davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
Beautiful Linen shower for Miss
Frances Terrell.

ffahcts Terrell.
A most charmingly appointed
party was the Linen Shower given
by Mrs, Ell G. Boone on Friday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Frances
Terrell. who will be married on Jan
uary 20.
The pretty home was effectively
decorated in a profusion OF hearts.
which were suspended in clusters
from the chandeliers. in the door
ways and abont the rooms. The
colors green and white were artistic
ally emphasized throughout. A divan
covered with draperies of green and
white was arranged in the parlor as a
seat for the bride-elect at the presen-
tation of the gifts.
Miss Carline Sowell and Miss Angie
Thomas welcomed the guests in the
hall and received the linen shower
gifts that were brought.
Receiving with Mrs. Boone 10 the
parlor were Mrs. Richard Gillian
Terrell. Miss Frances Terrell. Mrs.
Leslie b. Samuels. OF Bardslown.
In the dining-roon were Mrs. Paul
Province. Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Miss Mildred Terrell Miss Hattie
Terrell. Miss Halle Hisey and Miss
Anne Boswell The table was an
artistic effect in green and white. The
center-piece and four doyhes at the
corners were OF Cluny lace showing
to pretty advantage on the polished
wood surface of the table. A cut
glass bowl of green and white carna-
lions was on a round mirror in the
center. Cut glass dishes OF green
and white minis added to the color.
tone. 4 delightful salad course lnn-
cheon with frozen punch In the green
and white motif was served. -
An attractive program marked the
Linen Shower presentation. Mrs. Mel
vim Wallefstein sang with exquisite
effect two love songs. Because" and
an Old-time Irish ballad Just preeei-
ing Il. Little Elsie Eunlce Voris en-
tered first with a tiny key on a green
cushion and was followed by littl,
Susan Porter S,eeth, Elizabeth Smith,
Anna Webb Phillips, Lena Utterback
and la Verne Purcell. drawing BY
green ribbons a large hesrt-shaped
wooden box. painted white and orna-
mented with a green vine border and
the monogram. 1T. and NJ" in green
Recitlng a pretty oouplet the FIVE
children, who wore pretty lingeri.
frocks OF white. lifted the box to a
stool at the feet OF the bride-elect
and the tiny paddock was opened with
the key. Before the packages were
united Miss Carrie Rieke read a
clever little poem written by Mrs.
George Langstaff, Jr.. to Miss Terrell.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

a black velvet turban trimmed in
roses.
Mrs. Samue.s was lovely in a pale
blue crepe with a big black velvet
hat.
The guests were: Mrs. Richard G.
Terrell, Mrs. Leslie B. Samuels, OF
Bardstown; Mrs. w. X. Coolidge, Of
GreenviNe Miss; Mrs. Milton Levy,
of Atlanta; Mrs. Carroll Latimer. of
Atlanta; Mrs. Melvin Wallerstein,
Mrs. James Campbell. Jr.. Mrs. Harris
Rankin, Mrs. Calhoun Rieke. Mrs.
Henry Rudy. Mrs. Edward Bring
hurst. Mrs. Charles Thompson. Mrs.
Vernon Blythe. Mrs. John Scott. Mrs.
Edison Hart, Mrs. VIII Gilbert, Mrs
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
In Honor OF Lees Veterans.

The Padueah Chapter. United
Daughters OF the confederacy. Will
entertain for the James T. Walbert
camp, United Veterans OF the Con-
federacy, on Tuesday evening. Jan
uary 10. the birthday OF General
Robert Il Lee. the great leader OF
the COnfeieraoy.
In honor OF the Confederate Vet
Grams. the Woman's club has graci-
ously given the use Of the club house
for the reception Besides being a
pleasant social occasion, an especial
program will be rendered as follows:
Addgcss-G General Lee Col. II. j.
Barber.
General Ice as Connecting
LAX between the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy. DIR. d. G..
Murrell.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
A woMAN's APPEAL.

To al known sufferers 81 heum Il .m W. ether
m SECULAR OF OF the joints. ssiatica. iumhagos
cs-che. pains IN thr ~ 7ncys or ntu aieia
d ius, 70 write TO her fo- a home treatment
whi hiss repeatedly cured az OF the.e torture.
She feels I her duty to send q TO all sufferers
tRER. You cure yourself at home a. thousands
vi testiiv-- no change cf climate being neces-
say. This simpl- discov' . y hanishes u ic srid
Z, ON tn blood loo~-ns the suffered jcinis,
d r'6 \ tn blood aud bd htens tn eyes gis-
log elasticity anc tone to The whole ~ tenn n
the above In sres's you. pfosi address Mrs
" Summeis box X. south Bend. 1nd.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

The music will be in charge OF Mrs.
Leila Wade Lewis and Mrs. William
C. Gray.
The invited guests TO meet the
Confederate Veterans and the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will be: The
Executive Board Of the Woman's
club, the Paducah chapter. ID. A. r..
and the faculty OF the Lee School,
Prof. J. NJ. Calvin, and his corps Of
teachers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
NA<<ZSaE(S
9 The Week In Society. /
N>~@Sz~~~g

have been issued to this.
Miss Terrell is winsome and
gracious girl and Is general social
favorite. She is a popular member
of the Entire Nous club.
Mr.. Mann is the assistant city pas
senger and freight agent for the ~.
C.. a 81. l.. railroad. and Is young
man Of fine business qualifications
He has lived in Paducah only short
time. but has made many friends by
his agreeable personality.
The engagement of Miss Terrell
and Mr.. Mann was announced In
November.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
Huglies-whitman Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Mabel
Hughes of this city TO Mr. r. @.
Whitman of Mt. Vernon. Ind. will
take place Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock, at the home OF the bride,
.2415 jefferson boulevard. The cere-
mcny Will be performed by the Rev.
"a. w. Banks. OF the Fountain Ave
nue. Methodist church.
II Will be a pretty home wedding.
The maid Of honor will be Miss Ruby
Dunlap and Mr.. Dick Harris is thu
best man. The bride will wear a
white messallne over white taffeta.
Miss Dunlap will wear yellow crepe
de chine.
The couple viii leave at 1880
O'clock for Mt. Vernon to make the.
home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16


Kirkland, Halle Hisey. May Oven.
Robbie Loving, Blanche Hills. Phil
ippa hughes, Ethel Morrow. EloIse
Bradshaw, Sarah Sanders. Sadie Pax
ton. Catherine Quigley. Faith Lang
staff, Mary Scott, Julia Scott, Retta
Hatfield, katherine Powell. Elizabeth
Boswell. Ellen Boswell. Henry An
colt, Marjorie Bagby.
tff % .-fft "A tt
Entertains I'm Farewell Honor Of
school.
Miss Elizabeth Kirkland entertain
ed the High school faculty and the
members of her class, the A Seniors,
fContiz ued on page sevoa.y
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
Marriage OF Miss Patkin
and Mr.. Charles Rottgcring
Announced.

Mrs. Albert carkin announces the
approaching marriage OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Mallie Parkln, to Mr..
Charles A. Rotigerlng, The wedding
viii take place January 20, at S:30
a. m. az the home OF the bride. on
Farley Place. II wiz be a quiet we'd
ding, with only relatives and most
intimate friends present. The Rev.
M. L. Dodd viii perform the cere-
mony.
Miss Psrkln Is a pretty and attrac-
tive young woman with a large circle
OF friends. She is popular girl OF
the south side.
Mr.. RottgeriRg is son of Mr.
William Rottgering. of the Cairo
road, one OF Paducah's substantial
citizens. He is populsr young man
with sterling qualities OF character.
The couple will leave at $3.50 for
ST. Louis and on their return will re-
side on North Twelfth street.
B.
Miss Frances Tereil's Wedding "a
MIR. Mann To Take Place January 26.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Gillian Ter
rell have issued Invitations this week
10. the marriage OF their daughter
Frances and Mr.. william Joseph
Mann, on the evening of Tuesday
January &c, at the Terrell home, 52A
Kentucky avenue. The marriage
ceremony will be solemnlzed at $3.50
O'Clock with only the most intimate
friends present. A wedding recep-
tion from 0 to II O'Clock Will follow
the ceremony. A large number Of
Williams news., 1909-08-07
SOCIETIES..

GRAND CANYON ENCAMPMENT. No. 2. V l. 10. F. Meets every second and fourth Saturday evenings at I. O. 0. F. hall Visiting brethern cordially invited.
 J. s. Campbell c. P.
 John Tucker, S. w.
 J. Fl. Hudson, Scribe.
 Vim. Mccartney. Treas
Williams news., 1909-08-07

city. That is the spirit that noth- ing can daunt. That is the spirit that makes one proud of being a citizen of this country.
 Centralia hns not only demon strated that it has people of wis dom and bro ad public spirit but it has pulled o if a stunt that is credit to all America.
 Hats off to Centralia, in the state of Washin gtonl
 HE NEWS is anxious for the day to corne in very near future when m it conld say "Ha ts off to Williams" /"
 With a proper boosting and pull together spirit wonders could be accomplished in Williams within short period.
 THE. NEWS alo ne can't do it nor cap any one marl alone do it. To 'Juild up good, clean and modern city it takes the cooperation of all who live in the town.
 The first step to help boost the town is to pa tronize home indus tries, employ home labor, buy from home merchants and in doing this the dollars will stay at home.
 A mass meeting of the citizens oi Williams should be called. At this meeting steps sh ould be taken for the improvement of the town. The sidewalks should be rebuild, the roads improved, drive ways con structed, and in fact there are al least one hundred improvements that are needed and they could be accomplished with very little ex' pense if everybody would take hold and do his share.
Williams news., 1909-08-07
THE BOOSTING SPIRIT

Here is a good deal of thought to the citizens of Williams who are inclined to knock What was done in Centralia. Washington, the little town referred to as an example, can be done in Williams if all it's people will manifest proper spirit for its upbuiIding.
 Hats off to Centralial
 That little city is full oftb sn;rit which has made the Unite q States of America the greatest e ,untrv tbe world has ever known,
 When the panic hit Centralia if was a village with md holes fo, streets and apolegI $ for sidewalks, Nor did it have a sewer system. The village ~@ supported, largely, by a big sa"~ ill. The panic caus- sa the mill 70 shut down.
 Did the good people of Centralia bellyache about "hard tiraes," and let their village stagnates Not or your lifel
 The wise people of that village figured that an advantage could bs .2 gained and they reached out and grabbed itl
 While there was little else doins they got together and determined tt make city out of their village.
 A mass meeting was called and { voluntary agreement to RAISE th' tax rate was reached!
 They paved the streets, built side walks and put in modern sewer system. By agreement they employ ed only local labor, they spent $3: for every man, woman and child il the village-all in public improve ments.
 The population of Centralia in creased SIXTY PER GENT durin, the panic!
 That is the spirit that makes
Williams news., 1909-08-07

THE board of directors of the New Mexico Fair and Resources Expo sition, which will be held in Albu- querque October 1l-16 inclusive, believe in making it a success by advertising extensively in the news papers of the southwest. Since the experience of the successful adver- tiser has proved beyond all doubts that the newspaper advertising is the kind that bring results, the All buquerque fair management is acting wisely. The attendance is expected to excel anything that has ever been undertaken in New Mexico. The newspapers have built all the great state fairs in this great country. It is a cheap-worthless affair that is not advertised in the newspapers.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

IF there is anything despicable, it is young man who stands at the street corner, and delights in making dirty, low down remarks of the passing ladies regardless of their age. A good sound clubbing when he is in the glory of his con- temptible habit would likely help some. and possibly it might work a complete cure. at least he would learn to avoid blowing off his foul mouth on public street corners.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

19O pair of Mems Pants sizes from 30 to 46 waist, all lengths, regular price $2.75 to $7. yours for soc on the dollar. Come early and get your choice
 One Lot of Mems Corduroy Pants, worth $500; yours for $1 50 the pair. One Lot of Mems Corduroy Pants, worth $2.5O; yours for $1.25 the pair These Pants run in sizes from 34 to 40 waist; all lengths.
 Fifty Mems Odd Vests, regular price from $2.0O to $2 30; yours for $1.OO.
 100 Mems Cluett Shirts, all sizes, from IA to IT, regular price $50; yours for 75c.
 It's shame to sell these goods for the money but Pm overstocked and must sell eo regard Jess of cost.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

THoUGHTLEss words uttered of our friends have caused lots of bit- ter feelings, and may have been the cause of their downfall. Oh, if every human person would only make an effort to control his or her tongue, and try to cultivate its movements to a better purpose, this world would be a land of joy.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

ENTERPRIsING men with small sum of money would make a safe and profitable investment by build ing of a number of cottages for the accommodation of those who wish to come here to spend the summer in this unexcelled climate, among the pines.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

Why send your money out of town for a suit of clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by M. P. Farrer.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

ALL indications point that the number of summer visitors in Will jams will be three times greater this year than last year. Itis a high time to begin plans for addional cottages for the accommodation of all who may come here next year.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

ONE does not gain single friend by being grouchy, stiff and uppish. It always pays to be pleasant and friendly and to speak kind words to those you meet.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

Bovs Long Pant Suits for less than 5Oc on the dollar There's only few left and the sizes are badly broken. You can buy them for one-third their regular price. The sizes left Suits, age 10; Suit, age II; 1 Suit, age IS; Suits, age 19; 3 Suits, age 20; 2 Suits, size 34, and Suits size 36.
 BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS
 50 Boys Knee Pant Suits, ages from years to 14 years. These Suits will be good for the boys to wear to school and the prices will sell them before the sale lasts an hour.
 Boys Suits. worth regular $500, $500 and $7OO, for $25O
Williams news., 1909-08-07

THE summer visitors are arriving in Williams daily and if this order of popularity keeps up there will be shortage of suitabl cottages before the season closes.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

IF you can't speak good word of your friends and neighbors it would be more appropriate to keep still.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

$50 Suit for $15; $25 Suit for $12.5O; $2O Suit for $10; or $15 Suit for $7.5O
 You can buy Coat and Vest from $50 from $2O Suit for s6.SO; and from $15 for $4.50.
 Odd Coats in the same proportion. There are over fifty Suits with Double Breasted Coats which will be sold for less than 5Oc on the dollar. For instance: $25 Suit for $11; $2O Suit for $9; $15 Suit for $7; Coats and Vests or odd Coats in the same proportion.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

Boys Suits. worth regular $3 50, $4OO and $4 50. for $2 50.
 You can't afford to neglect the little fellows at these prices.
 I don't believe in carrying over goods, so I am going to offer my entire line of Mems Oxfords at actual cost. A $500 Oxfords for $365, and $4.5O pair for 1925. These are the Florsheim Oxfords, the kind that make the feet glad.
 All Summer Underwear will be included in this sale. Balbriggan Underwear, worth 75 the garment. for 5Oc. Mems Medium weight Cotton Ribbed Underwear, in Blue and Pink, worth 75c the garment, for soc. Mems Silk Finished Underwear, worth $125 the gar ment, for soc.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

THE upright and ambitious man or woman is in demand everywhere.
Williams news., 1909-08-07

WILLIAMS LODGE, NO 15, l. o. O. F.. meets " every Wednesday night at :OO o'clock in ]! O; O. F. hall. Visiting brethern cordi ally invited.
 John Klock, N. G.
 G. N. Tucker. " G.
 Geo. H. Ballou. Sec'y.
 Joseph Blumberg, Treas WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. 10, meets every Friday night at 80 in I. O. O. F. hall
 Mrs. K. W. Williams, N G
 Miss Julia Sughrue, V. G.
 Mrs. Harriette Adams, Sec
 Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy. Treas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11

Illinois in a proclamation issued yes
tcrday by Governor Denecn. The text
of the proclamation fellows:
Complying with the long-established
customs and national legislation upon
the subject, | hereby set apart Monday,
June il, 1909, as flag day, and | urge
that citizens observe the day in all
parts OF our state III a manner suit
able to the occasion and that the ma
tional emblem be displayed upon our
public buildings, school houses, bust
ness houses and homes. | recommend
that the day be observed by the par
ticipation OF the citizens IN such cefe-
monies as are appropriate TO the occa-
sion
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal OF the state. st
the capitol in the city OF Springfield
this 10th day OF June, a. d. l909,''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11

Miss Lamont, of Moline visited at the
home of b. f. Love last week
Mrs. E. NJ. Scott of Silyis is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Mills.
r. l.. Peterson was called to Moline
on account of his mothers death
Mrs. James Knox of Rock Island
came out Tuesday ana visited with
Mrs. Quincy Farrow till Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcneil are the
parents of a baby girl, who arriv I'd
Sunday, June G.
Albert Ellis of Rock Island came -
Sherrard Monday evening. He went
to Mather Tuesday.
Roscoe LOCKER is visiting with rela-
tives and friends in Colchester and
Plymouth, H., for month
JOIN Ransom was III the tri-citi IS
and Sfivis Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Hughes returned home
Saturday after two weeks stay with
her mother, Mrs. Jones, at Cable.
John Sherrard and wife and two
sons of Cambridge visited with rela-
lives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Danielson and
George Bell spent Sunday at Moline
Christopher Bell and sister, Mrs
Elmer Sincox, were in Aledo Monday
Mrs. John Simmons and son. Allen
left for visit in Nebraska this week
Mrs. A. ]. Bloomberg is visiting III
Rock Island and Moline
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson were pleas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
GETS NOVEL GIFT
Warship South Carolina to
Have Silver Service Pic
turing History.
DISPUTED EVENTS SHOWN
Native Trees and Plants Also on
Plate that Palmetto State
VIII Provide.

When the battleship South Carolina.
which will be the second of American
all-big- gun battleships TO be completed.
goes into commission few months
hence she will receive from the state
of South Carolina one of the most clab-
crate silver services ever presented to
an American warship. Governor AnScl
of South Carolina. who is chairman CT
the commission that IS to award the
contract for the service, has sent out
the plans and specifications to pro-
spective bidders These plans show
that the service will be a complete
pictorial history of South Carolina
during the Revolution while every
flower. every plant and every tree that
IS indigenous to South Carolina will
appear ON some Of the pieces.
The service will consist OF liftythree
silver pieces and an elaborate metal
mounted humidor tllt can ECld 500
cigars. The silver OF wli.h the serv-
Ice IS to be made must br Of the finest.
of uniform 1nCness ana standard
grade, ard the designs submitted by
the bidders mast be at the state CAPT
tol In Columbl l.y Jul 10. when the
contract for tie manufacture of the
service will be awarded.
The principal ccntcrpicces are TO bear
three incidents IN the Revolutionary
history cf tie Palmetto State, happen
ings which in two cases many hiStOri-
ans declare never took place. These
are Sergeant Jasper scaling the walls
of Fort Moultrie to rescue the flag of
the rev nation that fell outside the
breastworks when the flagstaff was
severed by a British bullet. General
Francis Marion entertaining the Brit
ish officers ut dinner whose only
course was baked potatoes served on
tree bark and the burning Of her home
by Mrs. Motto to prevent it from being
made use of by the kings soldiers.
EtcbiDgs of Famous spots.
In addition TO these three principal
designs there are to be etchings on
other pieces Of General Marion. Gen
eral Moultrie. General Daniel Morgan,
General Pickens. Commander InCra
ham. L. S. n: the battleship South
Carolina and the words millions for
defense. but not Il cent for tribute
Other pieces will show the palmetto
tree. the sweet jasmine. the magno.
lia tree. the trumpet vine. the straw
berry. the long cucumber shaped wa
termelons that only South Carolina
farmers grow. the cotton plant, rice
fields and the peach trees of the Pied
mont.
The circular sent out to the bidders
states that the designs are to consist
OF Il combination nautical in their sug-
gestion." Each piece must have diff
fcrent design.
In none of the designs is there any
reference to the civil war. as was the
case IN the service presented by the
state of Mississippi to the battleship of
that name-New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
SHERRARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
daughters, Judith and Edna, have gone
to Monticello, Mimi, for visit.
Miss Beda Anderson went to Chi
cago on a visit last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haddick and
children of Collinsville, H., came SUD
day and are visiting Mrs. Haddick's
mother, Mrs. Jane Hughes and other
relatives and friends here and in
Cable.
Mrs. Asmus Mueller and daughter
Grace, went to Colfax. Iowa, Thursday
TO see Mr.. Mueller. who is taking treat.
ments at the springs for rheumatism
Mrs. Lewis and grand daughte-i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
Ii, When You Ask
for ''Her" Fathers
Consent

He should ask you, "Can you provide your wife
With homer" you can readily answer, "Yes, and
propose to do so on the day are married" Give
e old gentleman that reply and then come to us
and WE WILL MAKE YOUR WORD GOOD. 1t
used TO be that young man starting out I'm life had
to stint and and sacrifice until he had money
enough laid by to rent a cottage. In great many
cases by the time that accomplished the young
man had turned his thrtieth year. 1t shows how
the merchandising world has advanced when a
young man WITH HIS FIRST POSITION, may es-
tablish cOzy-and a beautifuI-little home
without having enc penny laid by. That Is one of
the greatest features OF Summerfields. We welcome
any young man who is employed and ambitious and
will make home for him quickly that 1t will
astonish him. In this way have been responsible
for marriages by the hundred that would otherwise
perhaps never have occurred at ALL Come i'm and
new home outfits. They dandies i'm
cry sense of the term-haye splendid styIe-and
substantially made. All the way from SOS for four
rooms up to SIy500. Terms the best i'm the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
TAYLOR RIDGE

DR.. Eckhardt is now the owner Of
a new four passenger automobile.
Mrs Clayton of Rock Island has
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
w. S. McCulloch
Mrs. James Miller and daughter
Mamie, were shopping in Rock Island
Friday.
Mrs. Girls Buck is spending a few
days in Rock Island visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mrs. Albert
Schaum of Rock Island were visiting
with their sister. Mrs. +. II. Garrett
Saturday and at Mrs Dunlap's Sunday
Mrs. Ramsey and daughter, Frances
also Grace Wcstphal left Friday fol
Glen to be gone a few days.
Mrs. Ellis Rouse and Bessie West
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11

phaI wont 20 Rock Island Thursday to
attend the high school commencement
James Coulter and family of Orion
visited over Sunday at the home of
William Carothcrs.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
at Mrs. NJ Roberts this month, June
IT,
Robert Miller returned home from
Liberty, Neb., where he spent one
week with his wife's folks.
Mrs. Daisy Roberts of Atchison,
Kan, spent Saturday and Sunday at
f. e. Garnett's.
Hattie Crawford and sons were Rock
Island callers Friday.