davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

served. Visitors to the club were
Misses Ella Northern, Stella Cum
minis, Lucille Farmer, Messrs. Charles
Powell and Alexander Upton. AS Of.
fcers will be elected at the next meet.
ing, all members are asked to be pres,
ent. The next meeting will be with
Mr.. Edward Stocked, 521 Lischey
avenue.
Pleasantly Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carter, form
erly of this city but now of Louis
vile, KY, spent a few days in Nash
Vile last week visiting relatives and
friends. While here they stopped
with Mrs. Viola Alternately, of Hamil.
ton street. They were entertained as
follows: Saturday afternoon Mrs
Louis X. Thomas, of Hefrernan street;
Sunday Mrs. Ed. Marshall, Of Grant
street; Monday, Mrs. Hardenia Ran
som, of Hmilton street; Tuesday, Mrs.
Hubbard, of Morrison street. They
left Wednesday morning at $40 for
their home.
t%t
La France Club.
The La France Club met at the
home of Miss G1endora Brice, 691
Webster street, East Nashville. The
meeting was called to order by the
president at S;45 o'clock, after which
the roll was called and dues paid. The
president was pleased to have every
member of the club present and to
have Miss Mary Mccullough Messrs.
Obie Jennings, Earl Johnson, VIM.
Sneed, VIM. Gregory, Haskell Thomp-
son and Jackson Johnson present.
Many games were played. Ices and
fruits were served. Souvenirs made
of club colors we're placed on each
pate. The meeting adjourned to
meet with Miss Pauline Dunlap, TO
Steele street, East Nashville, May %.
carnatlon Art Club.
The Carnation Art Club met at the
home Of Mrs. j. H. Kelly, 1872 Heiman
street, Tuesday, May IA. The ladies
spent about one hour on their EN-.
broidery work, and the remainder of
the evening in real run. The hostess
introduced the fortune-telllng ball,
which unwound itself and revealed
the fortune of each lady present.
keeping up laughter throughout the
evening. The guest Of the club was
Mrs. ]. W. Bosley. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. ]. ". Russell, Is
North Hill street.
Hellotrope Circle.
The Heliotrope Circle met at the
home Of the president, Mrs. ]. H.
Kelly, Jr., on Holman street, Friday,
May 10th. The meeting was opened
by singing "Blest be the tie that
binds" Prayer was offered by Mrs.
A. ]. Dodd. Much business was
by the club and many fin
shed pieces of work were brought in.
The guest of the club was Mrs. s. H |
Brown. The hostess served a deli.
,ious ice-course. after which the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. w. P.
Phillips, 1908 Second avenue, South,
IN May oath,
-
Rose of Sharon Embroidery Club.
The. Rose of Sharon Embroidery +
}lum met at the home of Mrs. Henry
4ewis 1417 Jackson street on May
ST. The newly-elected president,
Mrs Anna Clark, presided over the
meeting. Many plans that will be
beneficial in carrying on the clubs
work. were discussed, After the trans
lction of all business the ladies were
erved an ice-course. The next meet
ng Will be held with Mrs. John Tate,
500 Pearl street, on May Sth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
TITANIC HORROR ON HIGH SEAS.

TITANIC HORROR ON HIGH SEAS.
Prof, w. G. Hynes, Tennessee's
Famous National Exhibitor, Just TO
ceived the special pictures of the
great disaster "T'tanic" which is rest
ing on the minds Of the people With
these new pictures he will have other
subjects.
Prof. Hynes will appear at the fol-
lowing churches on respective dates:
Mondy night, May 20, at Second
Baptist Church, Rev. G. q. Taylor,
pastor.
Tuesday night, May 81, Bass Street
Baptist Church, Rev. ]. H. Bougues,
pastor.
Wednesday night, May %, Payne's
Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. L. P.
Jones, pastor.
Thursday night, May 20. st. Peters
A. NJ e. Church.
Friday night, May "a, Rock Spring
Baptist Church New Town, Rev.
Sherron, pastor,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
Eagle Club.

The Eagle Club, c. of c., held its
first monthly meeting at the residence
Of Mr.. Thomas B. Cohn, 720 Smiley
street. The meeting was opened in
the usual way, each member respond
ing with their dues as the roll was
called. The main features of the
evening were music and games. At a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

The Crescent mug Store. 537 Main
street. Will celebrate its sixth Grand
Opening Sunday May 10. 1912, from
2 to IL p. m. A grand electric piano
has been installed and will furnish
delightful music. Sodas and ices Of
all kinds viii be served. The public
is cordially invited.
DR.. J. w. BRIGHT,
Pharmacist in Charge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
SENATOR CLIFTON MIsQUOTED
Denies COrrObOrating Blcase Bridge
Story.

From The Daily Item, Aug. 6.
Senator John III. Clifton. Of this
county. who Is member of the Dis
pensary investigating committee and
one of those so frequently denounc-
ed by Gov. Blease as "guttersnipes, "
'pimps' and political prostitutes. ."
was asked today If he had corrobor-
ated the Blease bridge incident" as
Mayor Grace is alleged to have as
serted i'm his Grcenville speech. Sem
ator Clifton stated most positively
that he had not and that there was
evidently some mistake in reporting
Mayor Grace's speech. To make his
denial clear and unequivical. he die
tated the following statement
Referring to the Blease bridge in
cident.' mentioned by Mayor Grace in
MS Greenville speech--I have never
heard of the matter except by rumor.
and know of no curroboration Of the
same. nor have | stated that | knew
OF such corroboration. nor have |
sent. or authorized the sending. of
any telegram or other communica-
ton To- Mayor Grace or anyone else
I'm reference To the same"
senator Clifton is not concerned i'm
the controversy between Mayor
'T"ce ana Gov. BleaSe and has taken
no part therein. His record as mem
her of the diSpensary Investigating
committee is known To all and no
one can accuse him Of being either
a political friend or a supporter of
Gov Bleasc. but in order to keep the
record straight, and i'm Justice to him
sei ana To all concerned H. promptly
denied all knowledge of the corro-
h"ration attributed To him by Mayor
Grace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10

II the canning factory is established
market will be offered for these
prize acres. Numbers of other far
mers will then be able to join in the
contest The canning factory can not
be established until local capital is as
sured that the farmers will grow the
produce needed and each farmer who
may think of planting for the fac.
tory is requested to act as promptly
as possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10

every locality in the State. English
peas also have the same nodule-
forming bacteria AS Nctch and soil
taken FROM tho garden where they
have been grown will often he found
satisfactory. Soil in small quanti-
Ties Tor inoculating purposes can al
So he secured from the Experiment
station. Where but Il small amount
OF soil is available for inoculating,
| 1t is best To spread out the vetch
seed in layer half an inch deep
somewhere i'm shady place. The
seed should also he slightly moist
ened and the soil should then be
Sifted or sprinkled over the mois-
tened seed. The seed should then
he planted without the sun having
been allowed 10 shine upon the seed.
Ii necessary To seed in the sunshine,
then SOW the seed Immediately i'm
he covered i'm few seconds after
being scattered.
Preparation of Land and Seed.
Prepare the land for sowing vetch
much the same as for oats. If the
land is fertile no fertilizers need he
used. If fertilizer is needed and
vetch oeing sown On the land for the
first time, basic Stag will be better
than acid phosphate as the basic
Stag does not Kill the 5acteria. The
vetch may be sown between the
cotton rows after the irst picking il
desired.
The hairy vetch is rhe most salts
factory and one should use from o5
to 20 pounds of hairy vetch seed.
and from one to two bushels Of win
ter oats, or from a nalf bushel to
a bushel of wheat or rye per acre.
The hairy vetch needs some grain
crop to hold 1t up. and prevent it
from falling down. Forty-five
pounds of the common vetch and q
bushel of oats per acre are sufficient.
When sowing in cotton. the seed
and soil for inoculating can be mixed
together and put down with q guano
distributor, or II can be sown by
hand and covered immediately with
n plow or harrow. \ combination
of wheat and fertilizer drill is an ex-
Icellent implement for sowing in
field where nothing else is growing.
The soil for incubation can be put
down with the fertilizer attachment
and the seed with the grain drill,
all being sown and covered at one
| time.
good yield of vetch varies from
one to three tons of hay per acre.
Some growers report as much as four
tons. but such returns are excep-
tional. and are likely to he question
ed.
Anyone else can do as we'll by fol-
lowing the proper methods, and ev.
cry farmer should be constrained to
plant at least small field or patch;
then when he learns the special re-
quirements of the crop. he can ex-
tend the area on his farm as much
as is dvisable.-Progressiv Farm
|er
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10

TIL" RooscVcltior confidence i'm
ability To- carry Maine for the bolt h
a Presidential year must bc founded
upon something different from history
and the probabiltcs.--Hoston Her
aid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
AZ u SIA'S TREES THREATEN
ED.
Unless Quick Action is Taken 10 Check
the Spread OF the West India scale
That City and the Country Ccne,.
ally will Suffer Great Loss.

"iiS WIFI SuHer Great Loss.
Augusta Chronicle.
The following letter and article
from Mr.. l.. A. Berckmans are Of the
highest Importance to the people OF
this city and section, and should be
read and acted upon at once:
Editor Chronicle.
am enclosing herewith the prom
ised article on the West India Peach
Scale. / think it will be we'll to have
something to say about this scale
every once and a while so as to keep
1t before the people and impress up
on them the importance of Kidding
the city and community of this pest.
The old saying, "A stitch in time"
would be applicable in this case. An
expenditure Of some money and a lit
tie energy now will save thousands
OF dollars in cash and many thous-
and dollars in tree values in a few
years. Therefore, they should get
busy now on this scale Our worthy
State entomologist, E. Lee Worsham.
Atlanta, Ga, will be only too glad to
assist in every way possible.
Yours very truly,
l.. A. Berckmans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
Augustus Trees Threatened With De-
structiOn, but Immediate Action
Can Save the Spread of the West
India Scale.
l.. A. Bercknans


Can Save the Spread of the West
India Scale.
The West India Scale is becoming a
most serious menace to many of the
trees and shrubs in Augusta. This
scale is very easily recognized. as it
gives the trees and plants the appear
ance of having been whitewashed.
The mulberry sycamore, varnish
tree, peach and plum are particularly
susceptible to the attacks of this in
sect. 1t is also making its appear
ance on the privet hedges and many
varieties Of ornamental shrubs.
AS this scale is spreading very
rapidly, it is. a question of only a
short time when ii will attack many
other varieties Of trees and plants.
Only recently it made its appearance
| on the elm, sycamore and blackberry.
And unless the city authorities and
individuals of the city of Augusta
take prompt and immediate action in
lighting this scale very serious injury
VIII result, and in a short time the
city will be most unsightly with dead
and dying trees and shrubs. Bv wag-
| ing an immediate and vigorous war.
rare many trees and shrubs, and an
immense amount of money can be
saved. The trees of the CITY are one
of its most valuable assets both from
a financial and hygienic standpoint,
TO check the ravages of this scale
all of the badly infested trees shouId
be at once cut down and burned, and
all trees and shrubs not badly in.
tested should be at once SPRAYED with
the prepared lime and sulphur soh-
ton. using one part of the solution
10 twenty parts of water. or spray
with Kerosene emulsion. using one
part of emulsion to five OF water.
The spray must be applied with
plenty of force, and in the shape of 4
fine mist Every portion of the tree
I''N ''b'N w covered
especially the base of the tree or
plant. rs the scale is usually abund.
ant At this point: do not oyerspray.
as injury may result. Repeat the
spray ying. and if it is thoroughly done
every scale will be killed
The above mentioned insec.
ticides will also kill the white fly.
which is prevalent on cape Jasmine
and priVet hedges. In cases where
the West India peach scale is affect
ing the privet hedges. would recon-
mend that the hedge be severely cut
back. and all of the clippings raked
up and burned. ana The hedge given
two or three sprayings at intervals Of
a week: using for this the lime and
sulphur solution i'm the following pro-
portions:
one part of line and sulphur solu-
tion To twenty parts of water: keep
the mixture Wcll agitated. This
treatment Will thoroughly eradicate
the scale on privet hedges.
4. j. Berckmans Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
WHITE SL\NEH PLEADS GUILTY
Jack Darby SAID! tp he From South
CErn' inn.

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. 6.-Jack
Darby young man said to belong 10
a Substantial South Carolina family.
pleaded guilty to white slavery today
in the federal court. lie was ac-
cuTed OF bringing a woman from At
ianta l" Montgomery for immoral
purposes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
InoculatIon Often Necessary.

Netcn Tor ScNcrai years. There are
various ways by which this inocula-
tiOn can be secured. Cultures fur
nished hy the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture have proved
successful ON some soils. while on
others they have failed by plant
ing vetch year after year on the same
land. the inoculation will gradually
become sufficient. bat this process
IL too slow To- be satisfactory. Tn.
transfer Of soil from a field where
vetch has been grown pre-; iously Is
the most satisfactory method. Thi,
soil contains the n0dule-fOrming Lac-
toria required 10 make "a successful
growth Of vetch. Care should be-
taken to keep the soil ou, of the sun.
light from the time u Is taken from
one field until II is worked into the
soil Of tho next. as the rays Of the
sun kill tho bacteria. II g. best 70
make this transfer on cloudy day
or early I'm tho morning and late In
the evening. This sol should not bc
taken from a place containing nOX.
ious weeds or plant diseases, as they
are likely To- spread Soil can hc
taken from places where wild vctch
H. growing. This Ia found by road
sides. and I'm waste places In nearly
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10

Charlotte News.
You know what the governor of
south Carolina said tp-->top risot
whore you are Thrrc arc some thing,
you can not print in this papc".
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10

Miss t,ula I.aWton left "Wednesday
morning for her homo at Garnctt ar
ter a visit To friends and relatives at
sumter ana TimmonSVillc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10

Miss Lucille Morse who has been
spending several weeks i'm spartan
tmg ana Char'"tto. has returned
home.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-11
Extracts From
the Game law.

For the benefit Of sportsmen we
publish the following extracts from
the game law of New Mexico which
went into effect June IA, 1912:
Deer with Horns With gun on
ly; October 1st. to November 18th
of each year. Limit, one deer to
each person. in each season.
Wild Turkey-With gun only;
November lst. to January 10Th,
of each year. Limit, four in pos
session at one time.
Native or Crested Messia Cali
fornia or Helmet Quail = With
gun only; November 1st. to Janu-
airy .31st., of each year. Limit, 30
in possession at one time.
Doves With gun only; July
1st to September 30. Limit, 30 in
possession at one time.
Ducks, Snipes, Curlew and Plo-
YER With gun only; September
LET. to March 3lst of each year.
Limit, thirty in possession at one
time.
Trout All species; with rod,
hook and line only, May 10Th to
October 10Th, feach year. Weight
limit, rs pounds in possession at
one time; Is pounds in one calen-
dar day. Size limit, not less than
Six inches.
Elk, Mountain Sheep, Mountain
Goat, Beaver and Ptarmigan Tor
White Grouse) Killing, captur-
Ing or iDjuring prohibited at all
times.
Any Antelope, Pheasant, Bob
White Quail, Wild Pigeon or
Prairie Chicken Killing, captur-
ing or injuring prohibited until
1917.
License Fee--General license
covering big game and birds, resi-
dent, $1.50.
Big game and birds license, non
resident, $1,000.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-11
OferO Gets Is
Years i'm Pen.

Judge Mechem discharged the
petit jury on Thursday morning.
after having sentenced those con-
victed during the past ten days.
Lorenzo Otero, convicted OF
rape was sentenced to serve not
less than fifteen nor more than
twenty years IN the state peniten-
tiary.
Jesus Ma. Baca, found guilty of
larceny from the person was given
one year In the penitentiary. Ra-
fael Rivera, who plead guilty to
larceny, was sentenced to serve six
months in the county Jail. Tomas
Esquivel, charged with ca rrying
and discharging deadly weapon.
was fined one thousand dollars and
costs. the fine being suspended ON
payment OF the costs. Martin
Griialva, having plead guilty to
assault with deadly weapon. was
fined fifty dollars and costs, the
fiue being suspended during good
behavior. - Socorro Chleftain.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-11
Woman Killed
lightning.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Oct. 3D.
During a severe thunderstorm last
night, Mrs. Antonio Garcia was
instantly killed by bolt Of lightn-
ing, which entered through the
roof Of her home at Las Manueli-
tis, in the extreme northwestern
part of this county. Other mem
hers of the family who were in the
house. We're badly shocked. hut
escaped serious Injury.
Details of the accident are not
known. News of the death OF
Mrs. Garcia was brought to
town today by native who pur-
chased a casket in which the wo-
man will be- buried tomorrow.
Mrs. Garcia was somewhat past
middle age. She leaves husband
and several children.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-11
Artesia Man
Mills Self.

Artesia, N. NJ, Oct. 5.-About q
O'Clock yesterday morning j.. i.
Atkinson took e double barreled
shot gun and placed the muzzle in
bis mouth, discharged both loads,
killing himself Instantly. The top
of his head was blowa of. AS far
as can be learned be was despond-
ent oyer financial affairs. He leaves
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-11

four sons and daughter, all of
whom are here. The act was quite
a shock to his acquaintances. as he
had always conducted himself
we'll. de owned a beautiful home
in Artesia and nice farm a few
miles from town. The inquest is
being held today. AS yet, it has
not been decided where he will be
buried,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-11
ELFEGO BAGA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEA
Will he present at all temrs of Court Of
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Properties n New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-11

Off se; Room 2b, Armijo Building
Cor. SO St. and railroad Ave. Practice
IN tae Supreme Courts of New Mexico
aud Texas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-18
ELDON.

Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Finney and
daughter Lillian expect to leave. the
18th for Los Angeles, Calif.,. for an
extended visit and sight seeing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Hunnell left Sat
urday for st. Petersburg. Fla, to
spend the winter They will visit few
days in Chicago with their son Joe ana
family.
Thursday evening Jan. II Miss kath-
crime Barley entertained a number or
her girl friends at her home on East
Elm street. The evening was spent IN
music and sociable talks. Later dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess:
Those present were: Misses Mabel
Mccullough, Rule and Mary Enyart,
Bessie Cunningham, Beryl Daniels,
Marie Hilleary, Neva Shore, Elizabeth
Reigel,. zetta: Stauffer,, Bernice Moore
Georgia Weist and Hazel Conrad. ~.
Mr. and Mrs. E. e. Hilles left We'd
nesday for San Diego, Calif.,. to spend
the winter
Morris Stroud met with a very pain
full accident while working in the Sharp
coal bank Saturday, He fell and dis
located his left ankle and tore the flesh
in bad shape. He has suffered a great
deal with it but is now resting as easy
as could be expected.
While on his way home Monday
night of last week Alexander Miller fell
on the Savings bank corner sidewalk
and dislocated his RICH hip. He was
taken to the home of his daughter Mrs.
Pete Lutz and is now slowly improv-
ing. -s ,,-.' ~ E? -a;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-18
CHARLTON

w. f. Hatcher has sold his fine new
residence on east Braden avenue 70
VIM. Brown of Whitebreast township
for his daughter Mrs. Harry Miller.
a According to the report of c. G. Burr
government weather observer, the
Thermometer registered 30 degrees be-
below zero Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Terrell of Warren
township are, the parents Of daugh-
ter born recently.
Mrs. June Hood of Leroy has re-
turned home after brief visit at the
A. C. Ribel home. , ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson of
Cedar township have been enjoying a
visit from Mr.. Johnson's brothers j.. A:
and VIM. Johnson and their wives of
Roseville, III.
Adams county, has returned home after
a visit with his cousins H. w. and G. J..
Gittinger of this city and with rela-
tives ut Russell.
l.. A. Owens has sold his music store
to Guy Close Of Omaha, and Earl
Combs of this city and will leave soon
for Waseca, Mimi, where he will en-
gage in the land business.
Mrs. Carrie Minor and children Of
Grand Island, Nebr., have returned
home after a visit with relatives near
Newbern. ... .. -.. -.
Miss Esther Hodson Of Kansas who
is attending school at Boone, has re-
turned to her studies after spending
two weeks in Liberty township with
her aunts Mesdames Heron, Tickle
and Schilling.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-18
KEOSAUQUA.

Mrs. w. A. Johnson and little son
have returned to their home in Selma
after pleasant visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthias. -
Miss Lizzie Meredith. county super
intendent, went TO kilbourne THURSDAY
on business . ~
Mrs. Maria Spencer and daughter
Miss Ivy have been guests of relatives
in Selma the past week
Miss Maria Whitmore of Fairfield
visited part of the week with her
friend Miss Maud Calhoun of this
place.
John Clark of Keokuk has been re-.
cent guest of his mother Mrs James
Clark and brother same of near Leban-
on.
Mrs. Lewis Weissgerber has returned
to her home after pleasant visit with
relatives in Golden, Ill.
TheAintense cold weather froze the
water N the tank Of the Keosauqua
water works stationed on the HID near
the court house and it required twenty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-18
EDDYVILLE..

. ~.
The funeral Of Mrs. .Thos Tenant
who died at the home of her daughter
in Des Moines on Friday was held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home of her son Chas. Tenant
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Williams Of Oskaloosa. Interment
made in Highland cemetery. ~
Miss Lizzie Caves of Fremont and
Mrs. Kate Gibbons of Buxton spent
Sunday in Eddyville at the parental
Chitwood home. ~
D. P. Guy left Monday for ST. Joe,
Mo-, on a business trip.
Sunday was the seth birthday of
Mrs Margaret Bescoe. A number of
relatives went to her home to spend
the day in honor Of the event. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bes-
coe, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. VIM. Allen
of Hedrick, Mrs. ]. Roberts and Earl
Bescoe. Mrs. Bescoe received fine
collection of birthday cards from rela-
tives living at distance.
Mrs j. Blackwood. Abe Stuber, DR..
McCrea, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson and
Walter and Bert Roberts were Ottum-