln tho picture. Cause for Dl.
vorce." on the Colonial screen now.
Fritzi brunette. David Butler ana
Pat o2lailoy are few OF the cast
headilners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
BILL FARNUM BACK
IN FAST WESTERNER

big BIZ" Farnum has come 10
tho screen OF the Winter Garden
theaicr In n new picture TINT q
thrilling. romantic and colorful and
is offering genuine entertainment to
local ploture.goers. Tho film is call.
ed The Cunflghtet" II tells story
OF conflict in Southern California In
It's early days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
"RED- HOT ROMANCE"
IS THE OAKS FILM

Red.hot romance now holds forth
on the Oak thcater's screen Ia n pic.
ture bearing that title. Anita Loos
wrote the story for ''RedHot Ro.
NANCE" and she wrote II with an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
New Safe Method
Beaches Teeth White
Watch Tobacco Stains yanlshl

Goodbye dark. dinEy. spotted and
tobacco stained teothi For n den
lists wonderful diHcovery--B
odant combiuhtion--rem stains
almost instantly. giving yellpwihh
stained teeth beautiful new white
ness and sparkle. No effect on en-
amei--itn safe mild ingredients are
intended 90 act only on surface
stains, Consists Of harmless liquid,
which softrnA the stains. and n spc
cial kind % paste which not only re-
moves the softened stains but aciu-
oily prevents formation OF new ones.
Fine for chiidren'R teeth. Beneficial
10 gums. WARNINCi--Do not be de-
cciyed into buying cheap liquid
preparations claiming same results
as Blcacbodsnt Combination. BE sure
70 insist on genuine yleachodent
Combination, thu SAFE treatment.
containing both LIQUID and special
paste. Small cott AZ ali good dealers.
such as Swift Drug Co. Barteii Drug
Co. The Bon Marche. MacDougsll-
Southwiek, fraserpatcraon Co.
Gfotc-Rsnitin CO., JRlnieson-p onno.
Rhodes Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel finol No gripping or ineonyen.
icneo follows a gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with 'cascarets."
Sick Headache. Blliousness. Gases.
Indigestion. and all such distress
gone BY morning. Fer Men. Women
and children-ioc boxes. also 1sc and
soc sizes. any drug s,ors.--Adysrtiss
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
WOMEN! READ
THIS WARNING

Always ask for Diamond Dyes"
and II you don't sec the name Ola
mond Dyes" on the package refuse
it--hand It baclSi
Each lucent package Of Diamond
Dyes contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint skirts.
dresses, waists. sweaters. stockings.
lsimonos. coats. draperies, coverings
everything new. even IL she has
never dyed before. Choose any color
at drug store. Refuse substitutes!--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

eye 10 entertainment. Several capa-
BILE players take care OF the princl.
pal roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

II you value your watch. let
matchmaker repair IL Next Liberty
theatcr. Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
LUMBER j Sc s
EXHIBITED 1T
MUSEUM
HHH hVW feE
Specimens of Wood Products
in Stages of Manufacture
to Be on View

Every phase Of the uses Of
lumber from the evolution of your
favorite golf club to the proper
way Of piling a large quantity Of
lumber in yard is visualized for
the public in an exhibition Just
Placed in the main lobby of the
National Museum. Tenth and b
streets northwest. for the National
Conference on Utilization of For
estry Products which viii be
opened there tomorrow and con-
tinue through Thursday.
The exhibition which is fostered
by the Forestry Service displays
by picture and specimen Of various
wood products in various stages OF
manufacture the range OF lumber
uses from the time the tree is cut
in the forest to the delivery Of the
manufactured product ready for
the consumer.
Laboratory tests for lumber are
illustrated. These include a small
model of a large revolving drum in
which boxes are piled and subjected
to rough usage approximately to
that caused by shipping. The con-
ference to be attended by. lumber
users from over the country will
discuss possibilities of practicing
economies
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
IUNTA IS GIVING
GOOD RULE IN
CHILE
American Ambassador Says
Country Is Prosperous and
Free From Disturbance
I8y Internatlonal Newa eervlca.

Chile, despite the fact that 1t Is
now ruled by d military junta. is
carrying on the government that
meets with the approval Of the
people OF the country; according to
: William Miller Collier, American
ambassador to the South American
republic, who is in Washington
paving his respects to President
Coolidge and comforting with Sec
lretary OF State Hughes,
Since the resignation Of the
president. as result Of the con-
lgressional impasse," Ambassador
Collier said today, Chile has been
governed by junta, headed by
three military and naval men, who
have formed q cabinet composed
OF some Of the leading and most
influential men in the country. The
change in government was effected
through q 'bloodIess revolution
thus maintaining the governmental
stability which has characterized
Chile since II became q republic.
Every president Of Chile, except the
last, who resigned, has served out
his full term, and the country has
mad singularly few disturbances.
The impasse which brought
about the present emergency arose
from demand for reforms In the
government, particularly in regard
TO changes, bringing about a change
In the balance Of power between
congress and the cabinet. Chilean
cabinets have fallen frequently
within the past three, years be-
cause Of the provision which
enables a vote of lack of conf.
dence in either house to cause the
resignation of the cabinet. With
a continual majority against the
government in the Senate, insta-
bility has been most marked.
The junta, now has. however,
issued DEGREES calling for constI-
tutional election for members OF
congress and president, the new
government to take charge in
November, when constitutional
government viii be restored in the
fullest sense.
I'm the meantime. however, the
junta and cabinet, have conducted
Chile's affairs in excellent man.
ner, the country has been peaceful,
and there is every indication OF
continued peace and prosperity in
the future"
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
YOUTH KILLEDN
DANCE HALL
SHOOTING
jealousy Over Girl Believed
causa Of Fatal Row.
Man Is Held

YORK, Pa, Nov. 1S.--As the re-
suit 81 Jealousy over girl. which
eliminated in shooting affair fol-
lowing an American Legion dance
at Hanover last night. Francis
Ezra Blettner. seventeen. of Penn
vile, near Hanover, is dead, and
Charles 10. Frederick Wilkinson,
twenty-seven, Of Fayetteville. is in
the. York county jail held in con-
nection with his death. Wilkinson
lis said by police, to have admitted
shooting at BIettner.
The shooting occurred distance
from the dance hall shortly after
midnight, as two young women
from York. Miss Esther Kyser and
Miss Madeline Myers, who had at
tended the dance, were about to
leave for home.
Miss Myers directed that the
fatally. wounded man be placed in
her touring car and tried to assist
him until the arrival Of an ambu-
lance In which he was brought TO
York.
The Hanover chief Of police found
Wilkinson at his home in Fayette-
vile.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
Aged Woman Wei OF
Civil War Seeks
u. S. Aid

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov.
l8. Because Mrs. Mary Ann
johnson, eighty4four years old,
claims she Is q veteran Of the
civil war; officials Of the Red
Cross and pension attorneys are;
seeking to obtain an allowance
from the Government whichwill
take her from the poorhouse
here and reunite her with her
husband.
She says she served as an en-
listed soldier IN the Fifty-third'
MASSACHUSETTS, volunteers, garbed'
as 2 boy lin blue, and was taken
everywhere for q man.
Her husband, Peter johnson,
ghty-tMto, also is in the poor
house, but they are in different
buildings.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
PERSHHVG To 60
ASENVOY TO
PERU
General to Head Mission to-
Attend Anniversary Of
Battle for Liberty

General John j. Pershing. Rear
Admiral John H. Dayton. and
former Congressman Frederick G.
Hicks. Of New York. win sail on
the battleship Utah, Sunday, for
Lima, Peru, where they win repre-,
sent the United States at the tooth
anniversary of the Battle OF Ava
cucho," December 8.
General Pershing viii have the
rank Of ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary. and Admiral
Dayton and Mr.. Hicks win have
the rank Of ENJOYS extraordinary
and ministers plenipo tentiary. They
will return to the United States via
the east coast OF South America.
The Battle Of Ayacucho," Deem
Der 8, 1924, was the last battle Of
the war Of independence between
Spain, once ruler of the Americas,
and her South American colonies
the victory ending Spanish dominion
in South America.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
ENGINEERS BAND WILL
FEATURE CENTRAL BILL

"A concert by the Thirteenth
United states Engineers Band from
Fort Humphreys, Va will feature
the program OF the community
center department OF the public
schools tonight at Central High
School. Warrant Officer r. w.
TreicheI will conduct the band.
The soloist will be Miss Nina
Norman. soprano. Miss Norman
recently sang the leading role in
'sPinafore," and will appear in De
cember in a tabloid version Of
Martha" under direction of Estelle
Wentworth. Gertrude McRae Nash
will accompany Miss Norman.
The Holy Rosary Band, con,
Quoted by j. Il. Vanpoucke. will
give a concert tomorrow night al
the new Eastern Community Center,
to be followed by motion pictures
Of the Department Of Agriculture,
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
WOMAN, 100. TAKES
2OO-MIl.E MOTOR TRIP

MAHANOY CITY. Nov. 1s.-To
travel more than 200 miles by an
automobile As the experience of
Mary Whitenaitis, 101 years old.
who left for the home OF her laugh.
ter, in Newark, N. j., to assist at
the golden wedding celebration OF
one daughter and the silver an.
niversary of another. .f
AT the home of Mrs. Helen Idai.
kits aged seventy, Of Newark, will
be held the golden wedding ami
versary, with the silver anniver.
saryS Of her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Kar-
lick, aged forty-four wears.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
CITY SHOULD JUDGE OWN
BEAUTY, MEETING TOLD

Frederick A. Delano chairman OF
the American Civic Association,s
commitlee of one hundred, speaking
!ast night. at the meeting Of the
American Society of Civic Engineers
at the Cosmos Club, voiced the
opinion that this city should be its
own supervisor If it is to continue
beautiful. He said that the members
on the Congressional committees
In charge of the affairs OF the city
were usually inexperienced.
Dean A. M. johnson OF the Uni
versity of Maryland School Of En-.
cheering presided at the meeting,
which was attended by about one
hundred engineers. As
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
6ALLoU TO ADDRESS
TEACHERS AT CENTRAL

Superintendent Frank w. Ballou
viii make two. addresses to the
teachers OF the schools here. at the
invitation of the committee on in.
stitutes OF the Teachers Council.
He will address the teachers and
officers of the first nine divisions
at Central High school at, $3.50
Thursday afternoon, and the
teachers and officers OF divisions
10 to IL at the same hour at Dun
bar Friday afternoon.
He win discuss plans for the forth.
looming teachers, institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Work on New Bridge
Progresses RAPIDLY

Work is proceeding rapidly on the
new bridge over the Messalouskee at
the end OF Silver street. Half of the
plsnks have been removed and the iron
work is being taken down. At the
junction OF the Oakland State road
and the Sidney River road there are
many signs directing autoists TO be
extremely careful in making the turn.
which is rather narrow and between
posts and slabs. As yet no accidents
have been reported at this place. the
workmen acting as traffic officers and
giving warnings to motorists coming
from either direction as to whether or
not the way is clear.
There has also been quite q bit OF
work done on Cool street with gravel.
This street has been very rough and
complaints OF severe shakeups have
been reported by people passing
through in cars. but workmen have laid
coating OF gravel at the south end
and so have done away with the worst
OF the rough parts. A good deal of the
traffic which goes to Oakland passes
through the road that leads by the
fair grounds. This road is In very
good share. having been smoothed re-
Gently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
DAWES ON THIRD
Continued from Pace One)

Oglesby Of Illinois then took the
platform. and speaking for the IL
linoIs delegation and for Mr.. Low
den he said he was obliged TO ask
fer the withdrawal of the nOmina-
tion.
Mr.. Lowden's declinstion Of the
nomination. he told the convention,
was fine and irrevocable."
Ark-Isas yielded to Indiana on the
next call and Governor Emmett
Branch took the platform to nomin-
ate Senator James Z. Watson.
The Watson boom seemed to have
passed along TO the formal state Of
nomination without much noise and
the clerk had called the name OF
California for further nominations
when there was a loot at the doors
and band marched in with a Wat
con crowd Z r demonstration.
Former Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
man speaking from the Illinois deie-
CATION yielded to Nebraska and for
ne. Representative Jefferies took the
platform to nominate Charles G..
Dawes Of Chicago.
While Dawes was being placed in
nomiation Representative Graham OF
pennsylvania asked his state dele
gatlon to reconsider its determination
to cast its vote for him as a comuli-
ment and the delegation decided to
cast Its first vote solidly for REPRE-
sentative Burton Of Ohio.
No sooner had the Penn. ylvania
delegation decided to cast its ballot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Seconds the Nomination

Cleveland. June 12-Scconding
the nomination Of President Cool
idge, Representative Martin y. Mad
den. of Illinois. told the Republican
National Convention today that the
creation OF confidence. the removal
of any feeling Of unrest. the con-
tinued progress toward the reStora-
ton OF normal conditions. and the
firm esta bliShment of the Republi-
can party in its position Of tradi-
tional glory can best be obtained by
the election OF Calvin Coolidge to
the Presidency"
This country and the world
continued Mr.. Madden, need the
calm and impcrturbability OF Cal
vim Coolidge. His type is rare. He
is neither radical nor reactionary.
He moves forward cautiously and
progressively to meet the country g
changing needs. He serves by work,
not words. Arriving at the SOUND
solution OF a problem, he acts at
whatever the cost.
"Preeminent as he has been in the
performance of all of his duties.
there stands out from among his
other achievements his management
of the financial affairs OF the gov
eminent. Calvin Coolidge knows
from childhood training and from
experience in public and private life
the true meaning Of frugality, thrift,
and economy. The duties OF the
Presidency under the Budget Acr
are in hands well qualified by inheri-
lance training and experience for
their execution with aga city and
fidelity. They should be continued
there -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
knights Templar to
Observe st. Johns
Day on June "a

st, Omer Commandery, No. ~,
knights Templar will observe ST.
Johns day Tuesday. June -. in a.
different manner than usual. The
Commandery. with the members OF
the Sir Knights families ms guests
VIII hold an outing at Lake Cohbos-
seecontee, the grounds Of the State
camp Of the Y. NJ. c. \.
The beautiful grove will be given
over to the Knights Templar for the
day and a p oCram to occupy the at
tention OF all is now being planned.
Tentative arrangements provide for
the trip from Waterville early in the
forenoon, 18th a baseball game as A
forenoon attraction. Vt noon a shore
dinner will be served.
The program Of sports will include
baseball. basketball. tennis, running
races. tugs Of war, volley ball. Quoits.
swimming races. boat and canoe
races. The WON'T will have an op-
portunity for contests and there will
be ev ITS enough that all may parti-
cipate or watch.
The general committee in charge
is composed Of Frank u. Robinson,
commander; Or. +. r. Baird, gen.
eralissino, and George T. v illiams.
captain general, Charles w. Nigue is
in charge of the tickets; Carl c. Pr
per is chairman of transportation
and Fred II. McAlary is chairman of
sports.
The transportation committee Is
making a canvass OF the members to
make plans for automobiles, so that
all may have means Of making the
trim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Pupils of Grammar
School Entertained

Miss Bertha Day. teacher OF the sec
ond and third grades at the Sand Hill
Grammar school. gave her pupils lit
Ito outing yesterday afternoon on the
shores OF the Sebasticook river in
Winslow. The children with their
teacher left tho school at o'clock and
liked to the picnic grounds where they
enjoyed three hours Of sport, with
games. races and stunts. Refreshments
were served and the party returned to
tho school at L. VI.
Those present were Peter Muslowskf,
william Piecuch. Leo LaPlante, Leone
Nadcau. Edmund Siviski, Stanley Tur-
to, Agnes Bescoe, Christine Michaud,
Charles Preo. Paul Forth, Helen Lapin,
Walter Fcdorovick. Mary Pashuai.
Dostie, SylvIo Morrisetts. Donald Oil
toux, Gracella Giroux, Edward Audette,
Roger Bourassa, Joseph Savachuck,
l"ttie Flasg, Carmen Dostie. Diana
Audette. Wladlstoro Sadulsky, War
rem Gagne, Joseph Gadisosky, John
Brooks, and the teacher. Miss Bertha
Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
FAIRFIELD

Tho Live Wire class Of the Method
ist church viii meet al tho home or
TIE teacher, Mrs. Ida Bell. Hatch street.
Friday evening at 7.20.
Wesley Fletcher has recently pur-
chased q new Chandler.
Mrs. W. ]. Berard and mother, Mrg.
Godfrey Dostie, have returned from
iortland. They were accompanied
home BY Mrs. J. Z. Lennon and Mrs.
u. j. Lennon and son Charland, who
will visit them for a few days.
Mrs. Gail Pollard entertained the
Embroidery Club Wednesday evening
at her home on Kelly street. The eve
nfng was passed doing fancy work, and
delicious refreshments Of fruit salad,
strawberries, cake and coffee were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim White Of Houlton
were calling on friends In town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Charles Barney OF Unity passed
the day Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Bert Thomas in Benton.
Thomas Parker. son OF Mir. and Mrs.
Edward Parker of Benton Station, re-
ceived special mark of honor In be-
ing selected as one OF the star must
clans Of Coburn Classical Institute at
the Wateryille First Baptist church
Tuesday under the direction OF Carl
Jean Tolman. Out of class of PIG
pupils Thomas Parker not only gave
fine rendering of 'Tarantelle in A
minor" by Dennee, as a piano solo.
hut he vas also one Of the 81 must
clans who played at the same time.
Mrs. Wesley Fletcher and son har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Celebrate. ssth birthday

Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Brown celebrated
her seth birthday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Choatc, HiGh
street, Tuesday. The house was hcau-
tifully decorated with lavender ard
white lilacs, while ON the dining room
table among the flowers were two
birthday CAKES lighted with candles
Mrs. Brown was the recipient or many
useful gtfts. A lunch was served NJ !
o'clock consisting OF sandwiches. cakes
and coffee. Those present were Ezekiel
Brown, MIR. and Mrs. g. Cony Brown
and daughters, Elizabeth and Louise,
Mr.. and Mrs Bert ncnacn. Mrs. GCuCvA
FoSs and daughters Ina aud Ruby. Mrs.
Mauctte Morrison and daughter Grace
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Morrison. Mrs. Ida
Goodwin. Mfs. Elmer TN2icr. Mrs
Louise Clark, Mrs. George Shorcy. Mrs
Fred Gctchell, the Euost or honor. Mrs.
Brown, and the hostess, Mrs. Choate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil are the parents
OF n baby girl. Jeanne Patricia. born
Thursday. June -. MIS-. Paine was
formerly Miss Doris Low.
Mrs. !. l.. Whittomorc Of Clinton Was
a business caller "a town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bailey Of Fort
land motorcd to Fairfield Thursday.
where they visited Mrs. PailcN's faith
or, Andrew jackson Smith.
Mrs. Emerson Iawry Of Dallas. TtN.
is visiting Mr. Lawns parents, Mir
and Mrs. Charles LaNry. on WiuchcS-
ter street