davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

team, so next yearIC Georgetown
team should be nearly invincible
with this years added experience
and the addition of one or two out
| standing golfing phenoms of the
freshman class. One of these is Lou
Fisher, of the Detroit auto body
builders, who is generally rated as
one Of the sweetest golfers here
abouts.
But this years team abounds in
class. Mccarthy, of course, leads.
Three years ago Mac forced Bobby
Jones to the limit to put him out
of the national amateur tournament
on the Oakmont course at Pitts
burgh, losing / down. Mark Flan-
agan. playing No. on the team.
was runner-up in the metropolitan
amateur tourney last year and Dick
Wilson, the sophomore star, has
been runner-up in the North and
South amateur meet each of the last
two years.
Chick Berger, John Foley and
Bob Manning, manager, round
out the team, with j. NeVinS
Mcbride the alternate. Every
one Of this quartet is a mighty
good golfer but none has
achieved the national impOr-
tanCe of the other trio.
A match today with Brown and
double header with Williams tomor-
row morning and Yale tomorrow af-
ternoon complete the Hilltoppers
schedule in the league. Victories
are expected in all three of these.
A week from tomorrow the team
will weekend in Detroit and while
there will engage the Detroit Uni.
versity linksmen. Examinations
follow and the team will disband
until the last week in June when it
makes its supreme effort of the
year in the national intercollegiate
championships at Deal, N. j.. in
which not only will the team cham
pionship be decided, but Mccarthy
will defend his title against the at
tack of the best of the college
golfers of the country.
Only four men will compose
the teams in the national tour.
ney, the aggregate low total
determining the team champion.
ship, while match play among
the qualifierS will follow for the
individual title.
Every student in the school is
pulling for Mccarthy to retain his
laurels as champion and the squad
to come through for the team cham
pionship. Neither is unlikely, but golf
Is a game of uncertainty at best,
ana such hopes may not be full
filled. However, there is no doubt
that the team will give tts best
and battle to the last putt with
every ounce Of its ability. The abil.
iy is evident, and, with the breaks
OF the game favorable, there is an
even chance for victory in both.
car for the wife, son or daughter
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

Now buy cur famous Michelin Cords
without paying a penny down. (Pay
later on our convenient 12-PAY PLAN.)
We sell Michelin Cords with a uOvitten
guarantee protecting you against any
expense from blOWOuts, rim cuts, pune
tures, etc. Also with a Year's Theft
Protection contract. Michelin Cords
are the toughest, easiest.riding, longest
mileage tires ever produced by the
great Michelin tire factories.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

Glenn Spring is second on the
st. Johns squad with % goals,
and a pretty contest is being
waged between Harry Cross and
Bobby Pool, the former Poly
captain, for third hOnOrs.
Both have scored 13 goals. Poo
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
St. JOHN SENDS
TOMORROW

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1.-THE
undefeated lacrosse team of St.
Johns College will close its season
tomorrow against Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore. The st. Johns twelve
has been putting in a strenuous
week OF scrimmage under Coach
Dinty Moore. In spite of IL vic.
tories over some of the strongest
lacrosse aggregations in the coun-
try, the Johnny stickmen have not
let up. The old feud with Hopkins
has kept the entire squad on its
toes this week.
Ferris Thomson, with IS goals to
his credit. is out for goals in the
closing game since Evans, of Mary
land. with whom he is running a
close race. for national scoring
honors. has a number of games yet
to play.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

A car for the wife. son or dau~ht.r
purchase the one they want from fhe
used cars listed for sale IN tOday's
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

And. if their hopes come true
they may win this honor. There is
yet time for some team to trip
Princeton, which is the wish of
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

no worse than second In the
league this year.
Evening star., 1929-11-16
y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COzY FOR TWO; CONVENIENT TO DOWN
town; ] room, kitchen and bath; newly
decorated. See resident manager, 1914 M
81 NV, Metrppolitan 275Q.
Evening star., 1929-11-16

BETTER USED CARS
LOWER PRICES.
Cadillac and La Sale.
n Other Makes.
Many body styles and models.
Never before such values. Your
car in trade. Liberal terms.
The Washington Cadillac Co..
1l36-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 5000.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
1915, I'LL 14th St. NV.
Natl. $500.
1929 Pontiac conv. coupe
De Luxe.
1925 Packard 8 Victoria.
1927 Buick Master sedan.
1927 Chevrolet coach.
1926 Nash Special E coach.
1929 Buick Standard sedan.
1929. Oakland coach.
1923, Willys-Knight sedan.
1928mHupp 8 brougham.
1925 Packard close coupled sdn
Evening star., 1929-11-16
SALE--AUTO TRUCKS.

INTERNATIONAL l02s. 2h-TON TRUCK
perfeet Sonditicn: cost cost sS.5oo; W Sacriiice. i.
$1,000. Sherry Motor Co. 30i5 l4th ST. NV.
rSsS roRD TRuGk express body I, and cab; $50
DODGE N-TON DELIVERY, screen body, in
ane shape; $685. easy terms. Mr.. Herfurth'
BULLDOG MACK TRUCK, dump; in good
running order; cheap. s26 l. st. NV. Run
Right GARAGE, II"
FORD 2-TON TRUCK, model A; all brand
new tires, motor has been overhauled; car
rieS our guarantee. This truck with dual
transmission and we Guarantee it to haul
2 tons. For real bargain. see this one
N. Y. ave. Open Sunday.
FORD 1879 LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK, mod
ell A, months old; runs and looks like new
will be sold for unpaid balance, s48l; will
finance again on attractive terms; act quick
ly on this one; It won't last. Triangle Mo-
tor Co., 2 N. Y. ave. Open Sunday.
CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK, light delivery:
in fine condition.: this truck was traded in
on larger one and is an excellent bargain at
$l95; attractive terms. Triangle Motor Co.,
N. Y. ave, Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1929-11-16

hOOMS AMI DOhhO.
1852 0UE-AttractiVe single and double
rooms, private bath IL desired, continuous
hot water, steam heat; delicious meals. ls'
l722 ST. N,W.--Two unusually attractive
double rooms IN deIiehtful home; every con-
Venience; exceptional table; reasonable. 10"
i45l HARVARD ST N,W.-Delightful room,
4 windows, next to nath; all home comforts;
best food reasonable.
1929 ST INVITE Lee-Marque. Large,
nicely furnished front ROOM Semt-private
bath; excellent board; home COOKING. l6e
THE MANCHESTER. i426 M ST.--Attrac-
lively furnished rooms. private bath, maid,
phonei with board, $50 each, Two in one
room. ~
SUNNY, CHEERFUL rooms, in new detached
home; best home coking; reasonable one
square east of Walter Reed Hospital Call
any time. Georgia 1857. n"
SAT- 18th NE-Room next bath, with board;
Church. = ~ NA' ~
1925 II ST. NV One single room, water IN
lie
Evening star., 1929-11-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.


ably furnished. suitaSle for two. Can give
board II desired. Phone North 3242-J, after
Evening star., 1929-11-16
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
Hupmoblle Distributors,
1920 l4th
or
Used Car Branch,
1865 II ST. NE.

CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model ears. Get eur price list
Auto Mart. 2oi4 l4th Sc: NV.
CASH for your car. Without doubt
| pay the highest prices in this city.
If your car is not all paid for, ! will
pay your undue balance and give you
the difference in cash. No delay.
See Mr.. Barnes, 1879 l4th NV.
Dec. 23o0. Absolutely reliable.
Evening star., 1929-11-16

SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
WHERE PRICE TELLS
and QUALITY SELLS.
Coupes and Roadsters.
1929 Nash Standard Cabriolet.
1923 Nash Standard Cabriolet.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe.
1927 Nash Special Coupe.
1923 Nash Special Cabriolet.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
1927 Nash Special Roadster.
1923 Essex Coupe.
1923 Pontiac Cabriolet.
1927 Pontiac Coupe.
SedanS.
1923 Nash Standard Sedan (2).
1927 Nash Spec. Sedan.
1927 Nash Cavalier Sedan.
1927 Nash Advanced Sedan (2).
1923 Chevrolet Sedan.
1927 Chevrolet Sedan.
1927 Chrysler Sedan.
1923 Whippet Sedan.
Especially Priced 4
For Quick Sale.
HAWKINS-NASH,
1929 14th st. NV. Dec. 1920.
Evening star., 1929-11-16

thlfd MOOT, TWO rooms, private bath, all I'M
proVements, every comfort; adults $40.
ut. bath; 1st-ffoor hack, tive rms, kit. and
lath two Basement rooms; southern ex-
rosure; heat, light, c, h. W., phone free. is
apt; gas, electricity, hot-water heat. Tele-
phone Met 1862,
5 ROOMS, LARGE RECEPTION HALL. AT
to, Dupont Circle.
CHEVY CHASE, Ssi9 MILITARY nd.
BY December 1, delightful. we'll heated.
cozy furnished Housekeeping apartment;
r., k. and b.; in strictly modern homeiike
apartment house, near Conn. ave. Frigid-
aiIe; rent, sos including eleG, Phi. CleV. 0o3s.
Evening star., 1929-11-16

HAU I|III ) I. INV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Moderate rentals and convenient location
combine to increase the desirability Of the
available apartments in this newly reno
gated building Under new MANAGEMENT.
Resident Manager on Premises.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $50
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. -. $500
Apartments lighted until $50 pm.
b. r. Saul. CO,
Natinnal 3iON 92s 18th st NV
Evening star., 1929-11-16

PIERCE USED CAR DEPT,
1887 Irving st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
kelly UNDAUNTED
!: !: :. BY 18TH PRESIDENT
White House Guard Has
eS Shaken Hands With
- II Predecessors.

When Herbert Hoover is inaugurated
he will be the thirteenth President Of
the United States in whose service
Frank B. Kelly will have seen duty as
"a White House guard and with whom
The will have shaken hands as con-
lgratulatory citizen
In 1874 Kelly as a small boy, accom-
lpanied by his father, was among those
twho shook hands with President Grant
at the New Near reception held at the
White House. Several years later, upon
his return to Washington after five
years service with the United States
Army, Kelly Joined the Metropolitan
police force, members of which at that
time were detailed for service at the
White House.
Shortly after joining the city police
he was selected as one of IL men de-
tailed for dutyas the Presidents guards,
and since that day, July 3, 1891. Kelly
has continued his service as a member
Of the White House guard. which for
many years has been separate unit
from the Metropolitan police.
Kelly has shook hands with Presi-
dents Grant. Hayes, Garfield. Arthur,
Cleveland. Harrison, Mckinley. Roose-
welt. Taft, Wilson. Harding and Cool
idge. who completed the round dozen of
Kelly's presidential acquaintance.
And he is not superstitious about the
thirteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
HENRY S. BAKER DIES
HERE AT AGE OF II
Excise Commissioner of District at
One Time-Funeral to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Henry S. Baker, 70 years old. of 2139
Wyoming avenue, died early today after
short illness. Mr.. Baker was at one
time excise commissioner of the District
Of Columbia, and member of the old
Excise Board before prohibition went
into effect In recent years he had been
connected in clerical capacity with
the District tax assessors Office.
Funeral services will be held at his
home on Wyoming avenue tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Burial will be
in Shepherstown, w Va, his former
home, with Masonic rites at the grave
Mr. Baker was member of Hiram
Lodge of this city and of the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia. He
also was a past master of Mount Nebo
Lodge of Masons at Shepherdstown.
Mr.. Baker is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Cook Baker; two daughters,
Mrs. Eugene r. Whitmore of this city
and Mrs. Percy r. Burmese of German
town, Pa, and two sons, w. Lester
Baker of this city and Henry A. Baker
Of Palatka, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Washington. as q wedding gift TO John
Coolidge from the heads OF the diplo-
matte nations accredited to this coun-
try.
Lady Isabella. as wife OF the dean Of
the diplomatic corps. presented the gift
to Mrs Coolidge. They represented a
token of the diplomatic corps good
wishes to the son of the Chief Execu-
tive soon to be married to Florence
Trumbull. daughter OF the Governor OF
Connecticut. They were also meant As
an expression Of gratitude on the part
of the diplomats for the kindness and
hospitality extended to them by Presi.
dent and Mrs. Coolidge during his term
in the White House.
The silver bowl carried the following
inscription:
Presented to Mr. John Coolidge on
the Occasion Of His Marriage by the
Heads of Diplomatic Mission In wash
inqtor 1920"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

but advices indicate that ratification be-
fore Monday is unlikely.
Mr.. Kellogg understands that Foreign
Minister BRAND of France, a co-author
of the pact. is hopeful of ratification
by his government before Monday. The
treaty also is before the Japanese Diet.
Tomorrow morning, IL of the original
Is signatory countries will deposit their
notifications with the State Depart
ment. The IL original signatories which
have ratified the treaty in addition to
the United States are Great Britain,
Germany, Italy. Czechoslovakia. Canada,
Australia. New Zealand. India. South
Africa, Irish Free State and Poland.
Summarizing the situation. Secretary
Kellogg reported that all but two of
the independent nations of the world
and Brazil--have adhered
to the pact or have signifled their in
tention of doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Department of Labor Group An
nounces Dance Thursday Evening.
A dance celebrating the sixteenth
anniversary of the creation of the De-
partment of Labor will be held next
Thursday night at the Mayflower Hotel
The following committee on arrange
ments has been named
Robert c. Starr, chairman; Bessie E.
Henderson. secretary; E. J. Cunning
ham, treasurer, Charles A. Bell. Paris F.
Keener, Gertrude c. Amann, William A.
Reilly, Leigh L. Nettleton, Mary D.
Pendergast and Charles II. Corner.
Netherland air lines have discon-
tinued their Swiss service until next
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
COOLIDGE WEDDING
GIFT IS PRESENTED

Diplomatic Corps Token, Silver
Bowl With Tall Candles, Taken
to White House by Lady Howard.
BY the Associated Press.
A handsome silver bowl. with four tall
silver candlesticks, has been taken to
the White House by Lady Isabella How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
THREE POWERS FAIL.
TO RAT|FY TREATY.
Coolidge and Kellogg to
Leave Posts Before Pact
Goes Into Effect.

BY the Associated Press.
Hopes of the President and Secretary
Kellogg to have the multi-lateral treaty
renouncing war placed In full effect be-
fore they leave ONCE on Monday virtu-
ally were abandoned today.
The Secretary of State, in letter to-
day to Chairman Borah of the Senate
foreign relations committee. said that
ratification of the treaty by three OF the
original IS signatory nations was needed
to make the document operative.
The three nations which have not
ratified are Belgium, France and Japan.
The treaty is before the Belgian Senate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

old police we're informed that she
rented tbs basement to a man known
as Lacy" She was charged with man.
ufacture and possession.
She was the second woman arrested
during the day in connection with a
still seizure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
MINE WAGE REDUCTION
PROPOSALS REJECTED
Conference Of Unions Represents
1000 Workers in Northern New
South Wales Coal Fields.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., March IA
conference of mining unions has re-
jected all proposals Of mine owners in
volving wage cuts. Eleven thousand
miners are directly affected in the
northern New South Wales coal fields.
At present they are not working, though
miners not in the federation are con-
thuing work and there is no fear of
an early coal shortage.
The strike of timber workers also
continues. The arbitration court at
Melbourne has fined the Timber Work
ers' Union the maximum penalty of
$4,000 for continuing the strike despite
the decisions rendered by the federal
arbitration court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
DRY SQUAD SEXES STILL
AND SO GALLONS LIQUOR

Raid Made on Georgia Avenue
Establishment and Woman Ar
rested as Alleged Proprietor.
Raiding an establishment in the 5000
block of Georgia avenue last night mem
bers Of the vice squad seized a 75-gal-
Ion still. So gallons of whisky and $500
gallons 70 mash.
Sergt. o. j. Letterman, r. j. Cox and
w. F. Burke entered the premises after
observing that the still was being op-
Grated in the cellar. 1t could be easily
seen from the outside, they said.
Arresting Mildred Shifett. 80 years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Congenial Nature
Is Required To Get
Stag Party Ticket

HARLINGEN, April $40 be an
American male citizen twenty-one
years or more, and to be Of con
genial nature and without personal
feeling or knocking nature" will be
the only requisites to buy an "ad-
nit one' ticket to the Valley-wide
stag party to be held at the Valley
Winter fair grounds here on
April 26, according to Myron T..
Ward, secretary of the Harlingen
Chamber of Commerce, which Is
sponsoring the affair.
Plans for the stag party, which
is to take the place of the Sales
manship Frolic" held here last year
with an attendance of 1865 hustlers,
are being completed, and call for
a preliminary presentation Of coons
fighting with dogs, a coon chase, a
coyote chase, and perhaps a wild
cat roping stunt. These animal
fights are to be followed by a bar
becue and finally by the major
entertainment to be held at tha
fair park auditorium.
II u 1OCIA ID MS I1lSIlIlCSa-
Grand KaZuzula" Of the stag party
and is to appoint the various COM
mittees for the affair. Mr.. Ward
is the assistant KaZuzula.
The purpose Of the stag party,
according to Mr.. Ward, is to have
business men get together for a
few hours to forget their worries
in a round of sense and nom
sense"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
NEISWANCER IS
NOW PRESIDENT
To Remain Also As Manager
OF Central Power And
Light Company

z. B. Neiswanger, formerly vice
president and general manager OF
the Central Power and Light COM
pany, was elected president and
general manager Of the company at
a meeting of the board of directors
held Friday. The former president,
James G. Kennedy of Dallas, was
elected vice chairman Of the board
and Martin j. insult Of Chicago was
elected chairman.
For 80 years, z. B. Neiswanger
has been engaged in numerous
phases of electrical, mining. irriga-
ton and engineering. Since 1913,
when he became associated with the
Texas Power and Light company
as chief engineer, and later with
the development of the utility bust
ness in Texas. AS a consulting n
gineer, he saw the possibilities for
future development in the lower
Rio Grande Valley, and in 1923 he
went to the Valley to supervise the
utility development for Morrison &
Mccall. Since that time he has
been actively engaged in promoting
the welfare of the Valley and the
south and southwest Texas in gen
eral.
On July I. 1925, when the Middle
West Utilities company Of Chicago
purchased the Central Power and
Light company Mr.. Neiswanger
was promoted from the old organ
ization to the position Of vice presi-
dent and general manager. Since
the time of reorganization in 1925
the Central Power and Light COM
pany has more than doubled in size
and Is now rendering service to $50
communities in South and South
west Texas.
Other officers elected at the board
Of directors meeting were: w. c.
Sharp, S. M. Udden, and H. C.
Loehr. vice presidents; w. D. Boone,
secretary; N. Siljestrom. F. A. Tate
and D. A. Carlson, assistant secre-
taries; E. G. Hermann, @. z. Ohm
sted, and z. B. Rhodes, assistant
~treasurers, and @. Menger, auditor.
At a stockholders meeting Of the
company held March %, 1929, w. D.
Boone was elected treasurer and
Francis V. Barstow, clerk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

Continued From Page Three
Annette Foreman, Mary Jane Lee.
Juanita and Helen Simms, Virginia
Hopper, Helen King, Mary Gound.
Helen Noret, Pauline Anderson and
q little friend.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Brewer and
children who have been spending
the winter here, returned to their
home in Kansas Wednesday.
Mrs. Delbert Hoge and children
and Mrs. Clifford Gibson and baby
were McAllen shoppers Friday aft
ernoon.
s. A. Gibson of Oglesby and j. c.
Gibson of McCTegory were business
visitors in Weslaco Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dunkleberg
and sons of Brownsville we're Sun
day guests Of Mrs. Dun1elberg's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Mauck.
E. r. st. John and daughter, FL
eanor, returned Wednesday after
q several days business trip to San
Antorio.
Miss Tavern Ctck left Friday. to
spend several days in BrownsTiue
With her sister, Mrs. Burton FlIiler.
Judge and Mrs B. B. Alien were
hGIlirgen Shoppers THURSDAY.
Mrs. d. r. M3uldin and AIRS. Jim
W"mUth were Friday visitors in
Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Fuller of
brownsville were Sunday visitors
With Mrs. Fuller's parents, Mr. and
Mrs G. ". Cook. Miss Tavern, who
spent several days in Brownsville,
fetnrred with them.
N.rS- John Mead and daughter.
Mrs. Lula Mead, left Monday for
their home in Foe Scott, Kan aft
er spending the winter hare where
they tsopped at the Cortez.
J. a. Sias who las visited several
weeks here with his sister, Mrs.
Sanford Hardy, left Monday for
We've Okla, Okla where he vii. visit
relatives before returning TO his
home in Salins, -1an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wade and chill
hren of Los IndOS were Sunday Wis
ltors here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

handkerchiefs in exquisite shades.
The refreshments were dainty and
served in yellow and green through
out.
Guests we're: Mesdames Lloyd
Mellor, S. A. Ingram, A. M. and G.
w. Letzerich, David Wink, r. e.
Hubbard, Harry johnson, Richard
Eubanks, Robert Johnson, G. w.
Springer, H. J.. GoetZke, B. M. Hol-
land. w. M. Waterman. A. Forrest,
F. Chastain, F. p. McElwrath, j. j.
Willingham, w. M. Hundley. M. z.
Sherwood, M. I. Olson, j. B. Challes,
Pope Blythe, A. Filmer. H. H. Bur-
chard, Irby Davis. A. J. Rabel, w. E.
Bush, r. l.. Hollingsworth. John
Crockett. j.. M. Green. L. F. Nc
clenathon. S. @. Stringer, G. d.
Wallace, A. Meredith. R. M. Loving,
Howard Barrett. Z. H. Briggs, "A. H.
Weller, A. f. McClendon. A. Col
dammer. @. p. Meyers. O. N. Joyner,
J.. r. Roberts. J. T. Foster, Claude
Fullick. j. G. Atchison. G. D. and
H. D. Hanson, B. F. Hardin, w. T.
Hodge, Winston Harwood. T. F. Alb
bolt. G. c. Todd. f. F. Rumbo,
Leonard Smith. v. r. Brady, Joe
Matthews. Flint Harris, J. T. Ellis.
"A. Jones, Sam 3. Willis. Clyde Lee.
Earl Corder, r. r. Neary, A. NJ.
Flynn, Herman Thomas, A. Butcher,
A. Doss. Frank Davis. z. Henderson,
Clifford Purdy. J. A. Alderdice, A.
Keys, A. Montgomery. w. H. Mad
dux. A. Dorsey. w. H. Bostick, M. H.
Ford. Floyd Smith, Frank Hardin,
T. H. Merrill, Jr.. Jesse Wilson.
Charles Wood. j. T.. Head, Gerald
McKenna. Paul Hoidale, Sam B.
Willis. <. r. Hornadav, j. H. Smith,
of Raymondville. H. D. Seago,
Brownsville, Misses Josephine Willis,
Bessie and Annie Conner Verser,
Vera Letzerich, Frances Beckham.
Ellen Waldron. Tea guests. Mes
danes T. S. Herren, d. d. Norton,
]. M. Mothershead, A. L. Brooks,
j. d. Townsend.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Roy Teddile and baby daugh-
ter, Jean, left Friday for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends
in Alvin, Angleton and Houston.