davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-02
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July (SpeciaD
There are understood to be five ap-
plicants for the appointment as post
master of Rockville to succeed Harry
a. Dawson, whose four-year term is
about to expire. They are Mr.. Daw-
son. former Postmaster Willis b. Bur
dette. former Assistant Postmaster
w .lbur s. Day, w. Harry Beard and
Curtis Ward. The appointment is
expected to be made within the next
few days. The position pays S2.i00 a
year.
William g. Clifton. young Texan
who has been in the employ of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission of Maryland for the past sew.
eral months. is under arrest here on a
charge of entering the Baltimore and
Ohio depot at Garrett Park several
nights ago and appropriating II rail
road tickets for passages between
Garrett Park and Washington. His
arrest was made Tuesday by Sergt.
Charles r. Cooley of the Montgomery
County police force and Detective
Bush of the railroad company.
Charging that he was, without just
cause or proVoCation." deserted four
days after his marriage. Frank +. Nc
Millin. il. of Chevy Chase, this coun-
ty. has filed suit in the Circuit Court
here for an absolute divorce from Mrs.
Dresden Ward McMillin of Charleston
W. Va. He is represented by Attor-
neys Dawson & Welsh of Rockville.
The couple were married in Los An
geleS, Calf. April IL. 1921.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of James G.. Milstead, 21,
and Miss Helen L. Penn, IS, both of
Del Ray, Va. and James +. Brown,
%, of Washington and Miss Edna
Catherine Neidecker. p. of Hyatts-
Vile Md.
On the advice of two physicians
in each case, the county commits
sioners have adjudged Bruce Con
nors of Travilah, this county. and
Jacob NJ. Chance of Kensington to
be of unsound minds and have di-
reCted that they he committed Ia
Springfield Asylum at Sykesville
Md.
The annual straw ride" of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
Rockville was held Tuesday evening
when 81 members of the organiza tion
and others. chaperoned by Rev. y
Rowland Wagner. pastor of the Bap-
tist Church. visited Glen Echo Park
Virtually all of the amusements al
the resort were patronized and guam
titles of refreshments consumed.
The annual carnival of the Hender-
son Smith EdmondS Post of the
American Legion of Rockville began
last evening, to continue through this
evening. i. Il is being held on the
courthouse lawn here. which pre-
sents. a gala appearance with its
numerous decorated booths and
stands. A pleasing feature last eve
ming was a concert by the Washing
ton Grove Band, which will be re
peated this evening. The committee
in charge is composed of Hugh Bick
fods, Aiexanrer +. Prescott, jr.;
Wilson, Mrs. Frances Lyddane, Mrs
Hugh Thompson. Mrs. Hugh Bick-
fords. Alexander +. Prescott. ir;
Warner r. Pumphrey. Buell. Gardner
Ira Darby, Guy Watkins, Ronald
Benson and II. l.. Roszman.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
DRY FIGHT IN HAND,
MELLON DECLARES
Treasury Better Organized
for Enforcement Than
Ever, He Says.

The Treasury is today better or
SaniZed and equipped To make the
NolSt cad act effective" said Secretary
Mellon, in a formal statement last
night. reviewing the recent reorgani-
Zation of the prohibition unit and
steps which have been taken during
the past fiscal year TO dry up the
sources of Illicit liquor.
Declaring that the plans OF the
Treasury We're rapidly approaching
contamination Mr.. Mellon pointed out
that the Coast Guard two years ago
worked out building program. which
had been approved by Congress and
under which, on June 80 last 2l6 pa
troll boats and 100 picket boats We're
built or building.
Twenty destroyerS belonging to the
Navy have been rehahilitdted, and the
required personnel was enlisted and
trained said Secretary Mellon. "All
but 2S of the patrol boats and all of
the picket boats are now N service.
! The last three of the deStroyerS went
into commission Yesterday
The plan of operation had been
carefully prepared. and in May. when
the boats and trained personnel were
available. the plan was successfully
put into effect on the Atlantic coast.
"AS an assistance to the Coast
Guard operations. q treaty extending
the three mlie llnlt was made with
| England and has been followed during
the past year by similar treaties with
Norway. Sweden. Denmark, Italy.
Panama and the Netherla Last
Fall a treaty to.aid in the prevention
of liquor smuggling was negotiated
with Canada on the north. and similar
negotiations have been begun with
Mexico on the south. Within the
Treasury itself all activities which
are relate to prohibition enforcement.
| being customs, the Coast Guard and
| the prohibition unit. have been cen
| tered under the direction of one as
! Sistant secretary and Gen. Lincoln &.
Andrews put in charge. A complete
| reorganization of the prohibition unit
| has been recently announced.
1T is believed that as a result of its
! experience and development the
Treasury is today better organized
and equipped to make the Nolstead
act effective
Evening star., 1925-07-02
BAND CONCERTS.

At Stanton Park, Fifth and c
streets northeast, by the United
States Army Band, Capt. Ray
mond G. Sherman, comma nding:
Capt. William j. Stannard, band
leader, tonight at 1870 O'Clock.
March, The Bersag aglieri,'
Eilenberg
Overture, French Comedy"
Keller, Bella
Excerpts from The Royal
Waltz, My old Kentucky
Home ...........,... Foster
Intermezzo. The Glow
Worm .............L LinCke
FoX-trots.
la NO Wonder" ..... Da Wis
th) Let 1t Rain, Let 1t
Pour ........ .Dona ldson
Selection. Rose Marie" . F'riml
March, Just for Fun -,
The Star Spansled Banner"
At the Sylvan Thcater. Monu-
ment Grounds, tonight at 100
O'Clock, by the United States
Marine Band. William II. San
telmann. leader: Taylor Bran
son, second leader
March. The Washington
Overture. Sakuntala" " ".Goldmark
Music de ballet, "Coppelia." ="
Delibes
Trombone quartet.
ta) Little Annie From Tha-
rau .Silcher
CD The Linden Tree"
Schubert
Musicians Albert Bennert, Her
bert Erisman. Edward Gum
mel and Harold Heard.
Grand scenes from "Sieg-
tried ..............W Wagner
Siegfried call by Adolphe Seid-
Ter.
Waltz. Ny Queen" .Coote
'Torchlight Dance, No. A.
Meyerbeer
The Star Spangled Banner"
At Washington Barra cks by
the United States Army Band,
Capt. Raymond G.. Sherman,
comma nding: Capt. William !.
u. p'iIi'i ltdttI, TOMORROW
at $50 pm.
March, The Stars and Stripes
foreFef .............S .SouSa
Overture. "Jubel" Weber
Duet for cornet and baritone.
Loves Declaration =. kegel
Sergt. J. DufreSne. cOrnet, and
Sergt. J. ID. HenneinS, bari
tone.
Fantasia, The Evolution of
Waltz, Red. White and Blue"
TObani
Dedication and benediction
from Les Huguenots,
Meyerbeer
Chara cteristic, american Pa
Popular.
tai "Cheatin' on Me-. Yellen
tb) THE Midnight Waltz"
Kahn
Descriptive, Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers" .. .Jessel
Selection, "Metistofele" Boito
March, America First" .Losey
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-07-02

cts this month with the aid of n small
telescope or field glasses might imas
inc they were pla wing tag or running
a race in the, northwestern sky after
sunset. All three will move eastward
during July from Cancer into Leo. but
all Will be moving at different speeds
with respect to each other and the
earth. Mars. the slow-movinC one of
the trio. will be at the beginning of
the month farther east and higher in
the western sky than the other two,
but the other two planets will pass
it on July 10.
Saturn Will Stop.
Saturn, which has been above the
horizon in the evening hours for some
time. has been moving slowly west
ward, but on July l. it becomes sta
tionary, as viewed from the earth.
and then begins to swing slowly back
ward toward Libra to the east Jupi-
ter. now rising over in the southeast
in Sagittarius. will be in opposition
to the sun. or on the meridian due
south. at midnight on July TO- 1t
will then rise at sunset and be in view
all night On this date Mercury,
Venus and Mars will set about an
hour and a half after the sun.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
DROP IN SOUTH AMERICAN
IMPORTS COMPENSATED
Decline Is Met by Increased Trade
From Asia and Europe. May
Report Shows.

In the face of general import In.
Crea seS in foreign trade of the United
States during May, the Commerce De-
partment figures disclosed today that
there had been decreases in imports
from both North and South America
The largest imports from Asia and
Europe. however, more than COM
pensated for the decline
All of the large divisions of the
world showed increases in their con-
sumption of products of the United
States during May as compared with
the same month a year ago, with the
exception of Asia.
Total exports for the month We're
1911 .42l ,lS2, compared with $685. .OSS.-
GU1 for the same month last wear.
Imports We're 1927 ,4l6,10S against
1902 ,9S7, ,79l.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
To the Health department IN the last ~
hours:
Charles B. and Helen f. Hobbs. girl
Percy ii. and Julla NJ. Murray. girl
Chester A and Frances Garner, boy
Frances l.. and Margaret Wahler boy
r. Kenneth and Cordeha Cogswer girl.
Martin and Sarah Cannon, boy
Alexander J. and adHs A GIL girl
konrad w. and Willie M Dorm berger girl
Fred and Olive Smith boy.
Tony and MAY Moligo boy
Randolph \. and Gertrude Menefce girl
Lewis and Sarah CroweIl girl
William and Florence Rosenberg hoy
Edmund [. and Helen p. NusSear boy
Thomas {, and Frances A Morgan girl
William II. and Jenny Whitaker, boy.
Thomas :. and Jessie l.. Orr. girl
Wilbur +. and Mabel L. Rashorp boy
Alphonso and Beatrice Yates boy
James and Bessie McMilIion bov
Ernest and Sadie Edwards boy
William W and Geneva Stokes girl,
Percy and Edna Cole boy
James and Thelma Carter GIRL
Leon and Mary Briscoe. hoy
Charles and Addell Barnes. bog.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Sunf1ower State Flag.

After a controversy lasting 10 years
the State of Kansas has at last adopt
ed State flag. 1t is banner of solid
blue bearing a sunflower in the center.
the petals surrounding the State seal.
Kansas has been the last State with.
out an official emblem. and the 1925
Legislature ended the long debate that
existed between the rival patriotic
bodies.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Her Curiosity.

From the Progressive Grocer Magazine
Mother was busy. cleaning a chicken
for the family dinner
Little Dorothy watched the process
with keen interest. especially when
the insides were being taken out of
the fowl.
Mother" asked the child, finally,
'iust what are you looking for in
there"
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Frank y. simmons and Florence l.. Shreve.
cyril W. Mclean of san Diego and Ivey
G Huddleston of Comanche. Trv
EnGh II. !, Bndn and Gyda +. Spring borg.
ROLAND NJ. Cooper of this cItv and Kate
MCNcnny of SDearfish. :. Oak.
Walker Retson and Josephine Gwynn.
William Wilhelm of Chicago and Emma
Kerr of Baltimore.
Harry Hudson and Lille smith
Jacob Thomas and Ida Lacey. both of
Halls Hill. Va.
Gleason Ensminger and Mary T. Daley
both OF Hagerstown. Md
Nelson II. Rice and Lily b. Sauderson
Clarence Shade and Mabel l. smith,
Michael Beuedikt of this city and Irma
NJ. Wuuder OF Somerset Heights. Md
Arthur p. Schaefer ana Myrtle Norwood
both of Baltimore.
Horace Bell and Naomi f Carter
David Cunningham and Elsie J. X MURRAY
Philip n. Dowlnc and Helen NJ Donovan.
both of New York CITY
Chester Lewis and Ella r Kinney
F.. !. Ruenitz and Ida Carnahan. both of
Los Angeles.
Thomas j VANDERBILT of Richmond and
Susan q. Smith of Greenhurc Pa
Evening star., 1925-07-02
JONES FOR TAX CUT
OF 200 MILLIONS
Senator Says British Debt
Payments of 5000, 900, 900
Would Enable 1t.

Senator Jones of New Mexico. Dem
ocratiC member of the Senate finance
committee. faVorS tax reduction to the
extent of $500. 900 600 a the next SeS-
sion of Congress. He said that such a
reduction would be possible if the
British debt payments of nearly 5000
600 900 a year We're applied to the
sinking fund to take the place of "A
like amount annually set aside from
The tax receipts for the reduction of
the bonded Indebtedness Of the United
States.
Favoring retention of a Federal in
heritanCe tax. abolition OF which has
heen suggested by Trea sury officials.
he expressed the opinion that ii
should be made to apply only to the
actual Inheritance received by each
individual after deduction of all State
and other taxes instead of the total
estate, a 5 at present.
Corporation Tax Revision.
Revision of the corporation taxes on
a graduation rate basis also was urged
by Mr.. Jones. together with reduction
In the taxes imposed upon utility cor
porations and railroads. on the ground
that they are ultimately paid by the
patrons. To eliminate what he de-
soribed as gross evasion under the
present corporation tax laws through
avoidance of SurtaNes which would
have been due had net earnings been
distributed among the stockholders. he
suggested imposition of normal tax
upon the net annual earnings of all
corporations. regardless of what part
might be retained in business
In the absence of an agreement by
his party in Congress on A definite
plan for the distribution of the pro
posed tax reductions. he was unwill-
Ing 70 predict rates. but declared for
n substantial reduction in normal in
come taxes and revision of the sur
taxes to the point where the maxi
mum revenue could be obtained from
them.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

meet in the lecture room of the
Church of the Covenant tomorrow
evening. A talk will be given by Mrs.
Burnita Sheldon Matthews. president
of the Women's Bar Association. A
visit to the Brookland Monas stery will
be made by the council on Sunday,
leaving from Ninth and + streets at
2:15 o'clock
Evening star., 1925-07-02
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
when HIT BY AUTO
Five Year-Old Raymond O'Dwyer
Suffers Conclusion of Brain.
Four Others Injured.

Two boys and three men were vic
Tins of traffic accidents esterday.
Five-year-old Raymond O'Dwyer. 425
Tenth street southwest. the most seri-
CuSly injured, was knocked down and
run over by the automobile of Carl
G.. Sterzer. 120 Fourth street south.
east. at Tenth and Golden streets
southwest. SterZer took him to Emer-
gency Hospital. where he was treat ed
for a fracture of the left leg and con
cuSSion of the brain. His condition
is serious
Paul Mudd G. 900 +, street south
east. was severely shocked and his
leg broken as result of running
against the automobile of Maurice
Dougherty. 155 Virginia avenue south
east. near his home late in the aft
ernoon. Paul was reported by the
polio" to have run in front Of his
fathers machine and struck Dough
erty's car while crossing the road
way. He was given surgical aid at
Providence Hospital.
Man Is Slightly Hurt.
Beverly G. Galloway, "a, 71O6 Piney
Branch road, was struck by the au.
tomobile of Alexander Mckenzie. 6946
Pln2y Branch road, at Piney Branch
road and Cedar street and jammed
against another car. He refused hos.
pltal treatment for injuries to his
head and knees.
Henry Wilson, A.. 612 Sixth street
northeast, stepped from the sidewalk
in front of 612 Sixth street northeas st
| ana was Knocked down by the auto.
mobile of Lester NJ. Kefauver. oo12
jackson street. while attempting to
cross in front of 23S PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital for slight injuries
John Pushas, %, Walter Reed Hos
pital, was knocked down at Four.
teenth and Crittenden streets by an
automobile driven by Philip l.. Null
len, 1884 Webster street. and his right
leg bruised. He was given first aid
, at Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

DR.. Samuel Judson Porter. past or
of the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets, will deliver the third
address on the "Epistles of Peter
using the Greek testament, at 8
O'Clock at the church. Public Invited.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Association of Oldest Inhabitants

meets At II 6'c1ock Saturday morning
at the Old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and II streets for busi-
ness session, followed by a patriotic
Fourth of July service at - o'clock
at the Western Presbyterian Church,
Nineteenth and II streets.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
National Press Club will honor II

motor race drivers, who will compete
at Laurel next Saturday at a party
Tuesday night at the club. Capt
John Craige, aide to Maj. Gen John
A Lejuene Of the Marine Corps. also
will be ;p honor guest.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Land Leasing Under New Board

Leasing Of public mineral land by
the Government was placed today un-
der a new unit established in the Geo
logical Survey, to be known as the
conservation branch. The step was
taken coincident with the transfer of
the Bureau of Mines from the Inte-
rior Department to the Department of
Commerce. The Bureau of Mines for
merly handled leasing of mineral
lands. The new branch is to be in
charge of Director Smith of the Geo
logical Survey
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Whenever a woman reads of man
going wrong she always wonders
what the woman in the case looks
like.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Miss Malvina Hoffman. one of
Americas leading woman sculptors.
is now in London finishing a series
of symbolic statues for the Bush
House.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Congress Lodge, Chapter. No. 35,
o. E. s.. will meet Monday at the
regular quarters and will hold a lawn
party at Eleventh and III streets north
east July 10 and II.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

The tower of the Salisbur- Cathe-
dral IN England, too heavy for the
chalky site, leans about 2S inches out
Of plumb.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Alpha Delta Phi will hold a luncheon

at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow at the
Madrillon, 1904 q street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

| Superior, where she will again teach
school during the coming year. - 4
DR.. and Mrs. P. N. Kraemer and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner re-
turned Sunday from several days
visit with friends in the Twin Cities
and Hastings, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Moore and
son ofrMenagha who have been visit
ing at the w. l.. Wruck home in this
city left Saturday for a short visit
with relatives at Grey Eagle.
Mrs. NJ. Fiddler (nee Lillian JAG
obson) returned to her home at Chi
cago laSts Friday after two weeks
spent Wishing her mother at little Sank
and withAhiends in this city,
1 Mrs Emil Polipnick accompanied
by the Misses Edna Kading and
Mayme Luther of Chicago went to
st. Cloud last Saturday and attended
the Benton county fair while there.
/ Mrs. Peter Schneiderhahn and son
Leonard will return to their home at
Alexandria the later part of the weel.
after a three weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. Minette at Far View
Dairy farm. -
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Judkins left
this city Wednesday for their home
at Peqyot after two months spent
here visiting at the home of the lady's
mother, Mrs. Susie Bunker and with
other relatives here and at Westport.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson of
Kiel, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schilling and son Kenneth of Hol-
stein, Wis, returned to their homes
| Saturday after a two weeks visit in
Sank Centre at the Joseph Robinson
home. 60.
Miss Marie Unger left this city the
| first of the week for International
Falls after spending her annual va
cation here with her parents and
friends. The young lady is super
visor in one of the hospitals at that
Emerie Sweetman left Tuesday
evening for Pasadena, CAL, after en-
joying two weeks visit in Sank
| Centre at the home of his parents,
DIR. and Mrs. R. H. Sweetman. The
young man is Senior in the Univer-
sity of Southern California '.@z ,s.ss
| :, Monday of this week M. A. Nye
removed his household goods from
the Deters bungalow on Fifth street
into the Harry Lewis bungalow on
Birch street Mr.. ..Nye expects to
leave the latter part. of the week for
short visit at Milwaukee: Wis.
Miss Helen Brown, accompanied by
her friend, Miss Marie O'Donnel,
came up from St. Cloud Saturday
for an over Sunday visit in this city
at the George Brown home The
young ladies are taking nurses train
ing at;lSt. Raphael's hospital in the
Granite City. 80. ~. -
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Klein and " family. and Ferdinand
Schwartz. accompanied by. their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John Overhart
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

and children Of Glen Ellyn, ILL, Al
bert Overhaul, Sr,. Of Cloverdale, ILL.,,
band Mrs. Everett Dempster of Aurora,
Ill.,, motored to GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
where they spent the day with rela-
tives.
Carpets and rugs cleaned, 8 cents
square foot. City Steam Laundry
and Dry Cleaners. Phone 37-AdE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
SAUK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS.

their
I'm show
Herald
consider
kind Just drop note Into the
Telephone ZO0
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
Has Elopers Arrested

Doniphan, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Jennie
Ely of the Oak Grove neighborhood
came in to town Friday evening and
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
William Runion for running away with
her daughter, Daisy, aged 16. The
sheriff got busy when the warrant
was delivered to him and phOned to
Poplar Bluff, Corning and some other
points for the authorities to be on the
lookout for Runion and arrest him if
he showed up.
The first news of the elopers, how
ever, was received Saturday morning
when 1t was reported that folks of
their description were seen having car
trouble at or near Maynard. Sheriff
McCourt was just starting down there
when Runion drove into town. He
was accompanied by the girl and two
other women, Mrs. Jesse Decker and
Mrs. Arion Shelton. He claimed that
they had been to PocahOntas and that
he and the Ely girl had gotten mar
ried there at IL 80 O'clock Friday
night. The women corroborated his
statement.
Mrs. Ely was not satisfied with the
evidence, however. and Sheriff Me
Court phoned to Pocahontas and the
fact of the marriage was verified.
Then Prosecuting Attorney Butler set
at liberty the newly weds and they
went on their way rejoicing
pect-News.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
ENGELBERG

A slight frost fell here Friday night
but very little damage is noticeable
We are glad to see Miss Reiny Haas
up again after weeks Illness
George II. Steimel and family OF
Running Lake and Pat Gschwend and
wife of Pocahontas visited their moth.
er Mrs. Katie Zosso, Sunday.
Mrs. John Zitzelberger returned
home Friday after few weeks stay
with her daughter in Jonesboro.
Several attended court at Squire
Dachs Monday.
Mike Ungerank and Frank Haus.
man delivered some pork at Pocahon.
tas Monday.
jess Davidson of Biggers visited
his sister, Mrs. Haas, the past week.
Mrs Joseph Brunner and children
spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs
Helen Steimel.
Misses Mary and Freda Zitzelberger
Reiny Haas, Joseph Difoni, Joseph
Leibhaber and William Myres were
entertained by Miss Maggie Meier Sun
day evening.
William Thelemier and little son,
Leo, spent the week end with relatives
at Marked Tree.
Martin Jansen and family of POca-
hontas, Elbert Miles and family and
Tony and Mike Ungerank were Sun
day visitors at Frank Hausmans.
Bernard Defoni of Pocahontas visit
ed his parents here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
SKAGGS

Everyone is glad to see the sun
shine when it does shine. Cotton pick
ing is getting to be a serious PROPOSE
tion with us all.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOdia Rose and son
Cleatus, and Earl LemmOns and fam
lily attended church Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night at Shannon
Miss Cora Rose visited Misses Eathel
and Verneal Benson Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lemmons and
little daughter, Coma Jean, were Sat
urday night guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Keech at Carter.
Curtis Rose, Dave Bolin and TrOus
dell Keech of Carter were pleasant
callers at the home of Il. B. Smith
Sunday afternoon.
Robert Smith and family of Poca.
hontas visited Mr.. and Mrs. X. b
smith Sunday.
The death angel visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY Hogan Sunday night
and Monday night and took away theiI
dear little twins.
Miss Ora Early visited Cora Rose
Tuesday night.
Miss Cora Rose visited Miss Eathel
Benson one evening last week.