davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Former Resident
Dies in California

William {. Conwell, Il former Wy
andOtte Shipbuilder, died in Stockton,
Calf, on Tuesday night, November 4.
Mr.. COnwell WAS Il native of Wyan-
dOtte. born here OH October q. 1870
and had lived here most of his life
He was q son of RaSselas G.. COnwell.
one of the city's first aldermen.
William c. COnwell early engaged in
the shipbuilding trade He was fore
man of carpenters in the old Detroit
Shipbuilding Company plant. taking
his fathers place in 1896 and cOntin-
uing TO May l. 1900. when he left "a
take the same job with the jerks
Shipbuilding Company al Port Huron,
where he remained for year; then
he was employed in Toledo until 1903
In the latter year be became foreman
of carpenters for the Great Lakes En-
cheering Works at River Rouge. con
tinuing in that position until along
1919 or 1916. During the first world
war he acted as government inspector
in lakes shipyards. Q
Following the conclusion Of the war
he was foreman in a plant in Stur-
geOn Bay, Wis. until he went to work
for Henry Ford as foreman on the lat
tiers boat. continuing for three years
From there he went to Stockton, as
foreman in the building Of >cOws. bold
ing this position until the time Of his
death.
Mr. Conwell leaves a sister. Mrs
Carrie Smith of Alpena. and "A brother
E+rt Ii. Conwell Of WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Narvik Mayor
Here Monday

y most interesting experience IL i'll
store for the people of WyandOtte next
Monday night, when Theodore Brooch.
former mayor of Narvik, NORWAY, will
give an address. in Roosevelt high
school auditorium. His subject will be
Ira gedy of Norway"
The lecture is sponsored by the Wy
andOtte Teachers club and no admiS-
sion fee will be charged. The public
i cordially invited 10 attend.
Chosen mayor of his city. "A muni
Cipality of 10000, when he waS but 30
years of age, BrOch led his people for
six years before the sudden arrival of
the NaDiS. Then i'll the short space of
Two months he SAW his city, from
which is exported more iron ore than
any other city in the world, leveled
to ashes and debris by German bomb
pr>. He Witnessed the tragic driving
of his people into the hills while ne
himself WAS taken captive and sentenc
ed to die.
1t was OH April 8. 1899 that Narvik
was captured by the NaZis who held
it until its recapture by the British.
French and NOrwegians on May 2S.
Four days after the invaders had
seized the little hamlet. Mayor Broch
was sentenced TO die, because on April
-. the day of the great sea battle of
Narvik. he had removed the personnel
of the telephone and telegraph sta
tons. thereby rendering them useless
To the Germans. He was set free on
parole when the City Council petition
I'd the German authorities to suspend
the sentence on the ground that he
was >orely needed in directing civic
affairs.
Less than month after the Allies
re-nptured Narvik they abandoned it
and the city's administrator was again
arrested and once more sentenced TO
he shot.
He escaped tremendously and even
tually made his way To America.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Thanksgiving

Whereas. the American people
have set aside day on which TO
render thanks to the Giver\Of all
gifts for the countless blessings
bestowed upon Us, and
Whereas. the President of the
United States and the Governor Of
Michigan have proclaimed Thurs
day. November 20. 1911. AZ
Thanksgiving, l. Louis w. Benin.
Mayor of the city Of WyandOtte.
hereby request that all persons
able 70 do so cease their labOrs
Thursday. November 20, and give
thanks 10 Divine Providence for
the benefits we have received.
LOUIS W. BENIN.
Mayor Of Wyandnttc
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
.85th Anniversary
Banquet Tonight

A. the closing feature Of an SJth
anniversary observance. members Of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold banquet in the church house
this tFridayj evening at & o'clock.
The menu will feature roast turkey,
with the usual accomplishments
John g. Singleton will preside as
toa$tmaSter and the following pro-
gram will be carried out:
Dinner music by string trio COM
posed of Jack Downing violinist and
conductor. Dorothy Fairchild ia rkey,
celliSt. Marjorie IIaddock. pianist.
Invocation 10y DIR. Warren T.. Hall.
Group singing. led 10y the tOastmaS-
ter.
Selections by string trio.
Greetings from the Detroit Presby-
terry. Rev. Leonard Duckett
Response bS DR. Warren T. Hall
Solos 10y George Mcleod. accomIAan.
led 10y Lillian Behnke Mcleod.
Crayon-talk. ~ Years" Arthur A.
Sinclair.
Solos. Catht rine Young Foster. ac-
oOmpanied by Mrs. Gladys Carson.
Singing of Aud Lang Syne."
The committee in charge Of the an
niverSary observance consists of
James CalderwOOd, chairman. John L.
Downing. George A. Neifert. III. L.
ButterwOrth, Fred Foster, q. III. Loom
is. Mrs. NJ. +. Clemens. Mrs. Frank
Nellis. Mrs. j. y. Robson, Mrs. John
+. McCauley. Mrs. Henry +. Kresin,
NJ. +. Rupert, Claude Lewis. Mrs. u.
Raymond Mccullough, Miss Irene
hampton. Miss Doreen BlOomer. Al
bert r. kOrm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Agency Opening
Great Success

Despite the prevailing Indictment
weather. large number of friends
and customers attended the opening of
the new Smith Insurance Agency of
nee building at 2OtO Biddle avenue
last Saturday. Numerous floral offer
ingS graced the rooms. Roses were pr,-
scented TO women callers and KEY rings
or cigars tO the mem.
The new quarters of the agency is
one of the finest in the state. the en-
tire building being occupied bv the
company. Members Of the STAFF ar. ::
Edgar w. Smith, William Il. Affle,k.
Fred w. Lovely. CheIley LpRelu
Hazel Hunter. John I.utz. Audrey I'm
ton. Ralph :. (iOniea. Elsie Iucllartz
Chest kubrak. and Robert Foster
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14

FUND GOES
OVER THE TOP

Al meeting held in Detroit last
Friday. representatives IF the WNan-
uo e-TrcntOn branch of the Detroit
community fund reported SIh>crip-
lions Of ~ per cent of the down riV-
rr quota. assuring success of the can
Na>> when the solicitation closed on
Wednesday.
The following quota percentages IF
collections were reported 10y Wyan-
dolte members IF the committee: Spc-
ciai gifts. 1nO2 industry. 494 school.
N3->: public service. 33.9; general bus
mess. 81: wumen'S committee -
Trenton reported collection of 10
per cent of its quota.
Several IF the larger industries were
still To report. assuring success of the
canvass
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
WYANDOTTE WOMAN
COINS WINNING SLOGAN

The Great Lakes Steel Corporation
recently conducted safety slogan con-
test. open to wives and children Of it's
employees. Mrs. Inn Metzler. of 1915
Eighteenth street. won first prize with
safety First Makes Happiness Last"
Second award was won hy Mrs.
James TOlOtti. Of 1910 Eighth street,
EcorSe. with Practice Safety and
Help ID Tense: Don't BE- Careless. Usa
Common Sense"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Urged t Q Build
a Strong America

Under the title of "A Strong Ameri-
ca the WyamdOtte public schools are
This week sending out the following
appeal To parents of school children.
with an invitation to visit the schools
during this. American Education
week:
America must be- strong able to
defend herself ready to serve the
cause of human freedom. So we have
q Job To do All of us. Ii means Sacri-
flee We can't do this job unless We
are StrOng-we peOplt-we who work
IN offices and ShOpS-On land and
scion the farms aud in the mines
in uniforms or in civilian clothes.
Strong in body, mind. spirit.
We are not building up our defenSeS
Just for today We want tO be strong
in the days TO cOme-StrOng inside
We are preparing for the future. for
our children. for the America 10 be.
For that America these children and
young people df ours must become
strong. loyal. wise. tolerant.
Will You in the home join with us
IN the job IF building Il strong Amer
lea:
W. ask You to visit the schools dur
ing thiS-Amrricaus Education week
Let H. meet the job together.
Your Child'S Teachers.
Wyanduite public schools aim to:
Develop mastery of the three RS.
Help your children to become good
citizeuS hy practicing citizenship eV-
cry day.
Prepare for making living.
Build strong bodies.
pev, Top high character
Develop strong personalities
Provide training in safety habits
Develop the ability Ia think clearly.
Create new interests in life
Extend special opportunities for th..
Handicapped.
Provide training in vocational Fields
Provide skilled guidance.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
S.. Wyandotte
in Dry Dock

The steamship WyandOtte OF the
WyandOtte Transportation Company,
has been at the Great Lakes Engin-
cering Works in River Rouge this
weeking undergoing repairs To its
bow. Last Sunday the vessels steer
ing gear gave way off Marysville and
the boat struck the Duluth-Superior
Dredging Company dredge Gladiator
and smashed into a dock.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
TAKES
BUD LEREW,
EX-OFF|C|AL

Following = stroke, Bud. I.crcw. well
known WyaHdoitr citizen. died i'm wy
auduttr General hospital mI Thursday
;,'tcruuuu ~ last week. He WAS ~
years of age and lived ~ 1903 Biddlr
avenue. with hi mother and am I'm
married brother. Harry I.prrw
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
REG|SIRANTS
LEFT WEDNESDAY,
FOR EXAMINATION

The following draft reSiStrantS lef'
WYandUtte on Wednesday morning 1ol
the army induction station at netruit
where they will undergo Il PHI. sta
by army doctors If ri -.
III 81 are clas~ed at IA. they w'l
leave ON November - for camp:
Albert Charles Bunini.
Ernest Howard Whitman
IgnatiuS Mike Sarnaeki
John Peter RZadcZ
Anthony Joseph SObocinSki.
Martin John BuSatti.
John Peter CSiSZar.
Emery JOSt pin NOvOtmik.
!, Thaddeu> Joseph Tylak.
Barney Steve PiprZynOw>ki.
Lewis Rogers Liddle.
Vincent John Ptak.
Walter Stanley ChOin>ki.
Julian Joseph Jakubitc.
Vincent Stanley kuzcmrn>ki.
Mark AStor Bush
Frank Francis Sckula
Anthony John PrZytula, Jr.
Henry Joseph TocZylowSki
William Michael IIumenrZuk.
Henry Joseph LukaSiak.
ItaYmOud Joseph Prybyl>ki
Chester ModZtltwSki
Stanley Anthony Zuk0wSki
Julius Joseph BartlUni.
Alwyn William Raubolt.
Stanley Joseph BucianOW>ki.
Stanley BObruk.
Walter Huge MunSkc.
Albert Eatuugh.
Henry Walter RutkuwSki.
Walter Joseph pragow>ki.
William Robert Burke
Stanley GutOWSki.
Cha rios Frank browne
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Officers Of the
Milk Committee

The WyandOtte milk fund commit
tee, through whose efforts 200 bottles
Of milk are being supplied daily TO
pupils in the public and parOchial
schools. has elected the following Off
GERS for the coming year:
President, John You'd; vice presi-
dent, Victor TargOnSki: secretary,
Nelson Hedrick: recording secretary,
Helen ChOdnicki; treasurer. Philip
ZaSadny.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Six Additional
Voting Precincts

To comply with state law. six new
voting precincts. increasing the num-
Der from - TO 26. are about tO be es-
tablished in the city Of WyandOtte.
The ordinance giving effect To the in
crease received its first reading by IT,
tie at Monday nights session Of the
Council
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
One Day Early

On account Of Thanksgiving day.
next weeks Herald will be printed on
"Wednesday. Delivery through the
postoffice will hr at the regular hour
on Friday morning.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Tax Rate $l4.874l

yandOttes fax rate for all pur-
poses, for the winter collection is
SASH per $1,000 of assessed valu-
alton. 1t is divided as follows:
Wayne County No. , drain
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14

Large audiences attended the church
at the anniversary services last Sun
day. DIR. Warren r. Hall preached the
sermon i'll the morning. Oh the sub
ject. The Christian Fellowship" DR..
Joseph A. Vance. pastor emeritus OF
the First Presbyterian church. Detroit,
was the evening speaker. His subject
was The Church for the Future"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14

" frOlic. SPONSORED by the
\ M.C.A..- will bt held in State audi
i"rium tomorrow night
Al State auditorium on Friday. No
Vcmber -. Corporal johnny PivOvar.
Nyandotte heavyweight champion at
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,. will 20 ten rounds
with Corporal Clifford Johnson. heavy
weight champion at SeIfridge Field
in the heavyweight championship elm
lnatiOn of the United States army.
Stockholders of the Trenton Valley
DiStillerS Corporation held meeting
on Wednesday. to discuss plans for re
Financing and resuming operations AT
The plant on Harrison street, Trenton
At Il meeting of the Exchange club
on Tuesday night, George LaSpur. of
he j. Il. Ford Salts Company. gave
movies and Il discussion of Central and
South America.
Rev. Owen VI. Green of Dearborn
spoke III Tuesday moons meeting of
the Rotary club.
An exhibit of mountaih handicraft
from Berea college. Kentucky is being
shown at Lincoln junior high school
this week. az feature of American
education week
Registration for home. defense work
il being made ut the State auditor
ium. Chestnut street, on November L.
- and II
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Brief Brevities

community fair. sponsored by the
Women Society of Christian Service.
will be held ill the Glenwood Com
nunity church. from 30 To 10 nm
,uday.
A rummaSe sale will be held in the
Ford Baptist church tonight. from
! 20 to l. o'clock.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14

Mrs. Florence f. Rafter of 200 Su-
prriOr boulevard whose .Ath birthday
occurred on Wednesday. was hOnOred
with pOt-luck luncheon by the World
Friendship group of the First COngre-
-ational church. held at the church in
The afternoon
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14

y frOliC, SPONSORED 10y the
\ M.C.A..- will bt held in State audi
lorium tomorrow night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

.ngt r..
Elephants. and consequently Re
publIcan~. never iJrgct-or forgive.
1t seems.
-
There's a model of the State Capi.
tnl nm the window Of the Raleigh
Chamber O.! Commerce ON the DAVE
II WAS constructed by the State
College architectural school. is made
exactly t. scale and is an exact
replica Of the real building.
y sign by side Of the model tells
all about It-iIcludMg the fact that
material used cost more than SAG.
and that the small projections orna-
Denting the corners number 3.282",
all of which had to be very painstak-
in2!y glued on,
1t is evident that the school teaches
better architecture than it does
spelling. Tho model is labelled The
State Capital"
-
II has been officially decided that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

.nGt r..
Elephants. and consequently Re
p~ubhcanS. never iorgct-oG forgive,
It seems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
Bills Given
Legislature
CONTINUED From Page One)

he was mot a fifth columnist," but
expressed fear we might be rushing
INTO something too fast as he CUES
toned the propriety of speeding the
oil through. The Senate passed the
measure on second reading but final
approval was held up until tomor-
row upon objection by Senator Leary
Of ChoWan.
The House got from Quinn of Dup
lin d bill to revise the license fees
charged dealers in bulk seeds. The
measure would levy a flat IS fee on
those whose business does not exceed
$500 a year and $40 on all others. The
present fee is ST on those doing UP
to 500 worth Of business and $40 on
all others.
A new Senate committee to handle
recOditication legislation was author
lied and appointed. Senator Johnson
OF Sampson was named chairman.
with the members being Senators
Pittman Of Lee, Sanders, Wallace
and Matheny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

%k/E did two new things in this
w years Ford that Women tell us
make all the difference in the world
to them.
First, we made the car much
bigger. Front seating width was in
creased as much as seven inches.
Wheelbase was heightened. Bodies
were both heightened and Widened.
The Ford car nov exceeds every
thing in its price field in total inside
length -. in total seating width -.
and in windshield and window area.
You ride in lots of room and you
take in all the view!
And you ride in really restful
comfort, too. For our other big i'm
%provement this year was an entirely
new Ford ride. A soft and quiet ride,
or city street or country road, that
many people tell us is something
new in cars at any price!
So for room and ride and style
las for handling ease and thrift.
there's a Car at your Ford Dealers
that's worth taking the whole family
to see before you decide on any car
this year!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
Historic Sites Are
Offered Park Service

Continued From Page One.
county, and .ilamance Battlefield
in Alamance. Representatives of
agencies nov in charge of the
sites attended the meeting.
They adopted a resolution
agreeing to turn the sites over to
the Park Service and asking
Secretary c. c. Crittenden of the
Historical Commission and presi-
dent Joseph Hyde Pratt of the
Society for the Preservation of
Antiquities to present a brief to
the Park Service.
X. B. baltimore of the Park
Service said his agency was in
terested only in sites of national
historical significance and that
the land comprising the sites
must he given the government
outright. y
Mrs. Il. o. Everett of Durham,
representing the United Daught-
r of the Confederacy. said that
at least $50 acres would have to
be purchased before the Benton
vile battlefield could be given.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

DION ZOO workmen have gone
Mo'e ,rr Granville and Warren
iroih ~, territory served by the
lJul.'' rf!lcr of the State EN-
Hena't Service, during the past
ploE', month To- work on national de
loyL m,iect, in this state IT was
ltnSt pE5v bv George b. Bourdalct,
sial1" ii the local office of the
sac A. county and Granville codn-
N"',,, ,.ct supplied approximately
!! "',~ The ~ugkmer, ana Warren
@V0 - ms supplied approximately
tyY'' II was estimated.
l0 yq'riy SOC of the men referred by
,,S TENDERS" ottlee h1yf GHnlil!ed
'' ',II.t .t. san '->NIlIed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL AND
LYN NESBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel

Raleigh. Jan. 2l.-Willard DJWcll,
executive head of the North Caro-
lima Retail Merchants Association,
didn't see President Roosevelt take
office Monday, but a few days be
tore the event he was a visitor in the
North.
He returned with the story that
many Of his Republican friends up
that way asked him if he expected
70 attend the coronation" in Wash
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
City Object
OF Major Drive
CONTINUED From race One]
Continued From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page One1
pling Britain's campaign against the
Italians in Libya and hampering aid
to the Greeks.
In Berlin, informed naZi quarters
came up with the explanation that
the prime motive of the Hltler-Mus-
solini conference was to insure a l941
victory over England.
The London admiralty reported
another mild" week Of British ship
ping losses, with a toll of nine mer-
chantmen totaling 30,226 tons for
the week ending January l2-just
talf the reported weekly average of
so, 1000 tons since the nazi launched
an intensified U-boat campaign last
July.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
Stocks Take
Better Trend

,,, York. Jan. 2l.-CAP)- The
stock market took a step toward
hTe,kjne the lengthy stalemate to
Giving a-modcst lift to rails
Nd assorted industrials.
While gains running to a point or
-, he best were cut near the
> " botr. general tendencies CON
,,n,ed inward. Dealings slowed after
midday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
Ambassador Would
Favor Limitations

CONTINUED From Page One)
agreed.
AT the same time he made it clear
that that he favored full aid-short
of war-to the British. He called for
one hundred percent support"
whatever methods of extending as
sistance finally were worked out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
Cotton Prices
Are Mixed

New. York, Jan. 2l.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened 3 to ) lower.
Midday values ruled 2 points
higher 10 3 lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

In the picturesque cemetery at
Messina, Sicily, lie together the 3d.
GOO victims Of the earthquake of 1908.
which took a toll of $4,000 of the
1o0 600 OoDnl1ti0n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Ribbons Tell
HOstesses

The group OF young matrons
known as the Twelve sieppers
proved TO he very efficient hostesses
Sunday evening. March 80 when
they entertained over two hundred
guests al the I,ark's club from $50
TO = am.
The members distinguished them
selves by their club colors OF black
and gold.
Looking over the crowd were V.
Yates. Carrie May Hayes. Hazel
Williams, Algic Sims. o. c. John
son. Helen Moore. Ruby Lawrence,
Charles King. Charles williams.
Henry Cohhs, Larene Peter
son. Lucille Foster. Mr.. Baker.
Dorothy Black. GLADYS Bugs.
Charles Pringle. John Gwynn, Jim
mic p. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams. Clementine Rob-
inson. Gladys Weaver. Charles
Kite, Jr, Emma l.. Blewett. Mr. and
Mrs. c. Agee, Jerome Wilson and
Leslie Perry.
The very popular Jolly Strollers
No. ? honored the Twelve steppers
with twenty-five OF their members
and guests
The Hilite Girls. the Ten Step
pers. Eureka Girls. the Friendly
Greeting club and many others
were also present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Easter Frolic To Be

Members OF the Smart Set Social
club met Friday night. March eS al
the home Of Mrs. Pearl Edwards,
6SS wilkins street. The meeting
was conducted by the president,
Mrs Sarah walker.
During the session plans were
made for pre- Easter party after
which they were served a delicious
menu OF tasty sandwiches. ice
cream. soda and cakes.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold 9S3 Division.
Mrs. walker is president: Mrs.
f.. Arnold reporter
Present were Marie Davis. Eliza
beth Arnold Elvira Tillman. Pearl
Edwards, Dollic Edwards. Sarah
Walker Mrs. johnson Is recup-
Grating at her home on Rivard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
The Bowens
Celebrate
Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel n Bowen
celebrated their 22nd wedding an
niyersary last Saturday. March %
At their home 6o5s Norihneld. A
large number OF their friends at
tended The AFFAIR was given FUR
Their Importance by the presence OF
Mrs BoNen's lifelong friends Nj
and Mrs RAYMOND l.atlmef ~
Cleveland Ohio and their very
beautiful daughter. Miss Frances
I.alimer one OF Cleyelands publ e
school teachers.
The color scheme In the hand
some home was in keeping with
those OF 81, Patrick Day Green
and white we're even carried our Ia
the serving OF the menu.
A large congratulatory cake
grared the buffet MANY very heau-
tiful and useful gfls were receiy-
ed
Those in attendance were Mrs.
A Someryille. and daughter GLADYS
Mrs. oliver. Mrs Mary Reddick.
Mrs Alice sermon. NJ and Mrs.
Frank Davis. Nj and Ms John
Campbell. Nj and Mrs Henry
walls. Mr. and Nr> Jesse G. siarks,
Eugene Bolden and daughter. jean
cite Mr. and Mrs Archie Kill
Tough MI. and Mrs Dove Mrs.
Rosa Gragg. and her guest from
New York. Mrs Moore and Mr..
Young Mr. and Mrs 5. s Marshall
Mrs Hattie Rosa Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith Mrs Zenohia Irwin
MIS-. Rose Hill, Weniz Perkins Mrs
Bessie Fluk,r Mr. and Mrs Wlll-
am Raur M and Mrs pa,id ZONES
Frank Foster Mrs Minnie Camp
bell and r. holden
The guests were favored with DO
lightful music which added 10 the
enjoyment OF the evening
get birth tertiiicate--