davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
RTvERDALE.

RIVERDALE. Nd. July II tSpe-
ciaD special meeting of the mayor
and town council Is to be held July
- to hear complaints of property
owners relative to the assessments
recently completed by the assessors
for the town tax levy for 1925.
Announcement Is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard r. Baker, jr., Of the
marriage Of Mrs. Bakers sister. Miss
Geneva Catherine Smith, to Col r..
Garner Of Annapolis. Mrs. Baker was
matron of honor for her sister at
the wedding, which took place in the
First Methodist Church at Annapolis.
Mrs. Amo Sanford Mckee, wife of
Fred Mckee, Washington financier,
who died recently In Arizona. was
well known to older Riverdale resi-
dents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee having
lived here for II years prior to NOV
ing to Washington about 10 years ago.
members of the Current Topics Club
of Riverdale.
Auxiliary to Meet.
The Women's Auxiliary and Mis-.
sionary Society OF the Presbyterian
Church will meet at the naanse on
West Madison avenue next Wednes.
day from IL am. to 2 pm. The
members are requested to bring box
luncheons. Coffee and dessert will be
served at small cost.
Thad Van Metre has passed the
physical examination and is now q
midshipman at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The superintendent and teachers of
the junior department gof the River.
dale Presbyterian Church Wednesday
night entertained the boys and girls
of the department. Admission tickets
were work books for the last quarter.
Sixteen girls and six boys received
ribbons in recognition of superior note
book work. Games and refreshments
were features of the evening.
Marked success is attending the
daily vacation Bible school in progress
at the church. the enrolment in both
the junior and primary departments
being more than SO.
The lawn fete held tonight at the
residence of DR.. ard Mrs. r. A. Ben.
nett, under auspices of and for the
benefit of Ruth Chapter, No. z. Order
OF the Eastern Star, Of Hyattsville
was well patronized.
East RiverdaIe Meeting.
At the annual election of the
stephens Citizens Association OF East
Riverdale the following were chosen
John O'Donnell, president; Mark M.
Moran. vice president: r. A. kaun'
man, financial secretary: Stephen
OrDea. recording secretary; Charles
Gale, treasurer. Committee chairmen
announced are: Education, TED Gard
ner; membership. Walter Hardester
LEGISLATION, L. w. Nelson: Mr. Hard
ester also was famed delegate to
other citizens associations. A mi.
steal win be presented by the Hill
Billies of radio fame at the NaIion y
Guard Armory in Hyattsville July "a
for the associations fund. It was
voted to hold meetings Of the associa'
tion on the second and fourth Tues,
day nights Of each month from April
to September. inclusive, ano dor r,, W
day night only.
----0--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
VIENNA.

VIENNA, Va, July II (Special).-
vienna Council, No. IL, Order Frater-
nal Americans, held its annual cleo.
ton OF. officers Tuesday at the Ma
sonic Hall, with Charles e. jackson.
past president, in charge of the in.
staiiation ceremonies The officers
are: President. Thomas F. Moreland:
vice president, s. w. Darne; score
tary, George w. Darne; financial sec.
rotary, Arthur smith: treasure. 4
w. Irving; marshal, DIR. J. B. Ander.
son; inner guard, Lewis King; warden.
Charles Jones, and chaplain, Carl
AIlensworth. Arrangements have
been made with the Sanitary Grocery
Co. to occupy the lower floor of the
new Order Fraternal Americans Hall.
The council went on record as favor
ing free text books for the pupils
of the public schools of Virginia.
Vienna Council, No. II. will enter
tain District Council, No. 4, at the
Masonic Hall here August 10. Alex
andria, Belle Haven. Mclean, Hern-
don, Fairfax, Farmer and Mechanics
OF Andrew Chapel and Vienna Coun-
ell, No. IL. are represented.
Otis Dimsey has purchased from
Mrs. Frank Cooley the large lot located
at Maple avenue and Lawyers road, on
which he expects to erect garage.
The Cooley Lunchroom, at Maple
avenue and Center street, has been
leased to Mrs. J. r. Portmess of
Vienna.
The Vienna Citizens League met
Wednesday evening at the Town Hall.
with Vice President Ord L. Strayer
In the, chair. 1t was reported that
Wells A.. Sherman had been made
chairman of the social service and
general welfare committee in place
Of j. B. Sellars, resigned. The school
committee has been authorized to i'm
prove. the grounds in the rear of the
school building along the Washing
ton-Virginia Railway to the extent
Of funds now in the hands of this
committee and to procure the use of
the town tractor for this purpose.
The question Of erecting at the cor
porate limits signs advertising Vienna
and giving some Of its many advans
tages was discussed at length and
was referred to the civic improve
ment committee. A special commit
tee, consisting of Ord L. Strayer and
Arthur w. Hardness, was named to
request the mayor of Vienna to call
a meeting for the purpose of perfect
ing a reorganization Of the fire de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
FORESTVILLE.

FoREsTvILLE, Va, July II (spe'
cial) AT the meeting Of the execu.
tive committee for Forestville day,
Monday night. the following com.
mittees were appointed: Arrange.
inents, d. D. Cornwell, G. s. Cox. w.
10. walker, s. M. F'ollin. u. w. Preston,
r.. T.. Goode, William Walker. Mark
Callahan: lunch, Mrs. MoRett, Mrs.
Winston, Mrs. Pirkey, Mrs. Speight,
Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Athey,
Miss Eolene Foliin; aluminium ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Follin. Mrs Moi.
felt: fancy work. Mrs. Turner, Mrs,
Speight; parking. H e. Tavenner,
music, y. r. Pearson, ]. w. Preston,
Henry Powers, s. M. Follin. d. d.
Cornwell: wiring, a. G. Spreight,
Claude Jenkins: tournament, e. w.
FoIlin; decorations, Henry Powers
Eolene Follin, Ethel Moffett, Annie
sCornwell, Helen Smith: refreshments
ice cream and soft drinks, Mrs. r. e
Goode; sports. M. g. Morris, s. M,
Follin q. X. Miller. Paul CornWeil
y. Nv. PrestOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Berwyn-B ranchville.

BRANCFVILLE, July IL (SpeciaI).
Mrs w. Allen Grifiith, retiring pres
ident Of the Womarl's Community
Club, entertained the following mem
bers of the executive committee Of
the club at q luncheon Monday: Mrs.
Al. b. Gahan, Mrs. @. r.. Bickford
Mrs. r.. p. Heuper, Mrs Clark Max.
well, Mrs. T.. A. III. Miller. DIR. Kath.
airline Al. Flanagan, Mrs. w. F.. Multi
gan and her house guest, Mrs. Louis
a. Griffin Of Marlboro. At o'clock
Mrs. Griffith was hostess to the entire
club, when the annual election was
held. resulting as follows: President,
Mrs. n. p. Heuper; vice president.
Mrs. Baggs: director, Mrs. w. F. Null
ligan; secretary, Mrs. r. Z. Scott;
treasurer. Mrs, James Staley. The
committee to arrange for the club ex-
hibit at the Marlboro fair In Septem-
Der is Mrs. r. p. Heuper, chairman
Miller and Mrs. A. B. Cahan. Stand
ing committees win be named In the
near future.
Medals awarded by Mrs. Jane Beall
to music pupils for application and
progress during the year, were to
Elizabeth G.. Taylor OF Berwyn
Heights. piano, end to Robert Heimer,
violin.
Fire Chief johnson Of Branchville
announces 81 net profit of $3.50 from
the recent Today carnival held by the
FIRE department on the community
center grounds, Branchvtlle. This will
be applied to the debt on the building,
leaving balance Of about $500.
CAPT. r. r. Heuper OF Berwyn, re.
Gently returned from two years serv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
AND AURORA HILLS.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, July
IL CSpeciaD.-The auxiliary to the
jefferson District Fire Department
held special meeting Tuesday eve
ming, with Mrs. Roy Beckwith in the
chair and Mrs Glen Bixler acting
secretary. Mrs. Calvin Hill was taken
in as a member. The organization
voted to give the Main Street Fair
august &c, 81 and %. The following
chairmen were appointed and viii Sc
lect their own committees from mem
bers of the fire department and the
auxiliary: Soft drinks, Roy Beckwith;
ice cream, E. j. Skidmore; hot dogs
Oscar REYNOLDS; cigarettes, Mrs. Nc
MILAN: post office, Mrs. Damron;
fancy table, Mrs. Watt Lee; bakery,
Mrs. l.. H. Williams; popcorn, Mrs.
Frank Tracy: country store, Mrs.
Charles Smith; candy, Mrs. II. ii.
Glass; donations, Mrs. Fred Lyons:
auctioneer and lights, Frank Tracy.
and advertising, Mrs. Glen Bixler.
Final arrangements will be. made and
location decided upon at the next
meeting, Tuesday, August 10.
Chief W. Glen Bixler will represent
the Jefferson District Fire Depart
ment at the State flremen's conven-
ton at Covington, Va, the fourth
week in August.
The Ladies' Aid of Calvary Metho-
dist Protestant Church, instead OF
the regular meeting on Tuesday will
have picnic. Members and their
friends will meet at the church at
1890, where buses will be waiting to
convey them to the picnic grounds.
All unmuzzled dogs picked UP by
the county dog catcher, will be held
48 hours at the county farm. south
side of Four Mile Run, leaving Glebe
road, south Of Nauck, To redeem a
dog from the pound a fine of 81 will
be charged. A certificate that the
license has been paid shall be pre-,
sented, also certificate that the dog
. has been or will be given the anti
rabies treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd, July IL
tSpeciaD .--Tncome OF Capitol Heights
mated, be $5,9l6, with disbursements
So, $50. leaving balance Of $2,256.
Principal expenditures will include
$3.50, sinking fund; $3.50, interest on
bond issue: $1,S24. electric lights; 500,
treasurer's salary; $25. clerks salary;
$500, incidentals.
Chief estimated receipts win include
taxes, $4,025; building permits and
fines,. $3.50: delinquent taxes $500:
licenses, $270: road rebate, 4I,10O.
Upon Recommendation Of Mayor
Thomas j. Luclett. Edward Poe has
been appointed q town baiIif. 1t has
been decided that meetings Of council
In August win be held the second and
fourth Mondays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
MARYLAND PARK.

MARYLAND PARK, Md. July II
(SpeciaD.-Temporary organization of
the Community Welfare League was
effected at a largely attended meeting
Of citizens last night. ]. d. McLeran
was chosen president, D. w. Close,
secretary. and G. w. Dedman, treas
urer. The gathering last night was in
the Sunday school room of the Chris
tan Church, where the body will
meet again the evening of July 30.
Organization of a fire department.
maintenance of street lights, street
Improvement and other matters will
be considered by the new organization.
Z Plans are being made by the Cupid
Sewing Circle, of which Mrs. Joseph
Bertilini is president, for an enter
tainment to be given in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
LYON VILLAGE.

LYON VILLAGE, Va, July II
(Special) Lyon Village has no
selfish motives" in calling on Gov.
Byrd for an investigation of "all
phases of the Lee boulevard matter.
the secretary of the Citizens Associa-
ton today advised the governor by
letter.
This community fortunately is so
located that it can have no selfish
motives in taking an interest In this
vital subject" Gov. Byrd was In
formed.
mo matter which route-southerly
or direct-eventually is designated for
this magnificent highway" the letter
declares, "the residents of Lyon VII
lage will have ready access to the new
bridge. The southerly or longer
route recommended by the Lee High
way Association follows a straight
line to the Porter Woods, northwest
of Fort Myer, and so does the
''straight-to-the-br bridge" route; and ii
is In the Porter Woods that Lyon
Village citizens would make easiest
connection with either route. Lyon
Village, therefore, will be benefited
either way.
For Public Welfare.
TN taking a hand in this highly
momentous situation the citizens of
Lyon Village have been guided solely
by bona f1de and unbiased desire to
work for the public welfare, which,
in light of recent agitation, has been
in danger of subversion.
Realizing it would be futile to at
tempt to look into so grave situation
alone, limited in authority as such a
civic group necessarily must be, but
convinced that the matter, If left
unsettled, would threaten the success
ofsa great public enterprise, the Lyon
Village Citizens Association felt con-
strained to call on you, as governor
of this Commonwealth and protector
of the peoples rights, to clear away
the clouds of doubt in the interests,
not only of the citizens of Arlington
County, but of the Lee Highway As
ISOLATION, of property owners along
the right of way, and of all other
parties concerned.
Meeting July 28th.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the association will be held at
the home of N. Rex Collier, secretary,
July % at pm.
Wilson Jarrett has been appointed
by President Monroe H. Stockett as
one of the associations four delegates
to the Arlington county Civic rSuSTd-
ton He succeeds E. H. Harris, who
resigned.
The village base ball team will hold
another practice game on the ath-
letic field diamond Monday evening at
6 o'clock A contest between two
teams composed of candidates for the
regular nine Friday resulted in a VIC
tory of IL to 9 for side featuring as
hurlers George de Vaughan and
Groome Eareckson, jr William D.
Medley and E. H. Harris, jr., were
on the slab for the defeated team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
BRENTWOOD.

BRENTWOOD, Nd, July IL. lSpe-s
cial) The regular meeting OF the
MAYOR and council was held Monday
evening. After disposing OF un-
finished business Mayor p. "A. hop.
erts, who was elected for third
term, took oath before Judge 4. ~.
Arnold. followed by the newly elecIeo
councilmen, Crawford Moore, Ior the
Third ward, and James =. Sampson,
far the Fourth ward, and town treas
lIrer stephen Timko. Clerk p. w.
Baker was reappointed. Mayor Rob-
6fts renewed his pledge Of whole
hearted service to the best interests
az the town Of Brentwood. The
council then proceeded to new busi-
ness. and after q brief session ad-
journed to meet again in two Weeks.
a, letter was received from u M
Mackall. Chairman, State Roads Conn
mission. with q proposition to put 3
retaining wall at Baker and Wells
streets for the purpose of building an
approach to the concrete road on
Baker street. He stated that the
commission will build the. approach
IL the town will pay for the retaining
wall, which, for grade or ~ per
cent would cost $500, or Tor grace
offs per cent would cost xy,0UV. Inc
maA1eI Was ,a...is ~. - ~ res n
man for the fourth WArus ss1iSs =,
sampson. u. ,..4....,s, Asso,,,a 2
Tne CeuaIcrOLs ~. Isl. 3. lsst;,,ee w..
ton neio tneir res LIT ~ 1880 90
nesday evenlng. vi ~ ~, q MoE-
ning Iece We saV 80 ~ ant
ley lawn LoI .n ut.. 80 Az d s :
the regular IeSl I - -, a.,a,,i,,o
ment VIII pe helo Luesu IL, h,,s;,,sss
Three nunoreo EDDIE $3.50 = ong s,,rs
direcaory @ bas 81 sa;,,e a;str,h,,ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
new REGISTRATION
TO DIMINISH VOTE
. Maryland Politicians Alarmed
by Prospective Havoc in
Both Parties.
special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE next
registration may play havoc with po-
litical standings in Maryland, and poll
ticians are alarmed. A new registra.
ton is necessary under the law, and
heavy decrease is expected.
Mayor Jackson estimated $4,000
names in, Baltimore alone Will De
dropped from the books.
No matter how many times a man
has voted before, he won't be able TO
vote in November unless he registers
in September.
At present 249,129 Baltimoreans are
registered That is the cumulative re-
suit of one general and two supple
mentary registrations. Politicians fig
ure that even if every effort is made
by, the political machines to get people
to the booths, the number viii fall
short of the present figure. 1t IS
physical impossibility, they say. to
register that number in the four days
allotted to registration.
Many Voters Absent.
In addition, many people are away
. in September. Others are too busy,
having Just returned from vacations.
With thousands of voters losing
their rights, as it seems they will un-
der the new registration, nobody
claims the power to tell what will hap
pen in November, though the effect,
it is said. will be more extensively felt
by Republicans than by the majority
party. Leaders haven't said much
publicly about this situation, but are
figuring out how to make things safe.
In private conferences it's their chief
topic of conversation.
Women Are Active.
The enforcement question continues
to dominate the activity Of woman
leaders of both parties, while dry can
didates and their supporters are keep
ing up interest by demands for office
holders who will follow the letter Of
the law.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson Of Chevy
Chase, who recently bolted the Demo
cratic woman's organization of the
State and founded the United Demo-
cratic Law Enforcement Clubs, will
address meeting at Olney Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
JOHN RoLFE TRIBUTE.


Tobacco Association Unvei1s Tablet
to Pioneer at jamestown.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG, July Ito
morrow the Tobacco Association of
the United States VIII honor John
Roife, pioneer tobacco grower Of
Virginia, by the unveiIing OF a bronze
tablet placed in the wall of the old
churchyard at Jamestown. The tablet
10 90 by 90 inches.
y. Taylor Ellyson, president of the
association, viii be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
0LNEY MEETING CALLED.
enforcement Clubs to Hear Mrs
Jesse w. Nicholson.

enforcement Clubs 70 Hear mrs.
Jesse W. Nicholson.
The Montgomery County Demo.
cratic Law Enforcement Club Of Mary.
land viii hold their next meeting IN
the Grange at Olney Tuesday ct 7:sO
pm. A band win furnish music ard
Brooke Johns win be heard In hts
specially. Mrs. Daniel G.. Chace.
county chairman, win preside. The
State president. Mrs. Jesse w. Nichol-
sSn, will speak. Candidates standing
for law enforcement have been
invited.
, These meetings are being held
twice each month In different sections
of the county and have been widely
attended. Mrs. Edgar w. Rogers Of
Washington Grove has been appointed
chairman OF music for the county
organization, and will sing several
solos Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
The Real Miracle.

To find your mate-t that Is luck; to
know him when you ind him that is
inspiration; to win him when you
know hin--that Is art: and to keep
him when you've won him that Is q
miracle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

St. Mary's Female Seminary
Established 1910
Junior College and High School Departments
Music. Household Arts. >Secretarial Course,
Home conditions New buildings Modern
Equipment. Beautiful location on water.
Sept IL Catalog on request.
NJ. A. France. NJ A.. Principal. st. Marys
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01
DEMPSEY FIGHTS WILLS
OR NOBODY, SAYS FARLEY

NEW YORK-"You can say for
me that Jack Dempsey-Gen Tunney
fight will not take place in New
York state. Harry Wills is the only
heavyweight challenger recognized
by the Boxing Commission and the
only one that will be recognized"
1t was James A. Farley, Chairman
of the New York Athletic Commits
sion, speaking.
That blast, while not delivered to
Tex Rickard personally, was told to
boxing writer's a few minutes after
the garden promoter had called on
Farley during the Commission meet
ing. They spent some time together.
Rickard said nothing when he left.
He was a bit up in the air on two
worlds championship bouts he had
been hoping to stage in the Yankee
stadium.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

cident and never fully recovered
from the effect of injuries receiv-
ed in this smash up. Her many
friends in Phoenix will be grieved
to learn of her untimely death.
!. i. i.
Quarterly Meeting Held
The Rev. H. A. Wells held his
last quarterly meeting short time
ago at Tanner Chapel A. M. E.
church. He is now preparing for
the Annual Conference which will
convene Sept. 9Th, in Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Chaplain Carter to Speak
Major L. A. Carter, chaplain of
the 25th U. S. Inf, stationed at
Nogales, Ariz., will be in Phoenix
August 9th and will preach at the
A. M. E. church, End street and JEFF
ferson. He will remain several days
and desires to address some of the
civic organizations of our group. He
will be accompanied by his talent
ed wife, who is singer of excep-
tional ability.
i" 4 j.
ON Honeymoon
A card from Mr.. G. T. Tinsley is
to the effect that he and Mrs. Della
King are happily married and are
on their honeymoon and vacation.
They will visit Kansas City, Den
yer, Dallas and Fort Worth.
4 !. 4
On Annual Vacation
Prof. p Landry, principal Of the
Douglass Grammar school, is leav-
ing soon on his annual summer va
cation. He will return September
1st to resume his duties.
4 i. j.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01
Local News


Jefferson street, left recently for
Pasadena, Calf, to visit her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Flewellen and their little
daughter Sarah. She will return
early in October or late in Septem-
Der.
Visitor from Los Angeles
The Rev. James Washington of
Los Angeles, Cal, was visitor in
the city recently and spent several
days with friends. Rev. Washing
ton is a former pastor of Tanner
Chapel A. M. E. church, having
served this charge during 1906-07.
i, &: !.
Enjoy P9'ivdte Pic1aics
The colored people of Phoenix OBJ
served July 4th with number of
private picnics on the river and in
other remote sections. All report
a jolly good time. The Spanish peo-
pie had charge of East Lake Park
and celebrated in a patriotic way
to their hearts content.
:: !. !.
Attending Summer School
Mrs. C. B. Caldwell and Mrs. M.
M. Rodgers, teachers in the Col
ored Division of the Phoenix Union
High school, are attending Summer
school, the former in Nashville,
Tenn, and the latter in Los An
geles, Cal.
On Eastern Trip
Mrs. Della King, proprietor of
the California Hat Shop at 224 East
Adams street, left last week for
points in Texas and the East. She
will remain for an indefinite time.
Preparing for Conference
The Rev. R. H. Harbert, pastor of
the A. M. E. church, is kept quite
busy getting ready for Annual Con-
ference which convenes early in Sep
tember in Salt Lake City, Utah. He
is anxious to receive Dollar Money
from all his members and friends
before they leave on their summer
vacation. Lest you forget, pay
your Dollar Money now. Just phone
DR.. Harbert and he will be glad to
call and collect. Phone 1922.
4 T. :.
Going Strong
The Elite Policy issued by the
Western Casualty Company is MAX
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

is kept busy writing this class of
insurance. Protect yourself against
sickness or accident with one of
these policies. Phone 1892 or apply
at II North End street for further
information.
Motor to Prescott
Quite a number of colored people
motored to Prescott to attend the
Frontier Days celebration No ac-
cidents are reported.
!. i. i.
To Summer ON Coast
Mrs. Chas. Fish of 1909 East JEFF
ferson street, left recently for Cal
ifornia to spend the summer. She
will visit friends in Pasadena Los
Angeles, Oakland and other coast
cities.
In NeaO office
DR.. w. H. Foster has opened Of
fices at 238 East Washington street
in the room formerly occupied by
DR.. A. A. Mcdonald. DR.. Foster is
a graduate of Howard Medical Col
lege of Washington, D. c., and has
spent several years in actual prac-
tice.
To Northern Arizona
The Rev. E. E. Burkhalter, his
wife and daughter and a group of
friends left recently in DIR. Burk-
halters REQ Sedan for points in
Northern Arizona. They will visit
the Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest
and other places of interest during
their two weeks stay.
4 4 i.
Slightly Imdisposed
Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, 1915 East
jefferson street, has been slightly
indisposed the past few weeks, but
is now we'll on the road to complete
recovery.
!. j. 1:
off to California
Mrs. Perry Payne, 64 So. 3rd St.,
left a few days ago for San Fran
cisco, Calf, and will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with her
friends on the coast.
!. !: !.
Marked Improvement
Mr.. C. N. Copeland, 1918 E. JEFF
ferson ST., has added new front
porch to his home.
4 4 !.