davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
FOURTH COURT or APPEALS

Proceedings OF the Fourth Court gf
Civil Appeals:
Causes decided:
Charles T.. Tips VS.. Roy B~arneburFS
from Guadalupe, affirmed IN accord
ance with original opinion.
Alamo Auction Company -. r. =.
Lawson, ct AL. from Bexsr affirmed.
Victor "A. Scovill W.. F1oy ScovilI,
from Bexar. affirmed.
J. u. Freeman. ct al vs.. John Young.
from Bexar. affirmed in part, re-
versed and rendered in part.
Southern Equipment Company VS..
Mailman Electric Company, ct nj,
from Cameron, reversed and re-
handed.
G. II. Austin vs.. Citizens Bank OF
R~ogersville, Tennessee, from Jim
Wells. affirmed.
Motions passed on:
Ed G. Couch. ct al W. Cam r. Hill,
county clerk. ct al, from Hidalgo.
appellants motion for rehearing,
overruled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Classified Business Directory
Typewriters

DAVENPORT Typewriter Exchange,
(Brownsville's Typewriter House
Sole Valley distributors new ISL
lent" s L. G. Smith and late Corona
4. Save 30 per cent on Underwood
and Royal typewriters By buying
factory %rebuilts" from is. Fully
guaranteed. We repair nj makes
1I12 Elizabeth St., Phone HOS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE-Best equipped and best
located garage in Valley, doing good
business and making money. Reason
for selling, have other business that
requires all Of my time. Long lease
on building. Max Bobo, Bobo Co.
Service Station. Harrington. Jl96
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

STRAWBERRY PLANTS: We pro-
duce the very best; quality guaran-
teed. forty-ninth year in business.
Safe arrival guaranteed. Improved
Klondike, Missionary, Excelsior
Lady Thompson: $50. 81; 500. Sl.75;
1000. $500; 5000, $3.50, f. o. b.
here. MAST0DON, Everbearing,
have berries eight months in the
year: %, s1.25: so. s2.25; 100. $500,
post paid. ESQ. $3.50; 500. $3.50;
1000. $3.50. Lots of $50 up, tx
press collect. Beautiful catalogue
in colors free. send for copy today
J. A. Bauer. Lock Box %, Judsonia,
Ark. J-113
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Lost and Found

lost OR STOLEN: Airdale dog
.smcd Fuzzie; tan colored head and
legs. gray and black back. very
hort tail. Reward for information
- Notify the Snow-White
orJS, Sar Renito. J-162
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Lost and Found

I0ST-Open face gold watch at the
hall game in Victoria Heights, sun
Jsv. Finder please return to Herald
office. Reward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
RENTALS

FOR RENT
5-room house on paving 49,. $1,000
5-room house on paving ...... $4,000
5-room house, good location ~. $500
6-room house, West B'ville 80. $4,000
broom farm house .......... $500
3-rooms, furnished, sleeping
porch ...............-... $500
SOUTHERN REALTY co.
Phones GA and 9sf-W
J-i2O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
RENTALS
Houses


FOR RENT: 8 room furnished
apartment and garage. ....... $500
. room furnished apartment
n garage $4,000
4 room unfurnished apartment
over garage ......-...........s2 $3.50
8 room furnished apartment
and garage S4y .OO
; room furnished apartment
(no garage) $4,000
3 room cottage and garage. Sis. 90
4 room cottage (no garage)
very close in ....-...........s $500
z single bedrooms, beautifully
furnished. each ..............so5.O 90
Large two story house, . baths.
splendid location for rooming
or board house $1,000
D rooms and bath unfinished.
over Fernandez building, Adams
and 18th streets. Newly re-
mooeIeu $4,000
2-STORY BRICK building on Eliza
beth street. Lower floor leased for
five years. 4 apartments upstairs.
Rental on entire building, $500
monthly. Has 100 foot frontage.
Will be sold for s26,250.
10 ROOM DUPLEX, double garage,
built-in features, gas appliances,
shade trees and high lot. One
block from graded school: rents for
S57.10; monthly payments $4,000;
can be bought for S5,500.00. Re-
quires only $4,000 down.
THREE LOTS West jefferson street,
ideal location, southeast front: two
blocks from pavement. All three for
$500. Small down payment. and
balance easy terms.
Roy c. Sethman Co.
nNC.)
Opposite FL Jardin Hotel
1117 Levee st. Phone 1855
J-150
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

Gal ACRES of eastern Oregon graz
Ing land, completely fenced. Broom
house; springs; shade, etc. Located
in the heart Of eastern Oregon free
gold district. Splendid placer project.
Clear; will trade Valley clear. What
have you? r. Z. Davis, Box 500,
McAllen. Texas. J-1S9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

Help Wanted
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WANTED: Five men to sell lots. a
Lie money maker for good statesmen
r.iI sol State Bank Bldg. J-IuS
wANTED: Two good statesmen. APP
pp uouse. J-194
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

LAND BARGAINS-l52 acres-2s5
scres-Donna district, cultivated.
Nothing better. Priced low. Wire,
write or Gallo. II. Swallow, Alamo,
Texas. Y-235
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

FOR SALE-At Mission, Texas.
"Home of the Grapefruit" corner
Lomita Boulevard and 2 mile line.
exactly l IL miles north Of city
limits. Contract let to pave Lomita
boulevard, work starting Immediately.
90 acres high class sandy loan.
Improvements house, garage, barn,
tenant house, large cistern, insured
$1,T00.
Q acres citrus fruit planted so can
subdivide il desired into eight 2 IL
acre tracts with / acre trees at rear.
Each acre containing s varieties
fruit. Ideal for small homes.
Cheap at $1,000 per acre, but If "a
sell right now will accept 10000
half cash, balance liberal terms.
+. V. Sprowl, owner, Mission, Texas.
J-135
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Situation Wanted

yoTrNG MAN with wide experience
"a sbility. 80 years of age, on trip
~. North would like position en-
IIg,;nv him TO stay in the Valley.
S am 2 L. Wright. FL Jardin Hotel
Csa o.20 n. m. J-209
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
pTISINESS

= 8 FLORES blacksmith shop for
=. machinery and all. J-s2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

Teofilo Martinez and Marina
Flores.
Alejondro Cara and Cecilia Bar
reda.
. Guillermo Rios and 0felia Flores.
Ataulfo Guerrero and Rosa Gal.
wan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

FOR RENT: Well furnished house
keeping apartment. Close in. Phone
Ise. J-63
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
RENTALS
Apartment

TWO-ROOM and four-room South
apartment; with gas; on pavement.
Telephone 946-W. J-31
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Buy or Exchange

WANTED: Used galvanized or black
iron pine; size | IL inch. 5-4 inch
and 1-2 inch. Telephone 1919 or sec
me at Country Club Tourist Park.
II. r. Watkins. J-2i3
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24
Sudduth Announces
For Alderman

We are authorized to announce W. R
Sudduth candidate for Alderman OF
the Town of Durant, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic party at its pri-
mary April 8, 1928.
Mr.. Sudduth is well known to our cit
izens, having been in the express ser
vice here for the year 1918 going then
to Brookhaven, three years later he re-
turned from that place to Durant and
has had charge of the express company s
office for the past four years. Mr..
Sudduth attends strictly to business
which is proved by his long service with
the express company. He has been an
active and consistent member of the
church since early childhood. He be-
lieves in improvement and will support
all measures which he thinks will ad-
vance the best interests of the town.
Every thing considered the voters would
make no mistake in supporting Mr.. Sud
duth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24
Asked to Vote
Against Boxing Bill

The House Of Representatives last
Eriday passed House Bill No 306 which
would legalize boxing and prize fight
ing in Mississippi The bill came up
Wednesday for reconsideration and the
final vote will be taken next Monday.
This bill, is passed, would open Missis-
.sippi to all the evils Of the prize ring
sanz already it has been suggested by
the New York promoters that the next
worlds championship bout might be
held in Gulfport great deal of oppo-
sition has developed and we are sure
the God-fearing citizenship Of Missis-
sippi will strongly oppose the passage
uf this measure. 1t is matter Of
-snuch regret to many here the three
Representatives from Holmes county
-uoted for the measure Those who are
snot willing to see Mississippi go back
ward in this respect should wire or write
or Representative and Senator imme-
diately and let them know how you feel
IN the matter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24
J.T Angle Offers for
Reelection, Alderman

We announce ]. T. Angle for re-elec-
ton tothe office Of alderman FOR the
Town of Durant subject to the action
Of the Democratic party in the primary
to be held April 3rd.
Mr.. Angle has served the people Of
Durant for the past six years as alder
man and has been ever ready with his
vote and influence to promote the ad-
vancement Of the town in all Of its pro
gressive movements. In fact, his pres
ent candidacy is strictly on progress
sive platform and he proposes to sup
port every measure that he considers
will advance its interest and prosperity.
He solicits your vote strictly on his past
record and promises if elected that he
viii use his very best efforts to serve
the town.
Mr. Angle is fire chief and his SER
vice in this capacity is known and ap-
preciated by every citizen of the town.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24

j. Paul Phillips, formerly in the en-
/ ploy Of the l. C. R. R. here, now super
visor and agent Of the Gulf and Ship
Island with headquarters at Hattiesburg
was operated on for appendicitis in the
Methodist Hospital in Hattiesburg last
Friday He is still very sick man but
his n any friends and admirers in Du-
ant hope soon to have good news from
his bedside.
W. A. Shirtliff who has been for some
time engaged at Quitman came here last
week to assist Hays Motor Company
with their bookkeeping during the re-
covery of Roy Hays from the hurt he
received last week.
It is reported that Strawberries were
pretty badly hurt during the recent
cold spell.
Mrs. e. S. McClendon and Ewart Nc
Clendon Of Newton, are guests in the
home of Mrs. McClendon's brother, Roy
Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Hays of Phil
adelphia, spent the week end with their
sons, Roy and Lamar Hays, and famil-
les.
Rev. R. A. Clark, of Mayfield, KY,
who held the revival in Lexington at
the Methodist church in Lexington, Wis
red Prof. G. R. Bennett and the High
School last Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
CLARK and Mr.. Bennett we're roommates
aF Millsaps College
Mr. and Mrs Inman Cook, of Hatties-
burg are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pope
Ramsey. 1-AlN
mir. and Mrs ST Dobbs of Laurel, are
visiting relatives in Durant
Mrs. Pope Ramsey is quite sick with
eiysipelas, and Thomas Pope, Jr., with
flu. Mrs r. E. Rosson, Jr., and Miss
Galloway from the Baptist Hospital,
Jackson, are nursing them.
Miss Leila Pinkston is confined to her
yed with illness this week
Friends of Claud Lansdale regret that
he is sick with an attack of flu.
Mrs. j. T. Nicely has returned from
Winona where she was called on ac-
count of the illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Guess have re-
turned from st, Louis where they spent
last week.
Mrs j. D. Parker and little daugh-
tor from Water Valley. are here with
Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. jamie Barth.
J. NJ. Clover, who has been quite sick
FOR the past two weeks is gradually i'm
proving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24

Among those who were in Lexington
Wednesday to attend the W. M. U. Rally
we're Mrs Matte Mcdonald, Mrs. W A.
Shirtliff, Mrs. W. N. Beachman, Mrs
Lou Howard, Mrs. Chas. Myers and Mrs
Terry Suber.
Mrs 7. c. Conn, Robert ad William
Thomas, spent Tuesday taking in the
Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans
They report the best and most beautiful
celebration Of the kind ever staged in
New Orleans. Among the interesting
things was the Victrola in the Elks
building, which is said to be the larg-
est Victrola in the world.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24
]. 7. Neely Announces
For Alderman

The News is authorized to announce
the candidacy Of J. T. Neely for alder
man in the City of Durant, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters in
the city primary to be held in April. A
full account of his qualifications will
appear in our next issue.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24
With BascO

Ralph Humphries one of Durant's boys
has been employed by the United Amer
lean Creditors Association, Basco Ser
vice, as district manager with headquar-
ters at Greenwood. Ralphs friends feel
sure that he will make good in his new
undertaking and will prove a valuable
addition to the force of the company,
with which he is associated.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24
Mrs. Montgomery Wins
First Prize Cotton
DIGS StYIe SO.

The Cotton Style Dress Show al
the Dixie Theatre lass friday evening"
was q decided success and the contest
ants made a hard JOB for the judges
owing to the many varied and beautilu
costumes presented.
The first prize was given to Mes
W. Montgomery, Jr9 which carrisd d
award Of $1,000.
A full detailed account Of the affair
together with the names Of ali con-
testants will appear in our next issue.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24

Eight nations have just remitted
S96,OOO,O0O to Uncle Sam on their war
debts. It's too bad wars don't have to
be fought on cash basis. Then there
wouldn't be so many wars.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24

Washington's birthday, Feb. %, was
observed in Durant by display of flags
zInd the closing Of the post office. Our
business men are patriotic, but feel
that holidays come too often for all to
T,e observed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1928-02-24
Subscription Rates.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

X : = :. !. !. !. !. :. < \ i. !. !. \ !
For Mayor
J.L. LONGINOTTI
EDr City Clerk
MRS. LORRAINE J. WILKES
For City Marshal
G. D. VANCE
J. B. McFERRIN
For Alderman
W. E. HOWELL
W. L. ABERNETHY
J. T. ANGLE
W. R. SUDDUTH
j. T. NEELY
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
IrY These Soda Fountain Desserts

spoonful Of salt and half cupfu1
OF corn syrup over the fire. Stir
until 1t starts to boil, then cook
to 241 degrees or q firm soft ball
without stirring. Cool slightly
and stir In one cupful Of thin
cream.
This sauce may also be used
over ice cream In the form Of
sundae and with an egg lettuce
sandwich Of coarse bread makes =
popular MONDAY luncheon.
Another favorite sundae Tor q
luncheon combination Isl:
Chocolate Bitter-Sweet. Sundae.
The sauce is prepared by stirring
half q cupful Of scalded milk into
half a pound OF broken milk choc-
olateless expensive when bought
I'm bulk over q very low flame
only long enough to melt the
chocolate. Serve this creamy
thick sauce over Ice cream and
sprinkle with freshly sailed nuts.
MarshmalIow Mint Sundae Is a
combination fudge sauce served
over ice cream and nlarshn1allow
sauce. To prepare the latter cook
together a mixture OF two-thirds
cupfuI Of sugar, one tablespoonful
OF corn syrup, half cupful Of
water, stirring until it boils. Con-
tinuing to 234 degrees Fair. Drop
six marshmallows. quartered, and
stand away to cool. Beat an egg
white until stiff, then continue
beating while you add the syrup
in an even stream. Color green
and flavor with peppermint.
Banana Split must not be omit
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
GROCERIES IN
PACKAGES

Demand for package goods and
labeled foods has lifted the face
of the oldtime grocery. The thick
lines OF barrels, baskets, and boxes
of foods that once invited the Gus
toners to make free with their
contents are going or gone. More
and more goods are sold in contain
ers. The modern grocery with
shelves of package goods looks like
shoe store,
Because the public is becoming
more discriminating in buying
foods, the grocery business Is be-
ing made more attractive. The
national food budget has increased
from fourteen to twenty-five billions
of dollars in the last ten years,
And independent grocers have In
creased 81 per cent in the same
period, despite the growth of chain
stores.
These grocers are pushing the
American table to higher and high
err levels of luxurious eating. Who
remembers when an orange was
bride for good behavior? Or those
SVOu Olu uayS when all OIdH6C Vs.
a Christmas gift? Not only or
anges, but expensive packaged
dates from Assyria, caviar from
Russia, extra fine sardines from
Norway find their way as readily
to the tables of laborers, farmers
shoe clerks and cigar statesmen as
to the tables OF Industrial mag
mates and epicures.
tits all well enough for the doc
tor and the dietician to tell the
world what to eat. But after all,
1t is the grocer who always makes
good with the good provider ma
tons Business Magazine.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
RAIDING THE
ICEBOX

A sprightly hostess whose latch.
string was always out, greeted an
old friend who dropped in for sup
per on Sunday night with words
which belied her smile of welcome.
Its Sunday night and there isn't
a thing in the h use" said she.
Surely you have a dog biscuit"
replied the unperturbed guest, pat
ting her collie as he climbed out
Of his car. I'LL just go out into
the kitchen and broil it.
This extreme typifies the infor.
NAL pot-luck spirit Of Sunday night
hospitality, this most elastic and
delightful of modern social Gus
toms. II the guest has a flair for
making rarebit or possesses salad
secret of his own he is given a free
hand to apply his talent. And IL
one can add to ones reputation for
neighborliness a porch wherein
Sunday supper can be served in
summer. unexpected motor guests
are sure to seek this haven of
refuge from hot, crowded high.
ways
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
SUGAR A FINE.
HUMAN FUEL

Sugar is the quickest, cheapest.
purest and most generally eff
cient fuel for the human body.
1t begins to burn within about
five minutes after it has been con-
sumed. That is why it. is so
valuable in the diet of those who
do heavy physical work, James
A. Tobey explains in Hygeia.
Lumbermen, who do violent
muscular work, consume enormous
amounts of sugar in the form of
molasses. Athletes, explorers and
mountain climbers find in sugar a
valuable source of energy for
their concentrated efforts. In
cold regions where some starchy.
foods will not keep, sugar pro-
yides the best source Of carbo-
hydrate. 1t is equally advan.
tageous in hot climates.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
Where Tact rs Needed
= MpC r2EEfyExMAN.

DEAfI MkS0. 6G1LkEAMAANs
In 1914 my wife secured b di-
vorce and custody Of four child
rem, three girls and boy.
Neither one Of us has remarked
and we have been on friendlX
terms, the children spending their
vacations mostly out here On the
farm. They have now been self
supporting for several years. This
coming spring one OF the girls
will be married It is to be
church wedding with some deco
rations and 80 forth, and b recep-
ton with some refreshments tor
the immediate families only, at
the home Of the brides mother In
the city. Who should give the
bride in marriag the father or
2s-year-old brother q or my sorl?
Where should 4 be placed at the
table?
Also, In case my son Is to give
the bride In marriage, should
walk IN the center aisle at all,
AZ Il usual before the bridal pro-
cession startag READER.
This ii 4 difficult situation, I
realize, but one which, since
you and your wife are friendly 70
each other can be managed with
ease and dignity. BY all means.
you should have the honor and
privilege Of giving your daughter
in marriage, that is. il she wishes
II and ii your wife has no object
tion. This is very often the soiu-
ton of this situation. even IN
cases where the husband ard wife
are not on very friendly terms.
In the professional. you walk
with the bride, last in the process
sion. When you reach the front
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
WASH WATCH
STRAP

When dusky streak encircles
your wrist each night it's time to
wash your wrist watch strap. The
closely combining band is likely
to cause excessive perspiration
which in turn furnishes a con-
venient place for dust and dirt
to accumulate.
Special care should therefore be
taken to keep the wrist.watch
strap clean. II it is made of
leather or one of the many fas-
cinating varieties of reptile skin
now being used the problem is a
simple one. Rub the leather
gently on both sides with cloth
dipped in warm soap suds. Use
as little water as possible so as
not to soak the leather. Wipe off
the soap with cloth wrung put
in clean warm water. Dry
thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
When Mannels A1e COuect b. CornsIius Besckman

fingers. unless there fl no fork
served with It.
2. Miss Allen. may / present
Mr.. Brown or, IL she wishes 70
tell the information that he Isl her
fiance, Miss Allen, may present
my fiance, Mr.. Brown or, Miss
Allen, this is my fiance. Mr.
Brown.
8. Tell the relatives and close
friends who live near and write
notes Of the happy news to those
who do not live near enough to
tell by word Of mouth. Then
parties, If you wish.
Dear Miss Beeckfnan:
am ) young man wen A.
quainted with 4 young girl whom
often 20 TO see without letting
her know that ! am coming. When
went to visit her one evening her
girl friend telephoned her wishing
to make 4 date she made the
date. and then asked he to excuse
her did.
DO you think it was right for
her to 50 even II she did not *
pect to have me come that night7
IA DAILY READER
Yes, IL she had made the engage
ment with her girl friend, and had
not made an engagement with YOU
she did the correct thing Ia ex-
planning to you that she was en-
gagged, and then asking you to ex-
cuse her.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
BY Hannah Wing

Many ice cream combinations
found at the soda fountain or
Ice cream parIor may be dupli.
Gated at home with results equally
as satisfactory, or the necessary
ingredients lend themselves to-
previous preparation, and the
uniting Of them at the table adds
an element OF interest and sur
prise to the end Of simple summer
meals. The following instances are
excellent suggestions:
Caramel Ice Cream Sandwich.
This Is made by putting vanilla
ice cream between and on top OF
two obiong pieces Of q thin sheet
of sponge cake and covering with
a generous quantity Of rich,
smooth caramel sauce and q
sprinkling OF toasted almonds.
Cream caramel sauce to meet
this description Is made by put
ting one cupful of light brown
sugar, one-quarter cupful of
graduated sugar, one-eighth tea
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

but just plain solid piece of
cakeg 1 have always eaten #
with fork, but find myself Of
late inclined To pick II Up II my
fingers.
3. II 5 girl Is walking with her
fiance ana meets some one she
knows. or II they are at q party
Or calling on her friends. how
does she introduce him7
8. AS I have just received my
engagement ring, would appre-
ciafe knowing how to announce
my engagement. n.
ii Is far better To use the fork
il eat cake, even when II IS not
frosted. / recommend that You adj
here to your way Of eating cake
and don't pick IL up IL your
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

of the church, she takes her arm
from yours. and the groom steps
forward to her side, and she puts
her right hand ii his arm. In
the meantime. you step back
step or two ID the left, behind the
maid of honor. Here you walt
until the part in the ceremony
in which come the words. Who
giveth this woman to be married
to this man q You step forward,
place your daughters hand in the
in the hand or the Clergyman,
and then you step To your place
in the pew that has been assigned
to you. This should not be the
pew III which your exswife Is
seated, but two or three pews
behind hers. This should De defi-