davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
MARKET REPORT
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

The following are recent i~ssuances
of marriage licenses from the clerk of
courts office Of Sheridan county:
Erling Halvorsen, Wildrose, N. D.;
Irene Kettel, Wildrose. N. D.
Robert E. Cleaveland, Redstone;
Mabel Garneau, Redstone.
Victor Luedtke, Hardy, Sask.;
Yvonne Roy, Hardy, Sask.
Walter John Thompson, Weyburn,
Sask.; Rhode May Huchell, Weyburn.
Sask.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
OUTLOOK YOUTH
SUCCUMBS HERE

Outlook and community this week
mourned the passing of one of its high
" respected youths, Donald West, 49,
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
West, who was claimed by death Sat-
urday following a short illness,
Physicians stated that death was
caused from spinal meningococcus.
Rev. FIR. Praetchner conducted the
bul ial services at the Outlook Cath
olic cemetery Sunday and Mass was
said at the Outlook church Monday
morning.
Born at Outlook
Donald James West was born July
80, 1917, at Outlook. In that community
he lived and attended school and Was
at the time of his death a senior in the
Outlook high school.
Donald was Of exceptional charac-
ter, always clean and upright. AS a
leader in activities he was cheerful,
helpful and dependable. He was pop
ular with his schoolmates as well as
with older folks and ranked high in
all high school activities, especially IN
athletics. His passing is a grievous
loss to the school as well as the COM
munity.
Donald leaves to mourn his passing
and to cherish his memory, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West; an
older brother, Father Robert, 0. S. B.,
of Richardton, N. D.; a sister, Rita, OF
Plentywood and the younger MEM
bers of the family, William. Maurice,
Richard, Patrick, Gertrude and Ter
renee as we'll as his two grandmotherst
Mrs. Ella West of Outlook and Mrs
Robert Fitzgerald of Bismarck, N. D.
The entire Outlook community of
fers its sincere sympathy to the sor-
,-o,v;po family and relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
Fire Department Stages
Drill Sunday Afternoon

Plentywood's fire department staged
a fire drill with their new fire truck
and equipment Sunday afternoon
The departments objective was the
Occident elevator. The new pressure
Jump enabled streams of water to be
thrown to the highest point of the tall
structure and when pressure was in
creased a stream was thrown over the
building.
The drill drew an interested crowd
of spectators.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
Farley Sends Thanks to
Sheridan County Democrats

The day following election James A
wired the following message t.
Sheridan county Democrats
j. w. Mckee, County Chairman,
Plentywood, Montana.
Please accept my most sincere
and grateful thanks for the effort
put forth by you on election day.
| received the returns from your
county very promptly and they
were most encouraging to me at
headquarters. Every county chair
man in the nation performed his
task faithfully and well. I want to
thank you personally and I wish
you would express my thanks to
all the men and women who arc
members Of your organization.
JAMES A. FARLEY.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
Candidates File General
Election Expense Accounts

1t costs money to run for a politica,
office. Wednesday was the final date
in which expense accounts for candi-
dates in the last political battle could
be filed. Up to noon Wednesday four
teen candidates had filed expense ac-
counts which according to law must
be filed within fifteen days after the
date of election.
Expenses of various candidates as
filed at the court house Wednesday
were revealed as follows:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
Joe Redmond Continues
to Improve from Illness

Alderman Joe Redmond, who has
been confined for several weeks with
illness, is steadily improving, his doc
tor has stated.
Mr.. Redmond is confined to his
home. His many friends and ~associ-
ates wish him a continued speedy re-
cOverY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
CALENDAR or
COMING fvfNT
-@E

Thursday, Nov. 19-American Legion
boxing card here.
Wednesday, Nov. 25-Basketball here,
PHS VS.. Dooley and Westby.
Thursday, Nov. 26-Thanksgiving.
Monday, Nov. 30-Last dav to pay TAX
es.
Friday, Dec. 25-Christmas.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
GUESTS HERE SUNDAY

Supt. end Mrs. f. l. Skeie and son of
Scobey and MIR. and Mrs. Henry Raaen
and daughter we're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
VISITS DAUGHTER

Harry Koike drove to Glasgow Sum
day to be with his daughter, Mrs, Mar
tin Baglev, who has been i'll in the
hospital there for several days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
VISITS AT NASHUA

Mrs. r. G. LEM visited her brother
in Nashua Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-07
(! HHNHEN THE WEST WAS WILD"
u.s. @by van WICK MASON

spurs to the bay mare, an animal more
powerful than most women would care
to ride, and the Morgan plunged up
the hillside amid a small shower of
pebbles. Nuggets mighty stride
promptly cut off the advance.
please" pleaded Ken, the sabre
scar on his left cheek showing faint
red, 81 amt foolin'. F"
"And neither am l." With surpris-
ing speed the girls hand flashed to
the butt of her ivory handled revolver
and instinct told Ken that this strange
ly determined young person could and
undoubtedly would use it.
"You win"
With wry smile on his thin brown
lips, he sat quite still in his silver
mounted saddle, while the menacing
muzzle flashed in line with his face,
then he raised both hands at her brief
command. He could not, he realized,
help noticing the strong beauty of her
as, with teeth cleaning through tight
drawn lips and nostrils quivering, she
snapped:
"I'm sorry that you have to be
taught manners. Here's lesson num-
Der one. When lady wants to look
at some hills, it's considered rude Of
a gentleman to insist on discouraging
her. No, don't move and don't call
out. By this time you ought to see
that l do what l say I'll do"
"But listen," Ken pleaded, fiercely
annoyed. Good God! Why wouldn't
she listen to reason? "The PEACHES
are out"
Nevertheless" returned the girl,
clipping off each word short, 81 in
tend to see those hills. To date no
man has told me what can't do. I
don't intend to let roughneck in a
dirty buckskin shirt be the first"
So saying she dug her tiny sunburst
spurs to the bays barrel and moved
off.
"Adios," she called and, returning
the revolver, galloped off up the hill
side heading directly toward those
lovely violet blue hills among which
Death lurked like hungry puma.
"Scrappy and Independent as . lynx
kitten, Ken told himself when, with
a troubled grin, he spurred the golden
bay stallion and timed his take-off to
begin just as the girl disappeared
over the top of the ridge. When Mug
get, name flying like a bright ban
ner, bounded up the slope with smooth
thrusts of his powerful quarters, the
frontiersman's hand, we'll formed and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-07
CHAPTER III

For all his careless manner, there
was now note in his voice that made
the girl turn and look. Misunder-
standing, she flushed and stiffened.
"What nonsense! You'll not tell
me what l can do" she said sharply.
"There are Indians this side of the
Vaca mountains. They signed peace
treaty only last spring"
eff you'll only wait until the boys
come up" Ken assured her, they'll
tell you different too"
81 don't believe it. You're trying
to scare me-" There was now more
than hint of angry color in those
softly rounded cheeks and sparkle
in those large and lustrous eyes that
would have warned man wise in the
ways of women that he had best tread
warily. "Well, 1 don't scare, under
stand?"
"To bad, amiga, we can't let you
go on. The only thing is for you to
come back to camp with u.s."
He was all earnestness now, being
well aware that if the Jicarillas were
going to attack again they would do
it within the next twenty minutes,
probably among those boulder heaps
ahead.
Who in hell had stirred up the il
carillas? Savagely he asked himself.
Everything had been peacable enough
when he had pulled out of Novedad a
week back.
you're being offensive" Beneath
the jaunty little sombrero of pale
brown felt, Lucia Nowell's eyes had
grown surprisingly hard. "Tll go
where I please, and I refuse to be
frightened by your silly nonsense"
at amt nonsense, Miss"
With a smooth, dexterous motion,
Ken slid his buffalo gun into a scar
red leather holster that was tucked
beneath his right knee and with a
pressure of his legs, sent Nugget trot-
ting forward blocking the path to
the ridge.
"Stand asidew That scarlet mouth
was only determined slash now.
"Sorry, Miss, amt foolin'. The
Apaches are out. If you'd listened
bout hour ago you'd have heard us
shootin.'
Very loud now was the noise of the
burros nearing the ridge top and ap-
parently it acted as spur to such
vague fears as the girl entertained.
81 don't believe you," she said Jelly.
Quite without warning she put
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-07

that I'm goin' to hang on to it for
while. You see I've an idea you
might do something pretty unpleasant
if I gave it back to you"
Chats the one sensible thought
you've had this morning." observed
this astonishing young lady in the
dusty brown riding skirt. 81 hope it
will cheer you to know that can and
will do many things to make life un-
pleasant for you later on"
Then, with look that defied des-
cription, Lucia NOVEL; wheeled her
mare, and, heading in the direction
of Novedad, trotted slowly off, chin
held high and 1.-THE body swinging
easily to the stride of the dainty Nor
gan.
His forgotten RATA still in hand,
Kenneth watched her go, puzzled, an
noyed and deeply uneasy. She was
unusual, this Lucia NOVEL;, he'd ex-
pected that she would try to slap him
when he turned her loose. Most of
the girls of the frontier would have
tried to, or else they would have wept.
He suddenly found himself very in
trigued With her because Lucia NOVEL;
had done neither.
She had promised to make things
unpleasant. Very likely she had sew
eral quick tempered and hot headed
admirers among the turbulent railroad
builders. In that case there would
very likely be gun play in Novedad.
He didn't enjoy the prospects any
more than he would avoid it. She
certainly hated the sight of him.
Yes, it was too bad; she wasn't
girl who could be dismissed with the
disappearance of her figure from the
scene. There was, he realized, a GER
tain directness about Lucia NOVEL;
that was lacking in most women, and
certain contempt for subterfuge that
was almost splendid. She had believ-
ed him liar, crudely attempting to
force his presence on her. She had
resisted and having lost, had accepted
her defeat in stony self-possesion.
"Too bad" he sighed as he wheeled
about. II reckon from now on, pole
cats, buzzards, rattlers and Ken Ches-
ter is all one breed to her."
Yank, rifle out and hard brown fea-
lures anxious, came galloping over.
"Hey-what's ailin' you? Gone def
or somethin'?"
''I'm all right" Ken called back.
been shooting a gal back towards Move
dad-she didn't know the PEACHES are
out"
Deep in thought he trotted out
ahead of the meat train, his eyes once
more resuming their ceaseless patrol
ling of the countryside the pro-
cess was only automatic.
He could see Lucia Nowell's cold
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-07

small for westener, snatched his ria
ia from where it swung beside the
saddle horn. Smile fading, he shook
free it's loop with quick flip of the
wrist and just as he arrived at the
ridge top the line of plated leather
flickered forward, and the loop, hiss
ing the crown of the girls COM
brero, fell over her shoulders.
Goodbye, friendship" was his
thought. "But I can't let the Jicor-
illas get her."
Ken gave a light, expert tug which
firmly secured Mistress Nowell's arms
to her side. Promptly she twisted
about and snatched out that weapon
with which Ken was already too IA
miliar. Somehow the furious girl
managed to twist in the saddle and
sent bullet whistling past the aston
ished hunters ear. A violent jerk
On the RATA sent the gun flying from
her hand to land with a dull thud
On sun baked earth.
"Nice try" he grunted while the
wind bore away the gray powder
smoke.
"Hey!" voices called from behind
the ridge-"What's up?"
"Shot a rattler," was the frontiers
mans quick reply. "I'm okay."
The girl meanwhile sat quite still,
eyes hot with fury, but she struggled
no more.
Sombre browed, the redhaired hunt
or \trotted up, for the Morgan mare
required strong hand on her long
Mexican bit before she would slow.
Lord, but this strange girl was fur
ious-her lower lip had quite disap-
peared between small and even white
teeth.
Ken drawled, quite without heat,
"Lesson number one-take we'll meant
advice. Lesson number two-don't
never turn your back on sport once
you've pulled gun on him. You'd
know better if you came from these
parts"
"Thank you for your course on local
manners" said the girl and her voice
was cold as the tinkle of a broken
icicle. 81 come from California where
women aren't molested by strangers
who look like gentlemen"
She was trying hard 10 keep her
self-control and Ken, desperately I'M
happy, committed the cardinal error
of attempting to explain. Uncertainty
he smiled, all the while looping in
the slack.
"Sorry, Miss NOVEL;, but there are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-07

PEACHES among the hills yonder. If
you'll pass your word not to ride in
that direction I'll cast off this here
rope"
Fresh color swept into the girls
hot checks and her voice stung like
the bite of lash. isn't that a risk
Don't you think you'd better keep me
like this and drag me into Novedad?
It'll certainly prove to the whole
town what a big brave hunter you are.
Maybe they'll give you new saddle
and make you sheriff"
you're not bein fair" he objected
and though he chung to his easy, care
less manner, color was bright along
the frontiersman's prominent cheek
bones. The devil! What was he to
do? He certainly couldn't keep this
vixen of a girl tied up like a horse
thief; and if he turned her loose there
was no knowing what she would do.
A pang Of apprehension seized him.
Who was Lucia NOVEL;, anyhow? A
joke if she turned out to be the daugh-
ter of the A. K. & Ms president.
Somewhere he'd heard that the old
man had a daughter.
aren't you going to rob me? ?"
she tainted, scarlet lips quivering and
the bosom of her blue flannel blouse
was as restless as the sail of a boat
that is caught in a cross wind.
"Why be so unreasonable like?" he
inquired with outward calm. "I'm
sorry you made it necessary for me to
get rough"
He must do something, Ken realized.
Yank and the rest were yelling excit-
edly and in minute they'd come gal
Looping up over the ridge. He'd sure
ly never hear the end of it if they
ly outraged girl at the end of his
RATA.
"Hey, Chief! Where are you?"
Fortunately her wrath was not of
the explosive kind, that he realized
as he urged Nugget alongside and sud-
denly lossened the loop about her slim
and square shoulders. With a brief
twitch he removed the loop and short
ened it to it's normal size. Not deign-
ing to look at him, Lucia NOVEL; main
tanned fixed interest in those rugged
hills which were her goal.
"You look sensible gal,' he warn
ed pleasantly, "even if you don't act
like one-so you'll know that if you
make break for those hills, I'll las
so you again, and this time, 1 won't
turn you loose"
Features strangely calm she turned
on him. "Will you give me my gun?'
she demanded.
Solemnly his head, topped by the
battered cavalry hat, shook in mega
ton. "Take it as a sign of respect
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Dem. wash,) for and Harlan tDem..
and Sullivan Dem. N. " against; Diet
rich tDem., Pa for and Dear Dem. Lab
against; Taylor Dem. Colo.) for and
Andrew (Rep. Mass.) against.
Total paired-2O.
Democrats for. 1O5: Republicans for. %:
Progressives for. z; Farmer-Labor for. q.
Total for. 142.
Democrats against. 173; Republics ms
against. 81. Total against, 235.
Paired 20: not recorded. 81: vacancies,
z; total membership. 435.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

KENNY IN. j.
KLEBERG tTex.)
KLOEB (Ohio)
Evening star., 1936-05-14
DRAGON CAVE EXPLORED
South Australia Serpent's Home"
! Is Entered.

Caves which natives have declared
FOR centuries were the home of an
enormous serpent waiting to devour
the trespasser have been explored by
Capt. Maitland Thomson. They are
In Nullarbor Plain, q treeless waste,
$50 miles long and eighty miles wide,
In South Australia.
From blow-holes in its limestone ex-
Aonses the winds below up in weird
noises which the natives attribute
to wicked spirits. At the entrance of
one, the Murrawidginnie Cave, are
painted the signs of the Red Hand as
warning that none must enter. This
cave Is believed to house the emblems
OF the weird tribal ceremonies of the
Blackfellows tribe. Another cave con-
tanned chamber 800 feet in circum-
ference.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

The marriage rate in the Irish Free
State is now the lowest in the British
Isles.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

HIGGINS (Conn) wADSwORTH CN.YO
HOLLISTER lOhio) WIGGLESWORTH
HOLMES (Mass) (Mass.l
KAHN (Calif) WILSON (Pa)
KINZER (Pa.) WOLFENOEN Pa)
LORD IN. " WOLVERTON IN. J)
MCLEAN IN. J.}
Total Republicans against-62.
Total against-235.
PAIRS ANNOUNCED.
Jenckes Dem. Ind for and Bell Dem
MOI against: Green (Dem.. F1a) for and
Bacharach REP. N. JD against: Ferguson
Dem, Okla) for and Cayicchia 1Rep,
n. j. against; Hope CRep., Kans) for and
1Rep.. Ohio for and steasaI sDem mafshsi Aisp
against: Larrabee (Dem. Ind for and
Lehlbach REP, N. j. against; Zioncheck
Evening star., 1936-05-14
A Special Selling of
Fine Karpen Sample
Living Room Suites
At Special Reductions

This is remarkable opportunity for you
to choose dependable quality upholstered
furniture at special money savings.
Dozens of fine Karpen Suites and indi-
vidual sofas and chairs are specially
priced. See these values at once.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
ACTIVE, ENERGETIC PEOPLE
PICK SHREDDED WHEAT FOR
ITS VITAL FOOD ESSENTIALS!

1t takes more than fresh air
and exercise TO splash your
way to physical fitness. A sem
sible, nourishing diet is essen
tial, too. And crisp, golden
brown Shredded Wheat gives
youa goodstart. For Shredded
Wheat is 1000 whole wheat
"a rich storehouse of vita
Minis, carbohydrates, mineral
salts and proteins. These are
the vital food essentials you
need for energy, vitality and
endurance-to help keep you
feeling fit for a full days
work or play!
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Eat Siredded HbeM erery day. Join
fbe millions Of Shredded WbeM fms
ubo get energy, endurance and rifAi-
Hy 6om ibis deIicions break fast. PM
SbyeddedWbeM and yomr tarorife t,Aii
or berries on yonr grocery HH n0u
Evening star., 1936-06-28

DELICIOUS NHTURNI FLAVUk IT
FAVORITE OF MILLIONS! =. . Shredd
Wheat has wholesome, natural favor
its own. You'll like those crisp, nut brow
biscuits right from the first bite. But as
added treat, just try Shredded Wheat wi
your favorite fresh fruits or berries.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
CHURCH NOTICES

AT. Zion Baptist Church-Rev.
7. n. Davis. pastor. Keep your
selves in the love Of God" Jude J..
20, 21, was the text Of an insplra-
tional sermon by the pastor at II
o'clock. At eight o'clock. the Civ
ic Dramatic Club, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Orabel Jackson, pre-
scented the play, The Delinquent
Organization" to a large and APP
preciative audience.-Mt. Zion was
well represented at the annual
meeting Of the Seattle Church I'm
iot. Aside from the five delegates
the participants on the program
were te pastor. Rev. 7. NJ. Davis,
and the Mt. Zion Ladies' Quartet,
composed of MrH Bessie Ratcliff.
Mrs. Blanche Tolles, Mrs. Emma
Moore and Mrs. Josephine Cas-
mon. The delegates were Mrs.
Anna Mcdonald, Mrs. Anna Scott,
Mrs. Lizzie Brown. Mr.. VIM. Bag
ley, and Mrs. casmon. The pas
tor VIII occupy tue pulpit at next
Sundays services. A cordial I'M
vltation is extended to worship at
Mt. Zion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
WaIIa WaIIa, Wn.

Little Beatrice Spearman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Spear
man, has beer absent from school
because OF q severe cold.
Church service was well attend
ed Sunday at the Mount Carmel
Community Baptist Church. The
Reverend D. D. Banks presided
and preached a very interesting
sermon entitled THE Picture of
Jesus"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Smith from the
East are making their home in
the city. They were entertained
Sunday at the Lcrle of Rev. and
Mrs. Banks and also by members
of the B.Y.P.U.
The Howard AME Zion Church
reopened with very large attend
ance. Mrs. Barber viii take
charge of all meetings until the
new minister from New York ar
rives. He is expected in few
weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Great Falls. Mont.

TIE willing Workers club menu
bers were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Parker at their Eighth
Avenue home.
Miss Mildred Ellis led the lesson
for the ACE. League on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Webb was host
ess to the Dunbar Study and Art
club last Wednesday.
The choir members of the AME
church, held their practice at the
home of the churc organist, Mrs.
Lucille Novotney.
Mr. Dan Hayes Of Butte was in
the city over the weekend visit
ing at the home Of Miss Jean
Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Conley en-
joyed a fishing trip on Saturday.
They were accompanied by DeImer
and Charles Laid.
Mrs. F. Burnett Of Fort Benton
was IN the city last week. While
in the city she visited at the home
of Mrs. Katie KNOTT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Yakima. Wash.

Mr.. Sam Craven, Mr. Brown
and Mr.. Jesse James of Roslyn
spent the week end here visiting.
Mrs. E. Claxton of Roslyn was
the guest Of Mi and Mrs. Don
Pillard last week.
Mr.. Willie and vernice Turner
of Toppenish spent last Sunday
visiting in the city.
Miss Peggy Robertson and Mrs.
M. Robertson Of Ellensburg spent
the week end visiting relatives.
Miss Fay Hancock is editor Of
the school paper at Washington
Junior High school.
Mr.. Chas. Rucker and Miss Al
lie Bagley Of Gle Elum were quiz
city married November II.
Mrs. Idella Robinson and Mr.
John Kyle are i'll this week.
Mr.. Eocl Harlow Is improving
at st. Elizabeth hospital.
Mrs. L. A. ToIliver was hostess
to the Mite Missionary Society
last Tuesday evening.
Thirty young people gave a sur
prise party on Mrs. Florence Ha-
mock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John woods last Friday evening,
Mrs. Hamock was the recipient Of
many beautiful gifts.
Miss Ruth Perkins returned
from Seattle last week.
Mr.. Ed Porter spent few days
on the Coast last week.
Bradford's Orchestra of Belling-
ham win play at Weed Hall Nov
ember 20.
Rev. and Mrs. Morris of Tacoma
were visitors here last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

Rev. Oliver preached in Everett
Sunday at IL o'clock and attended
the Quarterly Conference in Ta-
coma in the evening. The choir
OF the A.M.E. Church IL Bremen
ton IS certainly improving. The
young people are taking a great
interest in the choir and also in
their own services. The class
meeting is doing fine under its
leaders. ]. M. Hatcher and Mrs.
w. w Simmons The reception
given the men of the U.S.S. Color
ado was a complete success. Mrs.
Duel is convalescing at home after
her long stay in the Olympia Hos
pital as is Mrs. Ada Yancy after
her recent illness.
Mrs. Fannie Jones is giving q
chicken dinner at her home at SAC
Eighth st.. Nov. 10 and everyone
is invited.
Miss Frances Waldroup Is en-
pertaining the Circle at her home
Thursday at 940 Pacific Ave.