davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
LOCAL LOAN BOARD
OSCAR BOOM HEAD

A local board of ten business and
professional men has been organized
in the city to have charge of the To-
cal loans and business OF the Mime
sofa Building & Loan Association
which has large number Of members
here. The local board is composed
of Oscar Bodin as chairman,
A. j. McMahan. Byrd Brownel,
Victor j. Thompson, L. j. White, Ray
Hoefler. Geo. w. Somero, Thos Nc
Leughlin. j. H Olson and E L. Rautio.
Through the home ownership ser
vice of the Minnesota Building &
Loan Association, thousands of resi-
dents of the three large cities in Min
neSota have been enabled to buy their
own homes and to install modern con-
Venfences IN numerous other homes al
ready owned by the occupants
Home ownership is important to the
life Of every community. Buying your
home on the amortized plan not only
promotes and stimulates thrift, but
also increases the home-owner's in
terest in civic and national affairs.
All loans made by the Minnesota
Associa ton are repaid on the
amortized plan, whereby the home
owner pays reasonable small pay
ment each month. like rent, on his
loan. These payment, in the course Of
nine or ten years, hquidate both prin-
cipal and interest, leaving the home
owner in undisputed possession of his
home.
One of the unique things about the
Minnesota Building & Loan is that it
Is mutual and cooperative. This is
Of special importance to the investing
members of the association They en-
joy high rate Of earnings on their
investment and savings The saving
of funds in the association is accom-
plished by purchasing shares In the
association on the instaIlment plan.
Moreover, there is high degrees Of
safety IN investments in Building and
Loan Associations. The Federal Bur-
eau Of Commerce and Labor have
issued an announcement that invest
ment in building and loan associations
is as nearly safe as investments can
be made
The chairman of the local board can
tell you all about it and viii be pleased
to do so. Call on him and ascertain
how easy it is to own your home on
the comprehensive amortized plan
pursued by the company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

Butorac, Anna Camaish, Margaret
Cencic, Katherine Cerkovnick, Gregor
Christian, Joe Folio, Paul Garni, Frank
Golob, Sr., Annie Hangesta, Anton
HUGH, Mary Ivancich. Nulo Jarvinsivu,
Ina johnson, Mary Junke. Matt KAN
bic, Mary Kosfi, Margaret Kolsich,
Jacob Kosmach, Katrina Kosmach.
Jennie KoSorog, Theresa Lesar. Frank
Lehto. Suna Lehto, Mary Levander,
Frank Iicker. Lawrence Lunka. Peter
Magnetic, Aluna Matikainen, Frances
Mikolieh, Mary Milkovich, Margaret
Nibich. Thomas Ormandy. Catherine
Oreskovich, Peter OreSkovich. Annie
Parie, Anton Paun. Martin Peterson,
Marian Polyner, Siino Radak, Louis
Rebel, Nick Rebrovich. Lydia Roponen,
Frank Roman, Elsie Sahi, Helen
Severson, Tom Starkovich, Carl Sever
son, Mary Smolich, Mary Skerjanc,
Mary Strukel, Laura Stupnik, Han
nah Swanson, Hilma Tolonen, Mary
Tekautz, Emma ThaiSen. Frank Ule,
Frances Vessel, Hilta Wirta, Frances
lehman, John ZZonc, Mary Zlasbnik,
Hannah Zupin, Sam Zupin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
RANGE KINDERGARTEN CLUB
MEAS IN THIS CITY NEXT WEEK

The Range kindergarten First
Grade Club win hold its annual
meeting in the Washington Building
on Saturday, April n. An elegant
program has been arranged for the
meeting which promises TO be Of un-
usual interest. Miss Gladys Merrill
is president Of the organization The
program is as follows:
9.00-Exhibits open
9:30-Round Table Discussions
10.15-DiscEzSSion
Five Features of Work-Type
Reading Program e
AlberSon
II :30-Business Meeting.
12:15-Luncheon-
1:30-AddreSs of Welcome Supt. w.
E. Englund
I:45-Leeture- Mature Study in the
Lower Grades, DR. w. c. Crox-
ton, st. Cloud, Teachers Col
lege
2:45-Entertainment
ta) Primary Games-Luella
Meyers, Physical Training In
structor
(b) Chalk Myra
Loughin, Art Supervisor
3:15-Trip around Shagawa Lake
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
8 CENT Gas TAX
PASSED BY HOUSE

The Minnesota Senate last week
passed the bill to refund the county
highway reimbursement bonds coming
due in 1929, 1880, 1881, and 1892 A
day or two earlier the House passed
bill for cent gas tax. The House
killed the bill to reduce automobile
license fees. While the 3 cent gas
tax viii provide less current income
for the trunk highway fund in 1929
than the cent tax provided before
the amendment to divide the gas tax
was adopted, the refunding bond bill,
If 1t becomes law, VIII permit mod
crate increase N new construction.
The gas tax bill was amended to 3
instead of cents before the House
passed 1t. The bill is elective May /,
but taxes on gas in-Shipments in May
do not come into the treasury until
july. The gas tax split became effec-
tive IN December, so for 1929 the trunk
highway fund viii get six months at
l 1-3 cents and six months at cents.
After 1929 it viii receive the same
amount from the 8 cent tax as it
formerly. received from a cent tax
Commissioner c. M. Babcock esti-
mates that even with a normal in
crease IN registration fees and IN gas
oline consumption, the current
revenue viii be a half million less n
1929 than in 1923. Without the re-
funding bond bill this would necessi-
tate a curtailment of construction.
This would be serious, in view of the
fact that there are already $4,000
more cars registered than at the same
date last year. IF the refunding bill
passes, however, there viii be some in
crease in new construction, She
amount depending upon the final
form of the bill The House refund
ing bill differs from the Senate bill
in that it covers only 1929 TO 1881.
The refunding bill is intended to
spread more evenly the payment of
the county reimbursement bonds. A
great many of these were ten year
bonds, and SIS, 161 ,587 come due from
1929 TO 1892, inclusive, while the re-
manning SIS ,864 ,995 come due between
1888 and 1945 The refunding bill
would not increase the states indebt-
edness but would relieve the depart
ment OF the high peak" payments
during the next three or four years
The House has passed the highway
patrol bill in modified form. Both
houses have passed the bill making
IS miles per hour ~prima facie evil
dence" that the operator of a motor
vehicle Is driving at a speed greater
than IS reasonable and proper. The
former figure was IS miles per hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
MISS SANTINI IS
SYMPHONY SOLO|ST

Several numbers viii feature the
program to be given IN Ely by the
Range Symphony on Sunday night,
May 5th- The outstanding selection
viii be Cleopatra" a true master
piece among all modern compositions,
by l. Mancinelli. Other composers
to be featured viii be Rubinstein,
Hayden and Verdi
As vocal attraction Professor LON
bardi viii present another promising
young talented soprano, Miss Car
meia Santini who possesses a sweet
and well trained voice, coupled with a
very charming personality. Besides
American songs with piano accom-
paniment by Madame Ada lombard,
she win sing the brilliant kiss
Waltz by Arditi with orchestra &C.
compartment.
Tickets VIII be circulated by the To-
cal sponsors of the concert on and
after next Wednesday Pursuing the
custom Of past seasons the tickets
viii be complimentary for all friends
and patrons Of the sponsors, upon re-
quest Those not provided with spon-
sors' tickets VIII be charged so cents
per seat for admission.
Complimentary tickets given out by
the sponsors are no good for children.
Sponsors VIII hand their tickets 10
adults only, and parents are requested
not 70 give them to their small chill
dren, as they viii not be admitted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

placed at our disposal Half Of the
income of the association win be de-
voted to agricultural development this
year and arrangements for the ex-
penditure of those funds have already
been made IN the placing of advertis-
ing contracts with farm magazines
and newspapers. biIlboards, and in
the printing Of farm booklets which
viii soon be completed by the printers.
Il have always believed that Min
nesota was the best state in the I'm
ion and the interest we are finding
in outside places causes me to feel
more optimistic than ever. The re-
Spouse to our first advertising efforts
has been Of such a character that I
anticipate great results when we turn
on the big guns IN the near future
When We turn on the guns it is our
intention to keep firing until late in
the fall, and I believe that year
from now there viii be no question in
the mind Of anyone as to whether
Minnesota is a good product, and
worth selling to the world"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
JOBS DAUGHTERS HAVE
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Initiation took place last week at
the regular meeting of Jobs Daugh-
tiers, after which social hour follow
ed 1t being the LIST birthday of the
Bethel, Guardian Mrs. Bessie Coombe
presented the queen, Miss Lucille
Smith, with a birthday cake. Mrs.
Sam Rapson presented Miss Winnifred
Lomasany with birthday cake on
her twentieth birthday at which time
she was made an honorary member.
Miss Mae Jones was installed as
Third Messenger.
Wilson Carlson, Worshipful Master
OF the Masonic Lodge who was a guest
was introduced and given a hearty
welcome
Thirty-three guests were present.
Refreshments were served during the
social hour which followed the clos
ing Of the Bethel Covers were laid
for 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
MINNESOTA VERY LIGHT
ON AUTO TAX COSTS.

Registration of motor vehicles in the
United States totalled 24,493, 124 in
1923. according TO figures collected BY
the q. s. Bureau of Public Roads.
ms Is an increase Of 1883, 1888 over
1927, or SO per cent In addition 49,
l6S trailers and 117,946 motorcycles
were registered.
For the first time one state went
over the two million mark. New York.
with 2,o83.9 Next in rank are
California with 1,788 $50. Ohio with
l,64S.6SS, Pennsylvania with 1872 POT.
Illinois with 1,504, 359. Michigan with
l-24S,221 and Texas with 1,2i4297.
Minnesota had 673,573.
New York collected a total of S34.-
3O6,7O6 IN license taxes. Pennsylvania
comes second with S27, 49, TIT, Michi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
SCANDINAVIAN FRATERNITY
WILL HAVE NOTED VISITOR.

On Monday evening. April the 22nd,
the Ely Lodge of the Scandinavian
Fraternity of America viii have as
honored guest the s. p of A District
Secretary, Mr.. Edward Strand. The
Tower members Of the order have also
been invited to attend and meet the
district secretary who is on his an
nual tour Of inspection
A committee has been busy the past
week completing the arrangements for
the entertainment Of the guests. There
win be a program, a lunch and dance,
for which there VIII be no charge for
lodge members and their families.
The District Secretary is consider
able Of singer and speaker and his
visits are always looked forward TO
with keen appreciation by the menu
bers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
On This
Occasion

lust few thoughts by the Editor on things
Material and Immatcriai
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

Mrs. Kenneth Duncan was the guest
Of Mrs O. W. Parker Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mrs. Duncan appeared
on the program for the Music and
Drama Club which was given We'd
nesday evening in the Music room at
the Memorial School
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

Continued on page FOUR
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

There are several things that can be
said against county division and also
many for it. The county is large and
Of varied interests. The part that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

The city council flanked with sew
eral of the heads of departments
visited several cities on the Mesaba
range last week and looked over city
hall buildings constructed IN Grand
Rapids, Hibbing and Virginia IN or
der TO get line on the needs. prob
able cost. ETC. We have not ascertain
ed the decision arrived at but learn
that it is proposed TO hire an architect
and arrange for starting operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Terrasse Sans Souci
Has Gala OPENING

Many attended the gala opening last
evening Of the Terrasse Sans Souci In
the French garden Of the Carlton
Hotel. Mr.. H. l.. Hopping was host
to party Of six.
Mr.. Snowden Ashford entertained,
his guests being Miss Lalla Harrison
Lynn, Miss Jane Love, Miss Virginia
Yellott, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn,
Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Mr.. Clark
Brant, Mr.. william Grimshaw Ford,
Mr.. Arthur Grifith and Mr.. William
Hoge:
Others who were present were Comdr
and Mrs. Frederick Colby, Mrs. Snow
dsn Ashford, Mrs. Betty Patterson
Ccmdr. Robert Skelton, Mr.. r. Roger
Miller, Mr.. Fulton Lewis, Miss May
williams and Mr.. Jack O'Brten.
The Sans Souci Orchestra played
from TO 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Skyland Colonists
In Future Program
OF Gay Festivities
Two Big Gard Parties and
Picnic at Fishing Ranch
on the Shenandoah In.
cluded in Schedule.

SKYLAND, Va, August 10.-ThiS
week at Skyland was one of big events.
Among them were two big card parties,
both given In the dining hall, The
first was a subscription affair under the
personal supervision of Mr.. George
freeman Pollock for the benefit Of the
Bailey Nicholson School for Mountain
Children. The grand prize. personally
offered by Mr.. Pollock. was won by Mr..
the big picnic ride the SkylanderS fol-
lowed the trail leading from the camp
to the Shuler fishing ranch on the
shenandoah River. their first trip Of
the present season to this unique resort,
and totaling a ride of 20 miles in all
through some of the most beautiful
scenery of this region. At Shutters a
long pause was made for swimming and
fishing In the Shenandoah, which here
has an excellent bathing beach, and
tempting dinner was supplied.
20 Accomplished Riders
Enrolled In the Party.
Among the % accomplished riders
taking this especial trip were Miss
Punka Holmes, Mr.. John J. NoonaYi,
Miss Margaret Winship, Mrs. George
Freeman Pollock, Miss Rebecca Saidler,
Mr.. J. A. G. Pennington and his daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Pennington; MY. wal
lace Dyer. Miss Alice Morris and Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Hurdle Of Washing
ton. Mrs. Edward Gresselli Of Cleve-
land. Mrs. Joseph Brandenberg, Miss
Rosemary Brandenberg, Miss Laura
Reickersberg, Miss Mary Daily, Miss Au-
gusta Hynes, Mrs. Louis Bourier. Mr..
w. Tingle Dickerson. Miss Eunice
Horner and Mr.. Arthur Brown of New
York and Miss Mary Hammond OF
Pittsburgh.
The final bid ride of this week taken
today was over the Presidents road. one
Of the most interesting Of the Appa-
lachian trails, which has recently been
named in honor Of President Hoover, as
it leads directly from Skyland Camp
along the Rapidan River to Honey
moon Lodge on the outermost boundary
of the ranch, Just mile from the Presi-
dents private fishing preserve, where he
is spending this week end.
In the way Of private entertainments.
the leading event was q charming bridge
party given by Mrs. George Freeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

England and has Joined his mother
Mrs. George II. Judd, at their place,
Sentinel Lodge.
Miss Mary Davis Of Washington and
her sister, Mrs. Unit RaSin of Philadel-
phia, are spending August at Skyland
as the house guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Harry w. Hunter Of Baltimore.
Over this week end, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Noonan of Washington, who are
occupying Birmingham Bungalow, will
entertain y large house party from
washington for the flower ball Of Sat
urday night, at which about 40 members
of the Appalachian Trail Club from
washington also are expected to attend.
During their stay these young men
will measure the exact distance of the
Appalachian trail from the Skyland
dining hall to the Presidents road on
the Rapidan River.
A group Of visitors over the last week
end from the University Of Virginia in
cluded Miss Jeffries Heinrich, Or. Charles
H. Kaufman and Prof. Delbert M.
Mann, the two latter having come UP
to study the school question as 1t affects
the mountain people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Street Casmen's Union IN continue ton
Of efforts TO and mutually acceptable
mediator without announcement Of any
definite progress made.
Union labor sympathizers refuted the
claim of the Association Of Commerce
and other civic and business organiza-
tions that heavy jitney trafac was re-
sponsible Tor series of accidents by
placing the blame on alleged inexperi-
enced men operating the street cars.
Public Service is operating the cars
up to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Jl1NEY LINES STUDIED.

NEW ORLEANS. La, August 10 R.-
Dropping the question Of mediation In
the street car strike yesterday long
enough to weigh arguments for and
against the operation Of "jitneys." the
city commission council decided not 10
interfere, provided the motor convey
ances obey the trafic laws.
-Four members of the council con-
ferred separately with ofacials Of New
Orleans Public Service, Inc, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Sees rutur. for Sound Films.

LONDON R.-Cosmo Hamilton
author and dramatist, told Q luncheon
Of the English Speaking Union that
Hollywood, instead Of starting talkies
has gone back to Sally, the chewing
gum queen, and her 6-year-old broth
er." Nevertheless, he saw q great future
for the sound Aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Pollock Of Warrington and Skyland 1t
her bungalow, Massanutton Lodge, one
Of the most interesting Of the privately
owned dwellings In the camp. 1t Is
placed o ma slope Of the mountain as
It verges to the cliff level amid o pic
turesque setting Of wildly hued Wild
and cultivated flowers and shrubbery.
The tables were placed in the great Nv
ing room. extending the full length Of
the bungalow. with an ingle nook of
cushioned benches on either side OF the
big stone fireplace at one end and
double doorway at the other and open
ing upon q large porch raised some
what like the deck Of ship to second
story level from the bottom Of the slope.
Handsome deck articles Of Chinese
beaten brass were given as prizes. the
and Mrs Edwin W. Spalding Of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Joseph Brandenberg
Of New York. Others present were Mrs.
Edward Grasselli Of Cleveland. Mrs.
Charles J. Hepburn and Mrs. Unit Rasin
Of Philadelphia, Miss Temple Perry,
Miss Mary Davis and Mrs. Margaret
Winship Of Washington, Mrs. Harry W.
Hunter and Miss Sarah Harrison Powell
Of Baltimore and Mrs. Louis Bowler
and Miss Mary DAILY Of New York.
Shenandoah Park Plans
Subject Of Conference.
An important visitor Of the week was
! Mr.. Alexander Stuart of the Commits
sion for Conservation and Development
Of the State of Virginia, who held an
important all-day conference with Mrs.
George Freeman Pollock on matters per-
tanning TO the Shenandoah National
Park. He was accompanied by Mrs
Stokes, secretary for the commission.
Mr.. Pollock is inviting the members OF
the State conservation and development
committee to come to Skyland when Or.
Roy Wyman Sexton of Washington
makes his next visit to the camp, to see
the wonderful moving pictures Of
Shenandoah Park life and scenery re-
Gently taken by DR.. Sexton. These pic
lures will later be taken to Louisville
KY, by Mr.. Pollock To be shown before
the delegates from all over the United
States to the Congress Of outdoor
Recreations. which ne is invited to at
tend. During his visit Of a fortnight
ago to Skyland. DR.. Sexton also took
series Of pictures In color Of the beau
tiful rock garden Of Mrs. George H.
Judd Of Washington.
Mrs. J. A. q. Pennington Of Wash
ington, has returned to Skyland after
q short visit to New York. accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

by her niece, Miss Priscilla Holeman
U. 8. NJ. of the flagship Texas and
Mrs. Holeman who recently returned
to this country. Like little Misses Viz
ginia Pennington and PInka Holmes
Miss Holeman has become an enthu-
.Siaastic horsewoman since coming to
Skyland and shares with the other two
the honor Of being leading member
Of Skyland's pony brigade.
Other Notes Relating
To Washington Group.
Mr.. George E. Judd returned last
week from o visit Of several weeks in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

More than $500, 900 worth Of rugs
from Persia were imported into the
United States last year, nearly $4,000, 900
more than In 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Australia has ruled that apples exc
ported from that country must measure
not Less than 2h inches IN diameter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Jolly DOZEN

Monday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Starr entertained the jolly Dozen
at their home in the Harding Apart
ments with bridge.
Women's high score prize was won
by Mrs. Smith, a lace basket OF
powder puffS, and mems high score
prize went to II. A.. Bull, who re-
ceived a dog pin cushion. while Fl.
Z. TONNE received the mems BOBBY
a piece Of jewelry.
Refreshments were served az the
close Of the games to sixteen guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
McALLEN
CLASSES HAVE RECITAL

Miss Elsie Edwards. teacher Of
expression in the public schools.
presented her classes in a recital
Monday afternoon in the Music
room of the high school building.
Many were in attendance.
The following participated on the
program: Charlotte Malone. vir-
ginia Mcdowell. Maxine Mcdowell.
Juanita Ramsey. Elizabeth Ander-
son. Mynette Kreidler. Berta Allen
and Clememcia Kelly. Eddie Grace
Coughran, Marion Davis. John
Pate. Jr.. Mynette Kreidle-. Joe
Nichols. Charlane Moore, Elizabeth
Anderson. Berta Allen. Joe Nor
gan. Phyllis Jean Ahlin. Dorothy
Kreidler. Grover Ehlinger. Char
lotte Malone. Elizabeth Cox. Car
ner Seawell. Guylene Blair. Sybil
Clayton. Rowena HumphrieS. Allie
Mae Reran. Jack Rowland. Bertha
Algerts. Billy COCHRAN. Dorothy
Garner, and Edna Hardwood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Valley Society
Telephone 7
Telephone 7

auxiliary, conducted the study, be-
ing assisted by a number Of the
women present. Mrs. Il. I. Galbreath
led the devotional. Mrs. II. G. Ais
ton read a beautiful poem, In
Christ There Is no East or West"
PERSONALS
Mrs. Fannie Bell Igo has return
ed 10 her home In Paris. Texas.
after a visit here with her brothers,
John and @. g. Ward.
Miss Mollie Harmon left al the
weekend for a two weeks vaca-
ton visit in San Antonio and San
Angelo. while in San Angelo she
will visit her sister, Mrs. J. II. Lam
derdale.
Mrs. Marcus Hines left Wedncs-
day for Kennedy, Texas, where she
viii remain until after the h0li-
days. While there she will be a
guest in the T. II. Benson nome,
part OF the time.
Mrs. Herman Sugg has returned
to Mercedes after a visit Of several
weeks with relatives and friends in
Dallas.
DR.. J. c. johnson OF Richmond,
Texas. arrived at the weekend for
a visit in the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. l.. S. McMicken. DR.. Johnson
Is a brother-in-law Of Mrs. Nc
Micken.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rupert
left Monday for an extended visit
in Temple. Texas.
Mrs. John Herndon and 5augh.-
cr. Sara Ellen. have returned from
Houston. They were accompanied
home By Mrs. Herndon's mother.
Mrs. r. II. Bass, who viii spend the
winter here.
MI. and Mrs. Percy Hunter Of
Falfurrias. were guests here : tho
home OF Miss Jewell Dunson, dur
ing the past week.
Miss Betty Ammons has returned
to Mercedes after spending TWO
weeks in Kennedy with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ammons.