davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Probably more than any other man, the
banker has to be intimately in touch with
the business life of his city. And out of
his daily observation of and contact with
businesses of every sort and size there has
grown a we'll founded tendency to look
with particular favor upon those concerns
which regularly advertise.
Naturally, then, to keep himself fully in
formed, the banker is a daily reader of
newspaper advertising. And of course, here
in Washington. he knows that Star Adver-
Using is a particularly reliable barometer of
business. In fact he has a further interest
in Star Advertising in that his own institution
is probably one of the regular advertisers.
Too, the banker is keenly apPreciative OF
the value of thrift and economy. He is
usually family man and home owner, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
JULIUS M. GOLDENBERG
ESTATE is ST. 500, 900

julius M Goldenberg. the merchant,
who died July 30, left an estate ap-
proximating 81 500 600, according TO the
petition of his brother. Morton II
Goldenberg: Leo Baum and Morris
simon. his executors. for the probate OF
his will. Justice Hitz admitted the VIII
to probate and issued letters to the
petitioners on their giving bond OF
sl25. 900.
The executors inform the court that
Mr.. Goldenberg's interest in the firm
of Goldenbergs is estimated at 5000, ooo.
and that his interest in the estate OF
hts father, Moses Goldenberg. is worth
$3.50 600, He had stocks and BONDS
estimated at 100000 and cash OF $4,000
on deposit. in addition to life insurance
Of $40 900, He also owned interests In
real estate in the District valued at
sa75 600. and In Maryland realty valued
at $50 600
ATTORNEYS Lawrence KoenigSberRer
and SelIg c. Brez appeared for the petit
toner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
JURY ACQUITS MAN,
FINDS HE HAS GONE

The prisoners ignorance of court
procedure delayed the administration
OF justice for a few minutes In Police
Court yesterday when jury. returning
with its verdict of acquittal found the
defendant had gone TO lunch.
James Harrod. colored, 1910 Howard
road southeast was on trial. accused OF
driving while intoxicated, before Jury
under Judge Gus A. Schuldt. When the
Jury went 10 It's room to decide upon
the case Harrod thought the court had
recessed for lunch and left the building
But the jury stayed out only three
minutes. After some discussion, how
ever, John r. Mullen, attorney for Har-
rod. satisfied Judge Schuldt that he
could receive the verdict In behalf OF
his client and the foreman announced
Not guilty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
SHOOTS TWO DOWN
IN ATLANTAFEUD
Alleged Kidnaper Wounds
Man Obtaining Warrant
and Policeman.
RI the Associated Press.

Re- the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August IA man sought
by police on kidnapping warrant
made a dramatic appearance In down
town Atlanta yesterday. shooting one
Of the men. who swore to the warrant
against him. and then probably fatally
wounded a policeman who sought to
prevent his escape Fred o. Fair, the
man who did the shooting. later was
captured by city fireman.
E. L. Griffin, 81 was the first victim
of Fairs gun Patrolman J. 6. Daniel
was the second Griffin was shot
through the back as he sat in parked
automobile The shooting Of Grimm.
police said. was the outgrowth Of
trouble arising over Fairs attentions
to Mrs w o. Heath. Griffin's sister,
whom ne is charged with kidnapping.
Seated In the car with Griffin when
the shooting took place was his wife,
son and Mrs Heath. I'll get you
now" Mrs. Griffin said Fair shouted.
the first warning they had of his pres
ence. then opened fire.
Both Griffin and Daniels were said
to be in serious condition. with doubt
as TO their recovery. The shooting was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
WATCHMAN BEATEN.
WITH BLACKJACK.
George Coberth. IT, Vicious
~ Assaulted by Unidentified
Co'ored Man.

Called from his bed last night by an
unidentified colored man, George CO.
berth. 77-year -old Waterman for the
Washington Granite Monumental Co,
located in Rosslyn. Va, was severely
beaten on the head with blackjack and
choked until he WIS almost unconscious
before Harry Cockrell, rs years OLD, VINO
lives with Coberth, frightened away MS
aSSailant.
AT Emergency Hospital, DR.. II. M
Iowden took Is stitches IN the man 5
scalp and 1t is thought that his skui!
probably Is fractured. An X-ray pic
ture Will be made today His condl-
ton Is serious.
Aroused nv Caller at 10 O'Clock.
Cobnlth lives in house in the rear
Of The Cation Wrecking Co. in RoSSlyn
and next door to the granite company
where he is employed. Last night about
10 o'clock. ne said some one outside the
house called to him saying that he was
one Of Cations men and wanted TO see
him" As Coberth came out Of the door
he was struck on the head with black
lack By a heavily built colored man
dressed in a light suit OF clothes. lie
was struck again and again, the black
Jack came apart and the man began To
choke him.
AssaiIant Escapes.
When Cockrell arrived. he found the
two rolling on the ground in the mud
The colored man fed, Cockrell haii
carried Coberth TO the nearest druf
store where man was found to drive
them to the hospital in Washington
Neither Cockrell. nor Cobertn. nol
INV OF the latter's friends, could advance
any reason for the assault other thar
robbery. The victim is said to be wei
liked in Rosslyn,
This morning search revealed tne
parts OF the blackjack and its wieider
hat living In the yard near the mouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
WORK
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Bethesda Silver Spring Link
to Give Sixteenth Street
New Westward Outlet.

Actual construction work will be
started next Monday on the new
Bethesda Silver Spring Boulevard which
will provide q direct connecting link
for the two important suburban sec
tons of Montgomery County
The Mullin Construction Co, which
has oeen awarded the contract. VIII
start work on the western Straigntaway,
beginning about 900 feet north OF
Sixteenth street at the District line ana
several hundred feet southwest OF Fen
wick station on the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad. About ! y miles Of the 100
foot right of way west from this point
across the properties Of Montgomery
Blair. Charles G. Glover and Chester A.
Snow have been dedicated 10 the state
Roads Commission, and this Is the sec
ton that Will be built first.
The section upon which the con-
tractors will start construction work
Monday will connect Sixteenth street
al the District line westward with the
unimproved county road between the
Raw Bros. farm and the farms OF
Charles c. Glover and S. r. Grubb.
Exact Grade Undecided.
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the District OF
Columbia Commissioners have not yet
come to an agreement with the Mary
land State Roads Commission and the
Maryland Park and Planning Commits
sion as 10 the exact grade of Sixteenth
street at the District line. This matter
now is under Amusement and as soon
as a grade is agreed upon the con-
tractors will pave the stretch for ap-
proXimately 900 feet. connecting Six
tenth street at the District line and
the eastern end of the construction
they are now starting.
The State Roads Commission also eX-
poets to complete the roadway on the
eastern extension of Sixteenth street
To the Colesville- Baltimore highway
during the present building season.
Condemnation Is Needed.
Construction of the highway In the
Bethesda and Chevy Chase section viii
be started By the State Roads Commits
sion as soon as condemnation OF the
right of wav needed across the Ray
and Dunlap properties is effected
The suits in each case are friendly
suits as the owners desire to dedicate
the rights-of-way required. but the
State is unable To accept them due 10
the fact that each property is subject
to a participating estate of minor heirs.
Condemnation suits are therefore neces-
sarv 10 give the State and county a
good title.
Charles w. Woodward Of Rockville
has been appointed BY the attorney
generals Office To prosecute these con-
formations In the meantime the con-
tract has been let for the bridge over
the b a. o. freight line between Be
thesda and Chevy Chase An early
dedication Of the right -of-way between
Bethesda and the Columbia Country
Club is expected from the Patton heirs
AS soon as this dedication is made the
west end OF the roadway connecting
Wisconsin and Connecticut avenues win
be paved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

another incident In a chain Of circunn-
instances extending over a period Of six
weeks or more. involving Fair, Mrs
Heath, Grimm. his brother and w. o.
Heath. husband OF Mrs. Heath.
Grimm his brother and Heath early
In July shot down John link and then
surrendered to police, saying they had
shot Fair, They we're surprised when
informed they had probably fatally
wounded link, a stranger The trio
told officers they had intended killing
Fair who they charged had abducted
Mrs Heath.
While the two Griffins and Heath
were in jail Mrs. Heath appeared at
Tampa Fla. telling story of her al
legged abduction and imprisonment by
Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

where bullets were whistling, the now
Seret. Rotstein and his mates saw
service in Cuba and Porto Rico and
number of Army posts in this cOuntrv
Following the war Sergt Rotsto.n
had a little period out Of service. and
then in 1902 he joined up with The
Regulars. soldering in turn in the hot
places and the cold places. before nc
came to Washington six years ago with
his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Rotstein. and
their little daughter Pearl.
In this city the sergeant and his fam
lily have made their home at All .
street southwest, and from that ad-
dress they're leaving about the LIST of
September for New York, where they II
board the Army transport. U. S. S.
Grant for the voyage through the
Panama Canal to Los Angeles. In otc
of southern CALIFORNIA; cities the Rot
stems will take up their new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Schenken Quits Post.

Carlton G. Schenken, chief clerk u,
the office Of United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover. has submitted his resignation,
to take effect September Is. Schensen
leaves to accept a position with the
General Electric Co. at Schenectady
N. Y. He is graduate OF Georgetown
University Law School and was admit
ted to the bar in October. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

BY the Associated Press.
WEST BRANCH Iowa. August If
From a humble white frame cottage,
inconspicuous and far from the spot
light OF fame. Herbert Hoover'S birth
place almost overnight has become
magnetized with an interest for trav-
elers
More than 5000 visitors from ~
States and foreign countries have in
scribed their names this Summer on
register in the old Hoover home
stead.
James A. Smith and Lewis X. Smith
of Rangoon, Burma. hold the long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
MAN HIT By STREET CAR.
John w. Addison Internally In
iured.

Struck by street car at Seventeenth
and streets this morning. John w.
Addison, AZ years old, 1909 Porter
street. was taken to Emergency Hospital
and found to be suffering from internal
injuries and shock His condition has
not been determined. Addison was
struck by a Washington Railway a.
Electric Co. street car operated by
Motorman Ola II. Steeley. l52 Thir-
teenth street northeast. He claims that
Addison walked into the car while
looking In the opposite direction.
Morris johnson. colored, years old
80 r street, was reported uninjured aft
err he was struck and knocked down in
front OF his home by a ''hit-and-run"
driver He was examined by Casualty
Hospital physicians,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
GROCERY STORE ROBBED.
Cigarettes Worth SIS Taken-Drug
Shop Is Entered.

The Sanitary Grocery store at Sixth
street and Massachusetts avenue north
east. was entered by breaking a rear
door last night and 10 cartons If
cigarettes. totaling SIS in value. stolen.
The Alabama Drug Store. Eleventh
and N streets. was entered by breaking
a side window. A check was being made
today to determine whether anything
is missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
More Than 5000 Visitors Inscribe Names
In Record at Hoover's Childhood Home

distance record among visitors to the
Republican nominees childhood home.
Second are Zung Chung Mo of Shang-
hal, and Phi Chick Lin Of Canton,
China
When West Branch'S most famous
son arrives next Tuesday he will find
the village in its Sunday best to
greet him. Mr.. Hoover will eat break
fast In the cottage where he was born.
Eighty-vear- Mrs. B. F. Hubbard
Of West Rochester. VT, has completed
a bedquilt containing 2,259 separate
pieces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Ant. smith Club Formed

specisI Dispatch 70 The star
oAKVTLLE. Va. August II An anti
Smith club was organized here last
night by IS citizens Two thousand
cards are % be printed the Sianers to
pledge themselves not 10 vote for Smith
for President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Patriot s Descendant Dies.

OIATHE Kans.. August II Tn
william Henry Benade 81 great
grandson OF Patrick Henry. died today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Mrs Elizabeth sheIies Is Years old,
son 9 spelling contest al q W. G. I. U.
picnic IL San jose.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Main 21OO.

SEE THESE TODAY.
Especially Desirable.
Excellently Located. Very Attractive Rental.
An Inspection Will Please You.
THE MINTWOOD
Mnwood Columbia
Two Car Lines. Apis. in Excellent Condition.
l room reception hall and bath, $30O0
rooms, reception hall and bath, $6750
THE BILTMORE,
ilmoe NV
Frgidare and Elevator Service.
4 rooms, reception hall, bath and porch.
BRIARLEY HALL,
St.N
rooms, kitchen and bath, $3.50.
SEMINOLE,
st. w.
room, kitchen and BATH $3.50
WALTER A. BROWN,
400 II St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

NEW NORTHEAST APTS.
NORTHEAST MANOR,
3l7 10th St. NE.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath, SIS.
THE GELHAvE.
405 10th St.. NE.
rooms, kitchen and bath, $3.50.
FRIGIDAIRE.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGERS ON PREMISES.
l.. Z. BREUNINGER * SONS.
Colorado Bldg. Main sI4o
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS,
l609-l1 3iSt ST. NV.
Attractive detached apartments: no courts:
rooms. reception hall and tile bath; $3.50
see resident manaser.
GLASGOW COURT,
$50 r. I. AVE. NE.
Apartment OF rooms and bath; corner
rooms; newly redecorated; $3.50; resident
manaser.
THE JEANNETTE.
1914 14th ST. NV.
rooms and bath; excellent repair; $3.50.
l443 OAK ST. NV.
; rooms, reception hail and bath; $3.50.
lle NORTH CAROLINA AVE. 81.
rooms, bath and porch; S4O-t4S.
1880 ST. NV.
rooms and bath; $40. And rooms and
tile bath; SIS.
i7ss LANIER PL. NV.
Apt. No. AS rooms, large foyer, porch;
So s4sS ST NV.
rooms and bath; slsSO to $50; resident
BOSS a. HELPS.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

HEATED.
132 3rd St. Sc, No. +
3O8 East Capitol St, No. z.
r, b, elec. 80; .s2o.oO
$40 East Capitol St, No. 5.
503 B St. Sc, No. 3.
63l B St. NE, No. |
T. = = Get our compiate list -,
TOHN +. DONOHOE * SONS,
214 Pennsyyanls -Avenne ST.
REDUCED RENTALS.
If You Want a Good Apt in
Good Location, at a Very
Reasonable Rent, Inspect This
Building Today.
1884 10th ST. NV.
Mr.. l4th & PARK RID. NV.
BETWEEN Monroe and Newton, Just OF
18th St. Car Line.
All apartments in flrst-class
condition. See resident man
ager, Apt. "a.
2 r., K. &1 b. $500 to $3.50
B. T. SAUL CO.,
Main 200. OBS 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

1887 SPRING RID. NV.
Just off 10th st. and only one
square from l4th st. car line.
All outside rooms and in good
condition.
Conveniently located and at
tractively handicapped.
Most apartments have dining
alcoves and large dressing
closets.
l rm., kit. and bath. .$45.OO
2 rms, kit. and bath. ....... 62.5O
5 rms, kit, din. al. bath. $500
Resident Manager, Apt. 1Ol.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2loo. s7S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26

did not vote in the last presidential cleo
ton, SO per cent record that they VIII
vote Republican this year and 81 per
cent mark their ballots for the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Several Democratic editors" the Lit
erary Digest states editorially. hnd
cause for optimism in the fact that the
poll of four years ago, while amazingly
accurate in totals, showed a deviation
from the popular vote OF several States
as registered in the actual election.
THE Digest itself is acting as a mere
recorder Of opinion, seeking and pre-
senting facts in that spirit OF nom
partisanship, of honest desire to get at
all sides of complex question which
this periodical has made peculiarly its
own.
"It presents its figures, youches for
the honesty and carefulness with which
the poll was taken and leaves Its read
ers to draw their own conclusions"
The editor Of the Literary Digest is
sues a caution in his columns to re-
interpret the figures in case there is an
eleventh-hour shift of political senti-
ment.
''If there should be evidence" he
writes, "of a wholesale shift from camp
to camp this year, readers should take
it into account and modify their reck-
oning from our poll figures accordingly.
while we know of no shift OF that
character, it Is only natural that many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26

Federal law lis, of course. a matter for
the Federal Congress" he said.
Referring to the liquor question in
other sections of the country, Mr.
Roosevelt said:
Il spent sour years in Georgia where
they had their own dry law long before
national prohibition, and I know there
is more consumption Of liquor per
capita in Georgia, both in the great
cities and rural sections, than there is
IN the State of New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
BACKS SMITH ON RUM
Declares More Liquor Is Consumed
Per Capita in Georgia Than
New York.

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, october 26.-PraiSe for
Gov. Smiths stand on prohibition came
from Franklin D. Roosevelt in the
course of an address here last night in
his campaign as Democratic nominee
for governor.
Roosevelt said, mo one need question
my position in favor of law enforce
ment," although he indicated his oppo-
sition to another Mullin-Gage law, a
State prohibition measure, the repeal
of which was signed by Gov: Smith.
ANY legislative change in the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26

voters who marked the straw ballots for
one candidate may change their minds
and vote for the other, which would
throw the forecast just that much out
of line. If there is no such DRIFT, OF
course the forecast would not be
affected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS ELECT.
Association Inaugurates Plans for
Next National Inauguration.

Plans fbr photographing the forth
coming presidential Inauguration were
discussed and new officers for the year
were elected at a meeting last night of
the White House Photographers Asso-
citation at the National Press Club.
Andrew j. May of Harris g. Ewing
was elected president to succeed George
M. Dorsey of M. G. M. Other officers
elected we're Earl E. Evans, vice presi-
dent, anG Harry Van Tine, Interna-
tional News Reel, secretary treasurer
Robert Benton of Paramount News
Reel, ami Mr.. Dorsey were elected
members }of the executive committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Coinings, Goings
OF Local People

Among the Brownsville young
folks attending the bridge party given
by Miss Elizabeth Cowgirl in San Be
nito Wednesday evening were Misses
Margaret West, Sallye Russell. Mar
cia Clint. Esther Weller, Elizabeth
More and Rosalis Kibbe, and Sidney
Eidman, James Russell and Judson
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Westervelt
OF Corpus Christi, are located at the
Alonzo apartments, and plan to re-
main during the six weeks term of
the criminal district court. Mr.. Wes-
servelt Is district attorney.
Mrs. Minor Wilson has as her out
of-town guest Miss Jessie Frances
Neal, Of Houston. Mrs. Wilson and
Miss Neal are school chums, having
both been pupils Of Dow school, In
Houston.
Rufus Ransome, who has been in
San Antonio for several days, return
ed home this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
HANGAR WORK
IS DELAYED
Material to Complete
Building Has Not
Arrived in City

Although the cement floor to the
city hangar ut the municipal air
port has been completed for the
past three weeks. work on the re-
mainder Of the building has been
nc a standstili awaiting arrival Of
material 20 be used in the upper
construction.
This material has been enroute TO
Brownsville for the past two weeks
but had not arrived Thursday, ac-
cording to Les Mauldin. new airport
manager.
Mauldin announced that work on
the administration building was
progressing rapidly and that the
landing field proper. had been put
in excellent condition.
Work On lighting the field. which
is to be the last step In It's con-
struction. is TO begin within the
next few days. IL is said.
When completed. the field wilt
receive a Class A rating and will
be n of the finest municipal fields
In the South. Mauldin says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Friendly Holds
Modelling Contest

Fabulous and weird creatures. such
as never were seen on land or sea,
provoked gales Of merriment among
members Of the FL Jardin Friendly
club at their meeting Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. +. G. Hunter had hit
upon the idea Of trying their skill
as sculptors as a part Of the amuse-
ments provided, supplying them with
modelling clay and asking them 70
shape animals thererrom. Mrs. Wal
ter Keller proved her artistic ability,
winning the prize With a very realis-
tic mouse. In the music contest, Mrs.
III. +. Triplett was first, and Mrs.
John Martin second. While in a
garden love letter contest, Mrs. Z. T.
Hockaday was first, Mrs. John Martin
again was second.
After the contests were over, Mrs.
Hunter served q salad course 70
fifteen members and three guests.
Mesdames Wayne Gobble, T. G. Porter
and John French.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
HARLINGEN
ENTERTArNs AT FORTY-Two

7 ENTERTAINS AT FORT1-TWO
Miss Emma Meyers was hostess az
a forty-two party at the Woman's
building. a surprise for the honor
guest, Miss Ruby Elliott of Sweet
water. Texas, a visitor in the home
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wade. A pref
ty effect was added 70 the pleasant
auditorium by baskets Of choice pins
rose buds and fern. Four tables were
occupied by the players. High score
for the women went to Miss Emma
Reesterer OF Mercedes, and her re-
ward was = dainty boudoir pillow.
for the men Alvin Reesterer won
high and an appropriate gift, as also
the mems low score, which was
awarded TO A. G. Hermann. The wom-
ems low score was won by Miss
Louise Bennett, an ornamental door
stop. Frozen fruit salad. rolled
cheese and apple sandwiches, and
iced tea were the refreshments served
at the close Of the pleasant evening
70 Messrs. and Mesdames Otto Weller,
j. w. Wade. Fulton Jones, T.. III. Chat
field, Misses Georgia Howell. Annie
Gregg. Eunice Liston. Emma Reester-
err, Mercedes, Mae Gregory, Louise
Bennett, Emma Myers, hostess; Ruby
Elliott, honor guest; Messrs. Scott
Bobo, A. c. Hermann Lorenz, Iver-
man, Reesterer Of Mercedes.
PERSONALS
Reuben HerrcR is n guest for a
few weeks in the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Herren. ac-
companying them on their return
from their stay in Alabama. He ex-
poets to return 10 Montgomery, where
he is attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duval West, Duvai,
Jr. and Nancy left Thursday for
Tulsa, Muskogee and other places in
Oklahoma, where they will visit rel
atives.
Ben Barton, voIney and Loren
Jamison. left Sunday by auto on an
extended trip through New Mexico to
Arizona where they will spend q few
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Carey, thejn two chill
dren. and Mrs. Virgins Carey re-
turned Friday night from Caddo, Tex
as, their old home town, where they
Is days. While there Mrs.
w. T. Carey was present at q reunion |
Of her family, at which rs relatives
were present.
Miss Mildred Hodge. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. #. Hodge, will leave
the last Of the week for San Antonio