davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
"WHAT | OWE MY COMMUNITY"
WOMAN'S CLUB ESSAY CONTEST
Three Eighth Grade Students Compete in Annual Contest
With Exceptionally Well Written Articles Are
Awarded Prizes Text of Each Is Given
in Full With the Prize.

in their various positions in our his
tory.
AS we of the younger generation
realize that the work Of the eommu-
nifty will later pass into our hands,
we also realize that we must be in
good health. The old adage, "An
ounce of prevention is worth pound
Of cure" is well worth our bearing in
mind. One sick individual endangers
many others, so for the sake of the
welfare of the community l should
obey health rules. A warped or
diseased body causes warped mind,
or at least a dwarfed mind and this in
its turn results in warped morals. I'M
morality breeds criminals and con-
tempt of law in less important mat
ters and in this way adds financial,
well as physical and moral burdens to
ones community. This result is espe
cially true when the prohibition law
is broken or disregarded am sure
then that owe it to my community to
avoid narcotics, liquor, tobacco, and
to be in the best of health possible.
Civic pride is like personal pride.
One is always careful of his personal
appearance so one ought TO ere for
the appearance of the public build
ings, parks and streets, as well as his
personal residence. If your town al
hough small, is neat and clean, peo-
pie will be attracted to it. Civic
pride Of a citizen determine the repu-
alton Of a community.
am also under obligations to my
community to be law-abiding Ages
Of history have proven The need Of
laws and their enforcement, even back
to the time Of the sojourn Of the
Israelites, when Moses, the first great
law-maker, laid down laws for his
followers, some of which are still in
eIistanoe, Il is my duty to abide by
the laws Of my community.
l believe that my obligations to my
community may best be expressed in
the words Of Nathan Hale, the world
known hero who said: Il regret that
| have but one life to give to my COM
munity"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
ROBERTS BAND TO
VISIT MANY TOWNS
ON SUNDAY TOUR
Band Will
Entertain Red Lodge
Folks June 10.

This is addressed to those folks who
are fed up on so-called canned
music"
The Carbon County band of the go
getting town of Roberts will, during
their get acquainted tour around the
horn Sunday, June 10, furnish you
with some real home product enter
tainment and good and poppy band
music. 1t will without doubt CLASH
fly as a most entertaining tour.
The Carbon County band does its
playing under the direction of Claude
e. Hudson. Col. j. G. Abrahamson
will tour around with the boys to tell
the listeners what's what.
Weather and road conditions per-
mitting, the following schedule will
be played:
Boyd, 10 a. m.
Joliet, II a. m.
Edgar, II noon.
Fromberg, 1 p m.
Bridger, 2:30 p. m.
Belfry, $40 p. m.
Bearcreek, 4:55 p. m.
Red Lodge, $3.50 p. m.
The band recently made good will
tour to neighboring towns and what
the folks thought of it is shown by
the clipping from the Columbus News
on page four.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
YOUTH CAUGHT IN
ACT OF ROBBING
PLUMBING SHOP

Charles Grenko, a youth of II, was
caught in the act of robbing the till
Of the Red Lodge Plumbing shop Sun
day night. He had tried to open the
safe, but was in too much of hurry
and as he took the money from the
cash drawer he was placed under ar
rest.
The youth has worked at various
times in the shop and was trusted at
all times. In signed confession he
stated that he had opened the safe at
various times and also had repeatedly
taken money from the cash drawer. He
is to be tried at the coming term of
court and as the amount he confesses
having taken is considerable, he doubt
less will be sentenced to the reform
school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
BEARTOOTH SCENES
WILL BE PRESENTED
BY A. H. CROONQUIST

A. H. Croonquist has accepted an
invitation to address a meeting of
leading business men of the country
at Billings on the evening of Tuesday
June 10. The invitation comes from
the chamber of commerce and the
Montana Credit Mems association
jointly.
a group Of manufacturers, whole
salers, bankers and credit men of the
east will be in Billings thai evening
on their return from their national
convention in Seattle and Mr.. Groom
quist has been asked to give AN adj
dress on the Beartooth mountains I'M
mediately following a banquet. He will
use several thousand feet of moving
pictures depicting our country during
the address.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
ARTHUR is
RECENT BRIDE OF
JAMES HOLLOWELL

The wedding of Miss Anna T.
Arthur, age IS, daughter of a promi-
nent rancher and sheepman of Joliet,
to James D. Hollowell, age 81, of
Bridger is of interest to their many
friends. The service was read by the
Rev, Lester Hickman, pastor of the
Christian church of Billings, on Sat
urday, June 2, at the lovely ranch
hone OF Mr. and Mrs. Engle Of Bill
lings.
Those present at the wedding were
Miss Beatrice Engle of Billings, Miss
But Duffy and Dell Pollen, both of
Joliet.
The happy coupe are ending their
honeymoon at Hunters Hot Springs,
after which they expect to go to Mr..
Hollowell's ranch ON Sand creek,
where they intend to make their home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
LIONS OF BILLINGS
WILL VISIT THE RED
LODGE CAMP TODAY

The Lions Club of Billings are en-
pertaining the international president
of their dinner club this noon. Irving
L. Camp is the guest of honor and
after the luncheon is over the inten-
ton is to drive up to our city and in
spect the Lions camp, near Richel
Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
FIRST PRIZE-S5.O0
By John Cartwright

What owe to my community:
I pledge allegiance to the flag of
the United States of America and to
the republic for which it stands-one
nation, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for ALL" Every boy and girl
in the United States repeats this
countless number of times. This is
the embodiment of all that one owes to
his community. Il pledge allegiance
to the flag means allegiance to the
emblem of the spirit of the United
States Therefore, | also owe loyalty
to my community, which is part of
the nation.
To be loyal to my community, I
must be law abiding, because these
laws are protecting me and | must
respect this protection. | must re-
spect public and personal property or
am not worthy of life, liberty and
the opportunity which the community
is giving me. must also cooperate
with law officers and the law.
cannot be loyal to my community
without good health. It makes me
self-reliant and it helps conserve the
health of the community. To have
good health I must obey health laws
and keep clean. By obeying the com
munity's laws Of health, | will not be
apt to spread disease.
My morals must be clean, toe, be
cause bad morals make bad health and
bad health makes bad morals. II I
have bad morals, | am a menace to
the community, especially as an ex-
ample to younger folks. I can keep
my morals and the morals of the com
munity clean by joining clean organ
izations, and the church and backing
them to the end.
To be loyal | must have civic pride
| can have pride in keeping the com
munity beautiful, by having a clea
yard and lawn, by planting flower
and preserving the bird life. This vii
attract visitors and tourists, who vii
benefit the community. The example
set by the community will be followed
by other surrounding communities and
eventually spread to all parts of the
state.
BY practicing thrift when am
young | will have enough to support
myself at an old age and will save
the community the expense necessary
to support me if | had no money. II
have wealth, | can help make the
community progressive and contribute
to causes that will benefit it. ! must
aid in preserving the public property
and thus save the taxpayers money
Considering the phrase: "Witf
liberty and justice for all, find that
my personal liberty is brought about
through cooperation and persona
Justice for all All that | am or may
do determines to some extent wha
another may be or may do, therefore
| owe cooperation to my community
The age old truth, "All things are
correlative," may be applied here. Tt
be lawful, to be of good morals, tC
have good health, to possess civic
pride and thrift, and to be cooper
ative, all Of which are correlative,
must have education. Realizing this
leaders in a community make possible
a reasonable education for everyone
with no cost to the individual except
his own efforts.
All this | owe to my community
thus every time say, q pledge
allegiance to the flag | pledge my
life -ye-. . my community.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
JUDGES SELECTED
FOR PRIMA.RIE.S
HELD ON JULY II
Less Number Of oters Reg
istered This Year Than
Before.

At the meeting Of tie county com.
missioners yesterday the Judges for
he nrinarv election ialg II, were
cked anl notification vii be made
sefieislly within the rs@t Few days.
The judges are as follows:
Rockvale, No. Cora NJ, Chilcott,
A. J. Butler, John R. Clawson.
Joliet, First ward, Nc. 2-Helen c.
Meyer Anna Rauch, Ed L. Cannon,
]. R. Embry.
Joliet. Second ward, precinct No. 3
Cora Lowering. Nan Bell, Bodley
Hough, Harry Duffield.
Brideer First ward. neecinct No. A
j. N. Bean, w. ]. Hummer, Lizzie
B. Rich, Edith Merrill, Anna j. Rife.
Bridger, Second ward, precinct No.
Margaret Baker, A. P Heslop, G.
E. Fenton, Vivian R. Wolfe, Mary ],
Spencer.
Belfry, precinct No. 6-Pearl E.
Burns, W. e. Ogden, E. J. Ronek, H
c. Riddle, Agnes L. Bunney.
Roberts, precinct No. John H
Kivikangas, Lydia e. Heikkila, Svante
Lamp, NJ. S. Wentworth, Oscar Der
gan.
Red Lodge, First ward, precinct No
8-Ruth Cassidy, Lenora Johnson, c
C. Bowler, Anton Columbus, Sarah
Ellen Durant.
Red Lodge, Second ward, precinct
No. 9-Jacob w. Bakka, Emma c
Suggs, O. J. Salo, Edna Snodgrass
Daisy Whalen
Red Lodge, Third ward, precinct No
1O-Jas. P. Gina, Gladys Mayer, Luls
E. Ricketts,, Leslie W. Lyons, Car
Bustell.
North Red, Lodge, precinct No. Il
-Jalmar ]. Luoma, Arthur V. Rem
lund z. W Draper. Metcalf Robinson
Castagne, precinct No. 12-Josi
Caldwell, Annie f. Deuel., Algot San
derson.
Roscoe, precinct No. 13-R. H
/ Wheeler, Mrs. James B. Brown, Victor
George
Bowler, precinct No. 14-J. w. Mil
Ter, Michael Wrote, Mrs. Maud Jones
Boyd, precinct No. 15-Lida Platt
j. 7. Rinker, John Boyd, Edna Hen
nebry.
Bearcreek, First ward, precinct No
16-Phil Gardner, Daisy Samarzich
Rita Sconfienza, Ella Kane, Pearl For
ney.
Bearcreek, Second ward, precinc
No. 17-Jay Babcock, Mary Irvine
Violet Johnston.
Bearcreek, Third ward, precinct No
18-John Mikesell, Maude Irvine, Eli
zabeth Besinque.
Silesia, precinct No. 19-Charles T
Barnum, Laura Danford, A. /
Spaeth.
Luther, precinct No. 20-Mrs. Jane
Burnett, Leora F. Kuhl, w. R. Linley
Swan Youngstown.
Dry Head, precinct No. &c. G
St. John, Bert Mellick, J. R. Foust.
Fromberg, First ward, precinct Nc
Mrs. Mabel Anderson, Grace Z
Crossen, Blanche Wagner, j. O'Con
nell.
Fromberg, Second ward precinc
| No. 23-Nellie James, Blanche Bal
lard, Fred Sweetman, Elizabeth A
Buzzetti
Edgar, precinct No. 25-J. E. Pat
terson, Gordon Steele, Myrtle c. Bal
ley, Ada +. Thomas.
Washoe, precinct No. &C. E
Better, NJ. H. Bolinger, Gwendolyr
Thorn, Lucille Lodge.
Sage creek, precinct No. pc. T
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

c. N. Baker Of Billings, a recent ar
rival from Michigan, was in the city
yesterday He is planning upon the
erection of a summer home on the
main fork of the Rock creek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

County Attorney E. P. Conwell and
Judge E. B. Provinse spent Monday
afternoon at Fromberg and Bridger on
official business.
, 1928-04-14

Milan, Italy. Fourteen were killed
and forty injured today when a bomb eX-
ploded on a principal street just before
King Emmanuel was to have passed by.
Many of those killed were blown to
pieces.
st. Ward, Alaska. There has been no
word from the Wilkins Arctic Expedition
for 5 days with Captain George Wilkins,
Australian explorer and his pilot Carl 3.
Eielson. His Alaskan pilot are presumably
at Point Barr awaiting better weather
for their takeoff on a flight to Spitzen.
, 1928-04-14
Us NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
APRIL 18th, 1928,
{ Courtesy Of the Associated Press

New York, Mrs Esther Wilson. socip
ty matron and big game hunter. was held
for the Grand Jury today on a charge Of
shooting her husband,
London Investors and others with
schemes in which they wish to interest
Henry Ford, bacoms so numerous at the
hot where the m IDIfacturer is staying
that FOfd'5 secretaries have given up
even trying to keep " with the list Of
callers.
Chicago Despite the fact that almost
al! the candidates he backed we're defeat
ed IN the Illinois primaries. Mayor ThOmp-
soa says he will not resign; he had threat
ened resignation before election if his
candidates were not elected.
Du. lin. The two German Aiers and
Captain F~itzmaurice, head of the Irish
Free State Air Force, hoped off from
here at twelve twenty eight this morn
ing, eastern standard time for New York.
Their monopIane Bremen was running
nicely as they disappeared over the At
lantic.
, 1928-04-14
correspondence

To Magnolia:
Thank you for the Aashlight but owing
to the heat of the rooms | am not visit
ing he library until the coromissicn acts
on The sweating process up there.
Have you heard Maggie tina, small holes
in the shutters have just been Chinked
up with cloth because a little breeze was
admitted and ,omeUOdy took cold?
BOOKWORM,
, 1928-04-14

c%alljfor further service up to that time
and there is some likelihood that they
will be so recalled for consideration of
another case. In any event. they
will receive paw as soon after May l as
vouchers can go through the Government
Office.
, 1928-04-14

Aerodrome Ireland since arrival there
fran Berlin on March Goth left on their
Atlantic flight early this morning. They
were accompanied on the venture by
Commandment James Fitzmaurice officer
commanding the Irish Free State Air
Service who will act as relief pilot. A
Free State |aeroplane escorted the Ger
man machine out TO sea. President Cos
grave and a large crowd witnessed the
departure. The weather was ideal. A
report from Newfoundland says that
conditions are now fine with light West.
erly WINDS but that a gale. with rain, is
indicated.
London, April 12th-Sir Alan Gotham
who with his wife and a crew of four are
maxim twenty thOusaGd miles air survey
of the African cOastline reached Lagos
Yesterday. Later he will proceed to Ia
keradi On the latter part OF the journey
from CapetOWn, extremely violent storms
have been encountered. Sir Alan Gotham
was favOurabiy impressed by the Oppor-
tunitieS for a seaplane route from LekitO
BAY Portuguese West Africa to Lagos.
Chicago. April 18th Illinois voters in
a state wide primary election have writ
ten Governor Len Small off the books
of their political favour, dashed the
hopes Of Frank L. Smith for another
mandate to the Senate and in Chicago
hurt he Republican leadership Of Mayor
Thon.p> by defeating his choice for
states Attorney, Robert Grove.
Washington, April l2th.-The weather
Bureau yesterday issued the following
storm warning: Northeast storm warn
iags ordered 10 a. m Cape Hateras to
Boston. Disturbance en- Georgia coast.
moving Northeastward, will cause
strong Northeast and East winds and
gales. with rains and thick weather this
afternoon ard tonight, shifting to South
east and West tonigh on the North Caro-.
ina and Virginia coasts.
, 1928-04-14
PERSONAL VEN G

The stork. that wonderful bird that car
rie8 around the babies, has been busy
these days making delivery at the Elem.
Ing boma LA Raina'; Esnan's, La
tiranIe PrinceSse". and at NJ. IS Com
pany St., where thu Gib1ans are the hap
by parents of bouncing boy; the 9TH
ers are girls.
Rev. Harry Stirling, curate of the Epis-
copal Church of St. John, this town, sails
t. morrow en- route to England via Porto
r CO and New York. Mr. Stirling is the
fortunate heir to a recent $40, 900 legacy
which is part OF the occasion for his
departure.
, 1928-04-14
ST. CROIX STATION

ST. CROIX STATION
K~ingsport, N. s. April 13th-A plane
has been sighted here, five hundred miles
from New York. Not positively identi-
fed but comedies with the route and
time of the Bremen"
Havana, April 18th Photographic ad
vices from HOIguin state that $4,000
bags of sugar stored in the warehouse of
the San German mill, Oriente province,
have been damaged by fire. The loss was
estimated al more than !, 900, 600 dollars.
La Paz, BOLIVIA April 9th The Oh
seyvatory of the San CaIiXtO College
reports that since eight O'Clock 90 Monday
its ~SeismOgraphs had registered 80 dis.
tinct earthquakes believed to be centred
in the AreqUipa district Northeast Of
here.
Paris, April 12th.-F Fifteen persons
were killed and 40 injured in a collision
Of trains bound for the Enghien Race
Track yesterday. The crash took place
near the great railway station Care Du
Nord d crowded race train crashing into
an empty one.
Chicago, April 12th.-Soaring prices
for wheat today and greatly augmented
trading followed the United States Gov
eminent report, shO wing domestic winter
wheat at an almost unprecedented low
condition. In the face of immense profit
taking sales, July and September wheat
deliveries both established a new high
price record for the season and export
buying of wheat from North America
to tay totaIled /, 800, 600 bushels. Mean
While complaints continued from Western
districts.
New. York April l1th.-WhiIe no &C.
tUal sales Of raw sugar were reported
there were rumors that a cargo OF Cubas
had been sold to an operator at a price
equivalent to 4 46 delivered and that a
quantity OF Philippines had been sold al
the same price: Futures closed steady at
one point lower to one point net higher.
Sales were approximately $500 tons.
May closed at 2.68. July Psi, September
2.90. to 2 81. December 2 81, January z.
81, March go Demand for refined SUI
gar was slow and prices were nOminally
unchanged to $50 to 600 Tor fine granu-
lated.
London. April 12th.-Tbe German air
men Captain HoehIe and Baron Hueneteld
who have been waiting at Baldonnel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
CALF WITH SIX LEGS

BORDEAUX. France-A calf horn
en- the little farm Of Henri Cadieux
had six legs Il lived only a few
Gays
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
SAN BENITO

seventeen members and nine guests
were present on Thursday afternoon
at the Lateral II. club meeting with
Mrs. G.. NJ. Wilds as hostess at her
home on South Sam Houston boule-
ward. The members responded "a
sroll call with the events of the flag.
IA special flag marcn was broadcast
from the Harrington radio station.
I"Hail. Hail. the Gangs All Here
was suns and dedicated to the club
secretary. Two contests were play
ed after which Mrs. +. Bay and Mrs.
II. W. Curran were awarded gifts for
the high and Mrs. r. J. DeGuerin and
LMrs A. c. Montandor claimed the
&consolation prizes. Guests enjoying
he afternoon were Mrs. v. Cahili,
Mrs. De Guerin. Mrs. A. {. Montan-
for. Mrs. FLOYD f. Wilds. Mrs. W. w.
Fulther. Mobile. Ala. Miss Clele Will
Plans. Harlingen, Miss Mcbel Looney,
oklahoma City. Mrs. Ralph Worth
Hey. Mankato. Mimi. and Mrs. j. N.
Pruett Of Vernon. rexas.
0utstandingly lovely among the
Reasons affairs was the afternoon
bridge given bv Mrs. P. NJ. Sherer
Int her country home Cor members Of
&the Jolly-Ette Bridge club on We'd
Enesday Of this week. The rooms were
pverflowing with summer blossoms
|cf pink and green. Mrs. w. J.. Carson
was successful during the games OF
the afternoon and received a cedar
ice bucket. Souvenir for second
high. a green lemon squeezing set.
WIS claimed by Miss Foy Roots. De-
licious pineapple-nut ice box cake
with a refreshing drink was served
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
MERCEDES

The Cotcrie club met on Wcdnes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Tolson with two tables Of
players present. Mrs. y. w. Perkins
was successful in winning high score
among the members. Mrs. J. w
Chambers secured low: Mrs. Jack
Johnson vas high among the guests.
Those present were Mrs. Hupp, Mrs,
Copeland. Mrs. Hvisandahl. Mrs.
Chambers. Mrs. Jack Johnson. Mrs.
p. w. Perkins. Miss vernie Haynes
and Mrs. Harold Stuart.
Mrs. Walter Hockstra and son Will
bur left Wednesday night for points
in Missouri. Illinois and Wyoming
for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Bird Of De-
Calb, Tex, are visiting Mrs. Birds
parents. DR.. and Mrs. n. II. Bowman.
Mrs. j. j. Murray and Miss Angela
Murray returned 20 Mercedes from
Austin where they attended the
graduation exercises of the Univer-
sity of Texas. They were accom-
panied home by Mention Murray, who
HaS ucSn an nouor Slluent al nice
Institute the past year.
Joe Mason will leave Saturday for
Jacksonville. Tex. where he will buy
tomatoes during the season there.
Mrs. James Stewart Talbot, of
Evanston, Illinois. is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Blake Seay for sev-
eral weeks.
Ralph Greeniee. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake Seay, graduated. on June
LIST from the Austin high school.
where he has been IN honor student
this past year.
Mrs. Haynes and Vennie left Thurs
day by train TO meet Sarah and
Frances Haynes at San Antonio.
They will make the trip back in @
new car.
Curt Conrad left Friday BY train for
Milwaukee to visit his parents.
Allan Vvistendahl will leave Tues
day for Minneapolis to attend the
national Rotary convention. held
from the 1922. Mr. Hvisteldahl will
visit his brothers and sisters en-
route. in South Dakota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
WESLACO

MISS Christin Yarbrough has r..
turned from San Marcos to spend tn
summer with her parents.
Inc knights of Pythias, will have
their Memorial services nj the pres.
pyterian church Sunday morniry
heV. Nm Shepherd will deliver the
sermon and the choir Of the church
viii sing several selections.
MISS Mildred Smith who attends
Soiiege IN Nashville, Tenn, returned
nome the first of the week.
mrs. W. /. Barbee and son. Joe. are
PACK from Abilene where they had
spent several weeks.
MRS. r. 4. Smith and daughter. Mil.
dred, have gone to Austin where Miss
Mildred will attend summer school
with her sister Miss Thelma smith,
Mrs. Smith will remain in Austin
with her daughters.
EInice Ford, Jesse Avinger, Dean
Fowler, and A. r. McCants will leave
sunday as delegates to the State Con-
vention of the Volunteer Firemen's
association to be held in Denton,
n l2-lo. Funds sufficient for the
TRIP were raised by donations from
the many Weslaco business men and
individuals.
Mayor d. z. Kirgan and Mrs. Kir-
gan and son, Jimmie, leave SUNDAY
morning for Claremont county, Ohio.
where they will visit their old home
for several weeks.
H. A. Streckful and daughters
Agnes and Theresa, have gone on an
extended trip to New Orleans. s..
Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. i. M. Meade and daughter.
Kathryn, left for Abilene this week
TO visit relatives and friends for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Stone and
daughters, Fay and Ray, returned
home Tuesday from Plainview.
r Z. Stebbins Of Erie, Pa, IL visit
ing his o and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stebbins.
Mrs. Kate Dickson and son. Thomas
arrived Wednesday to visit her sister.
Mrs. J. ]. Nichonson.
Mrs. i. J. Wagner, and SON, Robert,
and daughter. Beth, Of Pharr, spent
Friday in Weslaco.
Miss Margaret Hutton Of Mercedes,
mrs. Joe Mason Of Donna. and Mrs.
J. 9. Friday, left for Gadsoen, Ala,
Saturday.
Mrs. W. S. Sullivan Of Brownsville