davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
STRAY DOCS TO
Be IMPOUNDED
IN RABIES WAR
All UnIeashed Animals to
Be Picked Up Under
New Ruling.

City dog pound attaches today be-
gan enforcement of the sixty-day
dog quarantine, ordered by the city
heath board in the fight to stop the
rabies epidemic.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city sani-
tartan, ordered impounded all dogs
caught off premises of their owners
without leash. The dogs must be
in tow even if they are accompanied
away from home by the owner.
Four persons were bitten by dogs
over the weekend.
The quarantine was the result OF
a conference Of State and city
health authorities in which 1t was
disclosed that attacks by dogs in
Marion County are more numerous
than elsewhere In Indiana, being
even higher than the greater popu~
lation of Indianapolis would ex-
plain Two persons have died Of
rabies in the last few weeks.
The board of safety will confer
with DR.. Morgan Tuesday. If neces-
sary an additional dog catching crew
will be employed to enforce the
quarantine, DR.. Morgan said.
The four dogs which bit persons
during the weekend were ordered
penned up for observation.
Mrs. j. H. Carr, 522 w. Forty
First St., reported her son, John,
8, was bitten by a dog owned by
Mrs. j. E. Nelson, 627 Bernard ST
The boy was treated at city hospital.
A police dog owned by Edward
Tarugott, 5455 College Ave, bit Reid
Chapman, 8, of 5649 College Ave, as
the youth was running down the
street, police said. The bite was not
believed serious and Mrs. Traugott
told police the dog had been
vaccinated against rabies.
Mrs. May Goodhue, 1922 Brook
side Ave, reported she was bitten 81
a dog owned by Mrs. Anna Harveyl
1912 Rural st. At small pup owned
by Paul Schealey, TAI ~ East. SD
bit Dale Galloway, 4, of 1888 N. Ease
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Monkey Shines
Motor Cops and Pet
Stage Circus on
House Top; Chased.
A CIRCUS came to town this

A CIRCUS came to town this
IN morning.
More than 100 persons witnessed
the show and applauded its prin-
cipal performers-a monkey and
two motorcycle patrolmen.
The curtain was rung up by The
monkey, who started performing
antics on the roof of house at
1917 N. Pershing Ave.
Enter the motor cops, Tony De-
barr and Willis Thompson, who
were called to the scene. T'ebarr
climbed to the roof after tne IT.
represSible monk and the monk
descended.
A pursuit followed. Several
dogs, giving way to the trooping
instinct, joined the monkey. The
crowd, laughing and applauding,
grew.
For more than two miles the
chase continued, until at last the
chief performer was captured in
the 900 block on N. Belmont Ave.
The monkey is the property OF
Roy Wilson, 1401 N. fremont Ave.
He escaped early this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
SOBBING WOMAN LEADS
IN POKER GAME HOLDUP

Players Find Armed Trio When
They Unbolt Door, Lose $1,000.
BB United Press
BROOKLYN, Sept. 17.-Tender-
hearted players lost $4,000 and a
rookie policeman, off duty, had his
badge stolen, all because of a
woman'S Sobs.
Twelve men, playing two tables
in a Coney Island basement in the
small hours of the morning, heard
woman sobbing violently outside.
One of the players opened the door.
Two men and a woman entered
and held the group up with pistols.
The bandits took about $4,000 in
cash and jewellery valued at $4,000.
One of the players, a policeman off
duty, was relieved of his badge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
OBSERVE HOLY week
Jewish People Prepare for
Yom Kippur, Sunday.

A week of preparation for the
hottest day of the Jewish calendar,
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement,
which starts at shutdown, Sunday
Sept. %, was started today by the
Jewish families of Indianapolis.
The ceremony lasts from sun
down to shutdown and those of the
orthodox faith fast for that period.
All of the Jewish temples in the city
will have special services.
The celebration of RoshaShona,
the New Years, closed at shutdown
Sunday. 1t was begun at shutdown
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
NAB YOUTH AS
HIT-RUN DRIVER
OF DEATH CAR
Lawrence Graham, TraiIed
by MotoriSt, Arrested for
Negroes Death.

Lawrence Graham, 10, nephew Of
DR.. Hanah Graham, with whom he
lived at 1926 N. Meridian St., was
arrested early Sunday on charge
of involuntary manslaughter. His
bond was set at $4,000.
Police charge he was driver of the
automobile which fatally injured
Otis Keys, %, Negro, $50 w. Twenty
SIXTH St., at Twenyt-Fifth st. and
Northwestern Ave, at a. m. Sun
day.
j. E. Singer, 1910 N. Illinois ST.,
driving north on the avenue, saw
man roll in the street through
the rear view mirror of his auto
mobile. He followed the car which
sped by him and gave the license
number to the police. Mrs. A. j.
Miller, $40 w. Twenty-Ninth St.,
also witnessed the accident.
When Lieut.. Otto Petit and a
squad arrested Graham he denied
the charge, but police said the ra-
diator of his car was badly dented
and buttons from Keys shirt were
found in the honeycomb.
Keys died at city hospital.
Hit on Way to Work
En- route to work early this morn
ing, William Daugherty, Sc, 1044 S.
Rowena ST., Ben Davis, was serious
ly injured when hit by neighbor's
automobile.
Charles Armstrong, 1919 Rowena
ST., driver of the car, took Daugh-
erty to Robert Long Hospital. The
accident occurred near the homes of
the two men when Daugherty be-
came confused in crossing the street
and leaped into the path of Arm
strongs car.
Struck by a 15-year-old hit-and-
run driver, John Burke, 8, 2510 N.
Talbot ST., suffered a fractured
collar bone and severe cuts and
bruises Sunday night.
Nab Youthful Driver
The driver, Francis Mcknight
1854 Kenwood Ave, was arrested
and faces charges Of assault anC
battery, failure to stop after an ac-
cident, and failure to show a minors
driving certificate. Others injured
in weekend accidents:
Russell WEIGH. 5, of 1741 Olive
Ave; Charles E. Rost, %, of 2725 n
Meridian ST.; Mrs. Hazel Fletcher
So, of 1912 English Ave; Mrs. Rau
So, of 1884 Brookside Ave. William
Miller, 40, of 1923 English Ave;
Mrs. Charles Reichart, 81, Scott
La FAIRY, 10, of 1906 E. Minnesota
ST.; Kenneth Botkin, 20, of 1889 E
Minnesota ST.; Benjamin Bland, 81
of 1892 Hall ST., and Mrs. Earl Phil
lips, 635 Collier st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
New Jordan Building One Of
Finest of Its Kind;
Classes Wednesday.

Butler University officially moved
into its>new home at Fairview to-
Gay with registration of upperclass-
men in the new Arthur Jordan
building. Freshmen will sign UP
Tuesday and scholastic wheels will
start grinding in earnest Wednes-
day.
Approximately 1900 students are
expected to enroll today and Tues
day, according to Miss Sarah E.
Cotton, registrar. Already more
than $50 freshmen have been taken
care of through correspondence.
The new Jordan building, COM
posed of three units and forming
one side of proposed central quad
rangle, has been erected at a cost
of $1,O00000 and is considered by
architectural experts one OF the fin
est structures of its kind.
Many Offices Housed
It contains the Office of admin
istration, seventy-five recitation
rooms, a library, college of liberal
arts and religion, a science hall,
physics and chemistry labatories,
departments of domestic science and
botanical conservatory, including
herbarium and greenhouse.
The fieldhouse, with seating ca
pacity of $4,000, contains the SWIM
ming pool, a gymnasium with no
cross beams to obstruct the view
fromny of the $4,000 seats. An
underground tunnel leads from the
heldhouse to the bottom of the new
Butler bowl, attractive structure
with a present seating capacity OF
$1,000.
Provision has been made to in
crease the size of the bowl to ac-
commodate $4,000 spectators.
Cost Nearly Millions
Cost of the new Butler project
has been close to 100000 and
other buildings are planned, said
DR.. Robert j. Alley, who is starting
his eight year as president of the
institution.
The new Butler movement began
in 1920, when a city office was or
ganized and John w. Anterior was
named executive and financial Sec
rotary. Since then assets have been
increased from $4,000 to exceeding
$4,8OO,OO0, and attendance has been
doubled.
Members of the Butler University
building committee are William G.
Irwin, chairman; Arthur Jordan
vice chairman; John w. Atherton
secretary treasurer; Hilton U
Brown, Arthur V. Brown, William
G. Smith, Emsley w. johnson and
President Robert j. Alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Thrust Near Smith Center
Marks Opening of
Eastern Drive.
BY PAUL R. MALLON


ABOARD SPECIAL HOOVER
TRAIN EN- ROUTE to NEWARK,
N. j., Sept. 17.-Herbert Hoover set
out today on two-day trip through
industrial northern New Jersey,
opening his speaking campaign in
the East.
With Mrs. Hoover and their son
Alan, he left Washington at $50
a. m. today in a private car at
tached to four-car special train,
bound for the New Jersey battle
ground"
In an address at Newark tonight
he will lay down his campaign
promises to labor, and during today
and Tueday he plans to motor
through a half a dozen New Jersey
towns, seeing perhaps half a million
people.
1t is a tremendouly important
trip for the Republican presidential
nominee as it will bring him close to
New York City, the region where
Al Smith claims to be strongest.
His speech will be the first he has
made east of Iowa since his nominal
ton. 1t will alo mark the first of
the series of four campaign speeches
he INTENDS to deliver before he
starts west the latter part of
october to vote.
Newark This Afternoon
Leaving Washington after break
fast on a Pennsylvania railroad spe-
cial train, the nominee will arrive
at Newark at 2 p. m. daylight saw
ings time.
He will be greeted at the station
by Senator Walter E. Edge, New
Jersey, and prominent State leaders
who will accompany him through
the city and through suburban
municipalities of Essex County, in
Guiding Belleville, Bloomfield, Glen
Ridge, Montclair and Verona.
He will lay a wreath on Wash
ington monument in Newark and
visit the birthplace of Grover Cleve-
land at Caldwell.
A buffet supper will be given to
the nominee, Mrs. Hoover and forty
members of the Newark reception
committee by former Senator Joseph
S. F'relinghuysen.
Auto Trip Over State
An old fashioned torchlight par
ade has been arranged prior to the
delivery of the speech in the First
Regiment Armory. He will spend
the night at the home of Thomas
Edison at East Orange. He will
inspect the Edison plant during the
afternoon.
Tuesday morning there will be an
automobile parade through Hudson
and Bergen counties and inspection
trip to the Newark airport. Sena-
tor Edge will be host at a lunche On
at the Elks Club.
Hoover then will start on an auto
mobile trip across the State to Tren-
ton, stopping to greet crowds at
New Brunswick, Elizabeth, Prince
ton and other towns along the way.
He will board the train Tuesday
afternoon at Trenton and return to
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
PREDICT LABOR FOB AL

Governor Smith will receive the
great majority of the votes of the
laboring people," was the claim to-
day of Thomas McHugh, Indiana
State chairman of the Democratic
Labor Bureau.
Labor's support for Smith is as
sured, McHugh declared, because
of his record as Governor Of New
York, where he has so constructive
ly demonstrated his knowledge OF
the needs and desires Of the labor
ing man" - So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
ARREST TOTAL is. 1877

Police arrests over the weekend
totaled 1877, vagrancy leading with
fifty-nine. Fifty-six were charged
with drunkenness, thirty-three with
gaming, eleven with operating a
blind tiger, eleven with driving
while drunk, three with speeding
and five with traffic law violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
WOMAN NAMED HOOVER
CLUB VICE. CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Russell McFan to Aid Drive
In Marion County.

Mrs. Russell T. NIcFall, wife of the
former city sanitary commissioner,
today lent her assistance to the
Hoover campaign as vice chairman
of the Marion County Hoover-for-
President Club, upon appointment
of Judge Mahlon E. Bash of the
Marion County Probate Court,
president, and Claude H. Anderson
secretary, of the club.
More than one hundred prominent
Indianapolis men and women were
named as members of the advisory
committee.
DR.. Harry E. Barnard, former
State food and drug commissioner,
in charge of Hoover-for-Pr President
Club headquarters, 106 Monument
Circle, returned Saturday from
Washington, where he had con-
ferred with national campaign leads
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

suit Of injuries re-
ceived in an air.
plane crash at In
dianapolis airport
Sunday evening, il,
which two other
persons were in
jured.
The plane, owned
and piloted by
Wylie w. Carter
80, of Bloomington
Ind, crashed from
a height Of about
1900 feet when il
went into a power
spin.
Carter was cut
L..aI i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
injured MANS Sister Sought

Efforts are being made to locate
Esther Carlein. The Indianapolis
police received a telegram from
Katie Barnett of Akron. Ohio, stat
ing Ester Carlein's brother was
seriously injured and is in the Peo-
pies Hospital at Akron, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Wallace to Attend Farley

Frank Wallace, State entomologist,
will attend an international corn
borer conference at Toledo, Ohio,
Sept 27-28. The meeting was called
by the United States Department of
Agriculture at the request of Dean
c. F. Curtiss of Iowa State Agricul-
ture College, chairman of the inter
national committee on, corn borer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
LAUNCHES
TWO-DAYCAMPAIGN
INTO NEW JERSEY
Sire of Herb
IN TimcR NnecinI

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA, Ind, Sept. IT,
Joseph Lafeber, Civil War
veteran, here on a visit from
California, has declared that
he will remain here in his
home town until Hoover is
elected President, regardless of
when that may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
AID is GIVEN VETERANS
Legion Helps Recover Funds From
United States Members.

Through the efforts of the ma
tional rehabilitation committee Of
the American Legion $2,788,301 was
recovered from the Government for
World War Veterans and their de-
pendents last year, according to the
committees annual report, which
will be presented at the national
convention in San Antonio Oct. 8-12.
The cash recoveries were in the
form of disability compensation, in
surance and adjusted compensation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

Henry Dillman, 81, of Blooming
ton, received head decorations and
a broken left arm.
The two passengers we're guests
of Carter who said he had Gov
eminent permit to fly, but had not
yet taken an examination to permit
him to carry passengers. for. hire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
CONFER ON G. o. P. PUSH
State Leaders in Washington and
Chicago for Discussions.

OulCdSO 1OF OlSCuSSlOuSs
Republican campaign plans for
Indiana were scheduled for confer
ences in Washington and Chicago
today and Tuesday
Eliza o. Rogers, Republican State
chairman, will confer with national
leaders of Herbert Hoover's presi-
Dental campaign at the capital
Tuesday. Oscar G. Foellinger, head
of the State Hoover-for-P President
Club, was to discuss campaign tao
tics with James w. Good, Hoover's
western manager at Chicago today.
Rogers headed a delegation of
Hoosier Republicans who went to
Evansville todya to hear Senator
Curtis, vice presidential nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
U. OFFERS FILMS
Schools and Other Groups Also
Can Obtain Slides.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. II.
More than 100000 feet of motion
pictures and $4,000 lantern slides on
a wide range of subjects are offered
at cost to schools, farm bureaus,
clubs and other groups in Indiana BY
the bureau of visual instruction Of
the Indiana extension division. MIR.
H. w. Norman, bureau director, re-
ports that 800 schools and other
groups in Indiana are served am
nually through the visual library
Approximately 100000 different
persons are reached annually by the
bureau of visual instruction and the
aggregate attendances at all show
tngs exceed $2,500.000," announces
Norman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
GIBLIN FUNERAL SET
Services for Retired Policeman t,
Be Held Wednesday.

Funeral services for Frank Glib
lin, So, of 927 Bates ST., former po-
liceman, will be held at a. m.
Wednesday at Holy Cross Church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Giblin died at his home Sun
day after six weeks Of illness.
He joined the police force in 1886
and was retired in 1922.
Frank ]. Giblin, patrolman, and
David Giblin, sons, the widow and
three daughters survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
TWO COUPLES REMAIN
IN SKATING MARATHON
Endurance Test Passes 55Oth HOuP
at Broad Ripple.

Two couples remained in the
Broad Ripple skating marathon at
noon today. Earl Decker and Mar
garet Smith dropped out at a, m.
today.
This is the twenty-fourth day of
the contest and marks the passing
of more than $50 hours. Goldie
Richeye, Kenneth Bennett; Hers
man Harsh, Ruth Jay; and Marga-
ret Smith still are rolling toward the
two prizes-$35O for the winning
couple and 500 second money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
SMITH IS ON HIS WAY WEST TO ANGLE FOR FARM VOTE
Girl AIky' Rings Dupe

The Philadelphia
grand jury,
busy investi-
eating boot
Logging and
Illegal alcohol
sales, was no
more surprised
than Miss Annie
Cooney, 20
year-old stenog-
rapher, when
it was revealed
she was the
owner" of a
huge industrial
alcohol plant
alleged to
have done a
business mount
ing into the
millions Of dol
lars. Papers
she was said
to have inno-
Gently signed
at the direction
Of her employ
ers trans
ferred title to
the plant to
her, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

If you're looking for a pedigreed
pet at a reasonable price turn to the
Pet and Livestock classification of
tonight's Times Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
DENY PASTOR LABEL
Man Fined on Drunk Charge Not
Minister, Says Nazarene.

The Rev. Howard Paschal, pastor
of the First Nazarene Church, today
declared that the Rev. William
Ritchey, 829 College Ave-, fined $25
and given suspended 30-day jail
sentence by Municipal Judge Clifton
r. Cameron Friday on a driving
while-iptoxicated charge, is not a
Nazarene minister, as police had
been led to believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
3 HURT IN PLANE
Woman Critical After Crash
at Local Field.

Mrs. Rheba Bradford, 81, of 2134
Shelby St., was in a critical con-
dition in city hospital today as a re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
CITY AUTHOR BURIED

Augusta Mullen.
Funeral services for Miss Emma
Augusta Mullen, 70, a writer, who
has lived in indianapolis sixty-five
years, were held at 2:30 p. m. today
at the home of her brother, William
F. Mullen, 3271 Washington Blvd.
where she died Friday. Burial was
at Crown Hill cemetery Or. Lewis
Brown, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, officiated. Her brother Is
the only survivor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24
State Highway
Making Survey

We learn that the State Highway en-
gineers have agreed to survey the route
of new road to Durant from the con-
nection mile or two above Boyett's
crossing into Durant through the Big
Black valley to Durant The most pop
ular and what seems the best route for
new road, would start at the depot
and 60 east until the first bottom of
the river was reached, and then go south
to the old league Ferry road; thence
into the river about a mile above the
Boyett's crossing We have been in
formed by people who are well ac-
quainted with this route, that road
could be built on this route cheaper
and better than any other. The State
Highway Department will not require
any expenditure of money on the part
of our people for this survey and esti-
mate of the cost. Under these circum-
stances we do not see how our people
could reasonably refuse to have the sur
vey made, because when this is done
the promoters would have a basis of
cost to present to the people and they
could reasonably decide whether they
would be willing to incur the expense
to have the road built
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24

J. F. Dollahite left Thursday for
weeks visit to relatives and friends in
Water Valley, Coffeeville and other
places in Yallobusha county.
J. S. Kealhofer who has been on
visit to Merigold in Bolivar county for
some time, returned to his home here
last week.
Mrs. S. c. Gully underwent a sinus
operation in jackson last week. Her
many friends wish for an early recov-
cry.
Mrs T. B. Robertson of McComb, has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs 7. L. West
Mrs. D. L. Wallace of Memphis, has
returned home after visit to her moth
er, Mrs Sallie Glass.
Mrs. R. C. Elmore spent the week end
at NJ S. c. W. with her two daughters,
Misses and Ruth Elmore.
]. B. Elliott of Alta county, was
business visitor to Durant Tuesday.
W. A. Avery, the poultry man, will
have a car here for the purpose of pur-
chasing fowls of all kinds on February
29th.
W. B. Sails returned here from Mem
phis early this week where he had been
to have his eyes treated. We are glad
to note that his vision is very much i'm
proved. He is visiting his daughter,
Mrs Walborn.
Mrs Noah, of Kosciusko, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Mont
gomery, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Heggie were in
Walden last week where they went to at
tend the marriage of their sister, Miss
Gladys Virginia Heggie to Mr.. B. G..
Fulkerson, of New Orleans. The we'd
ding occurred at the Presbyterian
church Thursday. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Heggie participated in the wedding
Mr. c. G. Mansfield was in Jackson
Monday night to hear Maryland, My
Maryland"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell Of
Chicago, were guests of Mrs. G. B. Ram
sey last week. Mrs. Campbell will be
remembered as Mrs. Luella Gray Hick-
erson, who once was resident of Du-
rant.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery sang a
solo at the Methodist church Sunday
morning which was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mrs. N. M. Ragsdale came last We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of little
Pearl Mcmillan.
Cecil Clements was business visitor
to Cruger last week.
Mr.. and MIS- Arthur Randolph and
Mrs. Eugene Cole spent Sunday in
Thornton DR.. Pollard, Mrs. Ran
dolph's brother, continues quite sick
Mr. Eugene Cole and Gene were visi-
tors to Memphis last week.
Mr.. Weems Mcclellan came last We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of his
nice, little Pearl Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dickens of Kos
ciusko, formerly of Durant, are the
proud parents of little daughter, named
Julia Word, born February 14th,
Miss Eva Chapman, formerly of Du-
rant, but now Of Como, has entered Gre
NADIA College.
Mrs. Emmett Chatham has returned
to her home in Lexington after a visit
in the home Of her brother, Mr. Mon
roe Clover
Mrs. L. ]. Wilkes was in Jackson to
hear the operetta, Maryland, My Mary
land" Monday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24

Reedy Ellis, Of Goodman, was Wis
itor in our town Wednesday.
General F. A. Howell made a business
visit to Acona Thursday.
Mrs ]. S. Riser is visiting relatives
in Meridian this week.
Rev. E. S. Lewis, p E. of the Grenada
district, spent Tuesday in Durant.
Frank Lambuth Gully, a senior at A.
and M. College, spent a few days at home
last week.
Mrs. J M. May and Miss Eula Nettles
spent the week end at home recently
from Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Welsh are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Creswell, in
Valley.
Mrs Cobb, of Goodman, came Tues
day to attend the Woman's Club meet
ing at the home Of Mrs R. c. Elmore
While in Durant she was the guest Of
Mrs. L. j, Wilkes.