davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-03-18

tell you, you never saw a man
drive an automobile till you see
the way those fellows can handle a
car. You wouldn't think that a
man would have much time to be
gazing around when he is driving
a a at the rate they did, but that
is just what / saw this fellow
Resta do. He was about on his
last lap, and feeling pretty we'll
satisfied with himself, 1 should
judge, when he got just opposite
me, on a long smooth stretch and
travelling at a spead that was any,
where between 10 and 80 miles an
hour, when 1 saw him turn his
head clear around and look back,
as cool as another man would look
out of a window. His car could
have climed clear over the Palace.
of Machinery in that instant if 10
had taken a notion to. The whole
course was patrolled by soldiers
and whenever anyone got enter
prising enough to try to cross the
track he would get proded in the
ribs with a bayonet, and sent back.
They had a nice little circus day
crowd there too. People were
packed around the whole curse
as thick as they could stand and
those who had the misfortune to
get there late, hung onto the sides
of lamp posts, scalfoldings and
whatever else afforded a toe hold.
The little clumps that gathered on.
these convenient places frequently
broke up in a riot. when some
chump, anxious to see the sport,
would overestimate the capacity of
the place and try to pull himself
up on some other fellows coat tail.
The police always quieted these
little uprisines by ordering down
the whole bunch and discussing
them in different directions. Aside
from such occurance as these,
everybody kept in most excellent
humor.
Haven't time to write any more
just now, but will try to get
around to it again some time when
1 haven't so much else to do, and
when l can seem to make this con-
founded machine do, what 1 want
it to do. As soon as my month is
up with this one l think I'll go
back to the old Underwood.
Speaking of the Underwood
typewriter reminds me of the Un-
derwood exhibit, They have a
perfect model of an Underwood
machine which is pretty near as
big as a small khouse; rather an
interesting sort of thing in ITSELF.
The Remington Co. have a ma
chine on exhibit, which in addition
to writing, does the work of a
housefull of accountants, adding,
substracting, multiplying, dividing
and everything else guess, except
set up and beg and play dead, and
which is valued at several thous-
ands of dollars. No more at pres
emit. g. O. P.
, 1915-03-18


AS l told you is my letter, 1 went
over to the exposition on Monday
the 22d, to see the Vanderbilt Cup
race, but they called it off on &C.
count of the rain, so 1 put in the
balance of the day looking over
the fair Spent the noon hour in
the Festival Hall where they have
what is claimed to be one of the
finest pipe organs in the world.
The recital was given by Clarence
Eddy, and after hearing him there
is little question in my mind but
that he is one of the best in the
world. At times he would make
the whole building shake with the
roar of that big organ, and then
again it would die off into a whis-
per that would seem 30 faint and
far away as to be scarcely more
than a breath. Believe me, if you
had any music in your soul or any
understanding of it at all, it would
come out then. After that 1 went
through the palace of machinery,
but that is little too big a PROPOSE
sition for me to contract to des-
cribe just now. Also took a hur-
ried glance thru the buildings OF
fine arts, food products, mines,
transportation and liberal arts, but
1 would be getting over my head
if I tried to describe any of those
either. All Of the big manufac-
turing concerns of this and other
countries are represented in these
different buildings, aud most OF
them have installed a small fac
tory, that the eye can take In as a
whole easily, and where you can
see in a short space of time, the
manufactured product in question
turned from the raw state into the
finished product. Macy of them
have small free picture theaters
where you can 9 the entire work
ings of their big main factories.
I understand the United States
Steel Corporation, for instance,
has several miles of film and a
man who lectures right along with
the pictures. 1t would have taken
two or three days to have seen all
of the film that that company was
Keeling off so l didn't stay. The
big photograph concerns have ex-
ceedingly luxurious little theaters'
where you can go and sit as long
ma YOU like and hear the worlds
most famous singers and musical
organizations, all free Of charge.
The United States government ex-
hibit. in the Palace Of Machinery,
is to my mind one of the most in
~teresting. There you can e all
of the arms, uniform and equip
ment of the army and navy of the
United States, from Capt. john
Smiths time up to the present.
Considering the present war some
of the modern equipment is espee-
, 1915-03-18

seem to be the center of popular
interest, and they are very nice
to look at for a fact, and from their
apparent capacity for carrying gun
cotton l should Judge it would be
hard luck for a ship to run foul of
one. There is a big IL foot model
OF the battle-ship Wyoming, that
took my eye. They have working
models of submarine mines, and at
regular intivals during the day
they blow up q small battle-ship
with one. This pleases all the
spectators very much, but it is
sure hard on the ship.
Whenever you get hungry over
there, you go out and get a hot
dog sandwich in either hand and
go around nibbeling alternately
of of one and then of the other,
smearing grease and contentment
over your map, and looking about
as intelligent and dignifed as an
educated ape, but that dosen't
need to bother you any because
everybody else is doing the same.
There are some pretty good res-
taurants there too, where they
feed you and entertain you at the
same time, but there is no call to
use them if you feel at all pressed
for time.
The main thing that 1 intended
to tell you about, however, was
the Vanderbilt Cup Race, which
as 1 mentioned, had been post
poned to yesterday. 1t started at
1890 and wasen't finished till Sis.
I didn't get there till 2 o'clock
but 1 wouldn't ever complain that
l didn't get my moneys worth be-
cause l didu't see it all. An
Italian by the name of Darius
Resta, driving a big Peugeot, won,
over practically the same field that
that he had beaten the we k before
in the Grand Prix, and I didn't
have to watch him very long to see
why. To say that I watched him
is rather misleading. The course
which they run over is about four
miles long, and 1 would just
hear q roar and see a streak of
white and he was. gone, and that
was about as much as you ever
saw of him, or any of the others
for that matter. For a while he
was pretty close pressed by two
other fellows, Eddie Pullen in a
MERCER, and Ralph DePalma in a
Mercedes, but they couldn't stand
the pace and finally had to drop
back. The three of them would
come in sight tearing down the
track like the devil himself was
after them, and each fighting to
get ahead of the other, then they
would hit the curve, which was at
exact right angles, and have to
shut off power, swing around on
two wheels, and maybe slide a
Always, then they would straighten
up, throw in the power and go
believing off down the line like a
bunch of tends. The others would
come stringing along at intervals,
sometimes one, and sometimes two
or three at a time. Barney Old
field was driving a Maxwell, but
he didn't seem to get enough speed
out of his car, otherwise he would
have shown up better at the finish
Bob Burman was driving big
Case car and looked good fol
second place anyway, but he got
to crowding the corners too hare
and finally collied with a pile oil
baled hay, turned a sumersaul'
over it, tore the corner off OF {
concrete pillar, turned over two OIL
three times, then turned RICH
side up without anything mucl
worse than a broken leg and
wrenched back for the driver. Tit
funniest part of the whole thini
was that a little Overland, and
regular stock cart run like
scared rabbit in a pack OF gre,
, 1915-03-18
A Memorial.

& Kuykendall VIII be buried at
INN, in Denver, Sunday, March
llst. Delay caused by his son
John NJ Kupkendall being in
Honolulu, H. L. Judge Kuyken-
lsll came to this valley in early
Ma and established himself on a
homestead, which is now owned
BY an eastern company, the ranch
lies on the river about three miles
.outh of Saratoga. He engaged
in the cattle business, which he
built to considerable proportions
II n time. He came in possess
Il the big ranch now known as the
K~uykendaIl place a few years after
settling on the homestead, and his
place was known to the old timers
IS the N bar" He lived a rather
u~neyentful life as a stockman, but
kept up a lively interest in his
party, as we'll as the Odd Fellows
and Masonic lodges. He had
reached the 32d degree in mason
nv, and had been elected to re-
,eive the 33d, and in Odd Fellow
ship, he had completed all that
that order can give in its ten de.
grees, besides reaching it's head as
Grand Sire, the greatest office
within the gift of secret societies.
The services will be conducted by
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O..
0. F.
To Judge Kuykendall, belonged
many honors, that no other man
IAN claim, yet modest, he vas not
want to waste his time in relation
to things personal. We know of
hundreds of little kindnesses and
dozens of things of magnitude, of
which he did, that he never men,
He lived as men ought to
live, to make progress and life
while. He was the alter at
which many confessed and poured
out their woes, and he comforted
md advised and counciled and
never grew tired of helping the
No more shall we hear his famil-
ar foot fall, no more to hear his
pleasant s%alutation, no more his
encouraging helpful advice and
council and direction. His very
presence gave men strength to do
light and few could sacrifice so
'raciously as he. Ali, Sorry day
hat he should be called, yet sell
lsh we who would ask that he re-
nam. Slowly over the hills came
he call, and one by one the old
Older and vetrian pioneer is an
wering that call, and once past
gate, from which man never
eturned, we all bow our heads in
acred remembrance.
de had just completed a book,
Which was and is perhaps the most
ccurate history of Wyoming that
vii ever be issued, but as yet it is
Unpublished, though we under
tand that arrangements have been
onpleted 30 that the work will
lot be lost.
The life of Judge Kuykendall
vas so varied, and eventful, that it
you'd take a book to tell the story.
can but touch on a few his.
orlcal topics, in which he helped
history. The Laramie Re-
publican, in it's editorial comment
Ipon the death of the Judge, was
ight when they said "what grand
lie to have lived 80 years and saw
west yield to civilization, to
ave seen the span that covered
west from it's widest days to
1t present state of civilization,
nd to helped make it ALL" Per-
APPS that is not as they exactly as
ney had it, but that is a summing
II Tie real meaning. Yes |, Yes
nueed what a grand life, and we'll
e car afford to take the dreamless
leep that he so needed, to rest
''s weary head, as he could find
10 fpat in tha AL g. a1.tal
, 1915-03-18
Exposition Letter.

Oakland, California, July 18th.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
PARA .

~ hacer 6S+e 9tentO llama
rion+o osno.o M SORE dnsoido
n,os 81 hior ooroIr mo irnnIo
aomo movicono bonrado . d.
,.ioi,lo mi s6nIico
Con 10 rn+na coonoraci6n
dolop oIauantos cro 6aio nnru
n,orodos. 10 rrifi.oci5n do 10
anin;5n n1b,;oo do los oniroo
,nimonos do movicoros. 10 inn
nor+arta Iabor dc Ia nrensa en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
BASES.

1a.-ConyGGucsc a toda Ia
naci6n mexicana. para que
eIiia Presidante dc Ia Repdbli-
% halo n forma qrlc 81 Eyo-
do del actual estado de Daz 10
narmi+a de manara. ore cada
uno de los mexicanos formc--
mos Ia Union mcXicana, tantO
los rresente5 en- Ia Ropnollca'
como los eNlgfaooS en- el en-
u VIC ''''N. ~ =.
HsLT;ao .;m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30

La noticia del dia es signi
ficativa. Prcminentes aboga-
dos de Nueva York pediran Ell
embargo precautorio de los
fondos que ha dePositado
Francisco Villa en- diversos
Bancos americanos; 10 que
quiere decir que les capitals
tss nez;canos RESIDENCES en-
los Estados Unidos, Sc resuei
ven al fin = rcclaTnaT ante los
tribunales de este pals la pro-
piedad de todo aqUeilo que es
Il poseyendo Embellishments Ell
llamado jefe de la division del
-0rte.
Y va que de este Sc trata,
bueno sera averigusr a que
casas @ instituciones de credi
to han lido = parar las "econo
MAS del Primer Jefe y de
les demas signatarios del Plan
de Guadalupe, pues es indu
dabie que no TODD el producto
de las exportaciones de CANA
do, garbanEo, y aigodon, Sc
ha de haber APPLICABLE al pago
de les fusiIes reglamentarios
de- ejercito norte-ame~icano
que imPortarcn a Mexico los
amigos aliados del Presidente
Wilson; y es indudable tam
biSn que 81 producto de los pc
que1os 2z-ueos" de que han 81
do victimas los eomercianIes,
banaue-cs e industriales de
Crad2lajaTa, VeTacruz y Me
xico, deben ha3er proporcio
rado aigun pequeno desahOgo
econ6m;co alos hombres, pro-
hombres = homorecillos de IL
nveva > Ia vieja castas liberia
rias. Y declines que seria bue
no y coaveniente saber a don
de Paraa esas "ecO7omias,"
a efecto de que los abogados
de Nueva York que Sc han
echado a cuentas Ia doole "a
rea dc pro5ar ante los tribuna
les de ;~ustic;a, la ilegitimidad
de los bieRes de que aparece
poscedor el pr5fugo de Santa
60 Tlaltelolco, h;cieran tamil
e. gesti5ne5 para asegurar Pc
entertainments eel patrimoaio
revolucionario" del ciudadano
Primer Jefe.
Cleric es gue con este nc Sc
resarcerian "cientificos" y
"huertistas'' n de- Ia centSsI-
ma parte del monte total De
los 5ienes cue Sc les han eX-
propiado en- Ell transcurso de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30

tai del Estado O Territorio, con
ell comprobante 0 eXpediente,
en- que conste Ell sufragio de
aquel municipio Y 10 deposi-
tie ante la iunta general de que
luego Sc hablara.
3a.-Esta Queda constituida,
con los representatives de cada
municipio, Y Sc denominara
"Junta General del Estado 0
Territorio."
Son sus atribuciones: erigir-
Sc en- Junta, para que nombren
la Directiva local de su Estado,
tornado de un Presidente, un
Secretario y cuatrO vocales.
La mission de esta cOlectivi-
dad es la de recibir los eXpe-
dietes, requisitados de los mu-
nicipios, asi como tambien, de
signar I'm delegado que repre-
sente q todos los municipiOs
del Estado 0 TerritCrio, para
que q su vez, aquel, pueda con
currir a la Capital de la Repu-
blica, asumiendo las represen-
taciOnes del Estado 0 Terrific
rio. donde tendr& lugar la cleo
ci6n general para Presidente
de la Republics, como Sc eX-
presa en- seguida.
4a.-Se formara la Gran
Asamblea Representative Ma
cional MeXicana," en- ell Pala
col de los PodereS de la Ma
ci6n, crigi6ndose en- junta ge
neral, de delegadoS de los vein
tiocho Estados y Territories,
para proceder desde luego, a
los trabaios preliminares de
la election.
De- seno de la Asamblea, Sc
fOrmaran pOr votaci6n rigurO-
sa, las Comisiones de Revision
Y Escrutinio, compuestas de
IN Presidente. un Secretario y
los vocaleS que a iuicio de co
misiones fueren necesariOs.
La de revision Sc encargara
de recibir por su orden crono-
I6gico las credenciales de ca
da uno de los Delegates; las
actas respectivas de los munich
pics de cada Es:2do o Terrific
rio, legalizadas debidamente
Y certificadas por I'm NOtario
de Estado.
Ambas cOmis.ones, seran es
crutadOras, de manera que ra-
diquen sus atribuciones en- ell
escrutiniO, las mismas atribu-
clones que completen a una So
Ia, 81 obraran separadas.
Al hacer la computation de
votos, que sera la del numero
que represente cada delegado
de Estado 0 Territorio, tendra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30

su Valor numerico por ell total
que arroje ell numero de repre-
sentantes que aquel delegado
tenga, toda vez que la cleo
ci6n es popular representati-
va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
SECCION EDITORIAL
FRACISCO VILLA ANTE Ia
JUSTICIA AMERICANA

los 1ltirncs seis meses; Pero IN
dependientemente de que es
preferable rescatar algo, q que
darse con los boIsillos vacios,
este servira para demostrar
al senior Presidente Wilson,
cuando los tribunales america
hayan fallado definitivamente
cobre este asunto restitUyendo
a sus legitimos duenos ell dine
70 cue Sc reclama, que no ha
procedido del todo bfen al pac
lar alianzas y cultivar rclacio
mes amistosas con gentes que
no saben respetar la propie
dad agena.
e goipe es firme y SECURE.
Por esta vez sera Ia justicia
americana IA que tenga que
deciarar, sin undergraduates n!
reticencias, que 81 dinero que
Francisco Villa ha depositado
en- los Bancos de este pals es 81
prcducto de una succession de
actos punibIes cue castiga con
todo rigor ell Codigo Penal de
los Ealados Unidos; y los pro
PICS jueces tendran 7ue deCla
ar lsnSiea, cue dentro del
-r;:o-io americana, como den
20 del crite-io de todos los
Due4!os culIos, los que Sc apro
plan LIS ccsas sin CONSENT
n;ento de sus drenos, estan pre-
dcss;7adcs q ocupa- una zelda
3enitoncie-ia y = llevar sobre
. frente Ia flor de lis infaman
&c con que la justicia seEala
= todos azueilos ! quienes IA SO
ciodad rechaza per indignoS
9e pertenecec a ella.
e go,pe es firne y SECURE.
Cuando los tri6unales hayan
callado, va veremos como los
"co-st;tucioaal:stas", Sos con
7enc:oraics' J demas faccio-
SOS que . estas horas corsu-
nan IA rv:aa de Ia patria, Sc
-oavie-ten per declaration SO
lemne de Ia justicia americana,
por la voz autorizada de sus
amigos = aliados, en- les aisiPu
,os mas aprovechados de
aquel gigantic hibridO, medic
aon5re, = medic satire, que
ESrcules climino de IN pune
ezzo del murdo mitolosico.
En- tanto que este acontece
bueno scra averiguar, para
p cue haya lugar en- derccho,
d6nde Pa-an las economics del
ciuiadazo Primer Jefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR.

J. NJ. Zamora, casa de dos
pleas, Ell Paso Street, block
2437; 100.
frank Wash, tienda de dos
pisos, West Commerce Street,
block IT'S; $40. 900.
A. G.. Sperber, casa de dos
pleas, Monterrey Street,
block 100; 5000. ?
E. G.. Walsh, bodega, Army
Boulevard, block 1898; 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
LIBR0S De AVENTURAS.
A 40 ccntavos cada tomo.

! Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
/ FL vendedor de cadaveres.
FL robo del diamante azul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tamesis.
| Jack ell GestrlpaGor.
|; Los monederos falsos de Londres.
!, La maleta sangrienta.
Tn m6dico criminal.
FL testamento del director.
; Sherlock Holmes y el contrabsn-
dista de opio.
En- Ia escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de Ia muerte.
La viuda roja de Paris.
La bestia humana.
JE1 HOClS Oe leEtOTs
El robo Del collar de perlas.
La intame posada del Cairo.
FL n~gufragio de Corfu.
Ell rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C. Raffles,
ell rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
Ell inc6gnito misterioso.
I'm robo en- el Palacio Real.
FL principe jugador.
FL asalto en- ell Sleeping.
FL aElo rojo.
Ell heredero de Eaglestone.
FL secreto del aniilo.
Ell Presidente de las Colonias.
Ell false salteador.
La doncella raptada.
FL fusil del negro.
FL tesoro del Roghi.
In viaie de bodas.
FL tesoro de Estado.
Ell sacerdote del So.
En- la ratonsra.
FL secreto del tesoro.
Haganse los pedidos acompahados
lie So importe a
3. IGNACI0 E. LOZANO.
607 Dolorosa St San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
ONTARIO, CO.
LECTIVO-SOCTAL, ME-
A

Els latente Y del dominic pd
bIico la destruction de Ia pa
tria meXicana, por el Oleaje
de Ia guerra fratricida que sur
ge. estrictamente, amenaZan-
te; segando vidas; demolien-
do. arrasandO las energias, ri
quezas Y cuanto mas grandio-
so ha eXistidO en- una naci0n
digna de mejor sucrte, cubier-
Ia hoy de lutO, pOr las perdi-
das de sus hiios, muertOS en-
una lucha fratricida, que Ia
eXtermina Y asola; sin dirigir-
le una mirada, en- su tortuca,
de suprema compassion, nj a
las funestas hecatombes que
a diariO, bora pOr bora, Sc
Gesarrollan en- los campos de
Ia lucha: nj al mas ALA; pOr-
cue combatienteS Y eXpectadO-
res paraanecemos con la I'M
Dosibilidad Y aptitud de la ES-
finga, contcnplando nuestra
desgracia, sin SiQuiera inmu-
tarnOs; como 81 ell Juror b6licO,
huDiese matado va, algo de 10
que Iiamamos sentimientO hui
mani.ario, ultimando asi Ia
dasaparici6n del suelo querido
gue nos. VIC nacer.
Tai ind:ferencia de nuestra
criminal apatia, encastillada
en- csc mural sistematico egoiS
mo. pun:ble ' de lesa humani-
Had; no deberia por un mo-
mento Sentar SUI fatidica plan
- -
mp ~l'LI|
canos. que un9unando de no.
7o'-'' -rSIr.uo -
10'''' =,
IOle"7'' So
"''.' "oC'0"
""Ol'i'~' ~
"iI'1' 'I'o' y.
u 81 -i'+-' rLlrSJns.
N"07'.o' m,ao -
%"0 La,m
'o
.T' p' ~. Jdnaa a,o
~ '1o' H.
~i'-' s@-'''9
,
10 MaroIa 81
Il" aarSobo
'S'ic s,
CHG - Lom 80
N'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
o o o o

de la union traternal, until
candonos en- I'm solo pensamien
to-" LA PAZ Gel perd6n de
unos V otros," Olvidandonos
del pasado, desposey6ndonos
del amor propio, que es la fo
MIA de las ambiciones, la rui-
ma de la naci6n y Ia de noso.
tros. mismos.
TrabajemOs con ahincO, pa
"a que los que andan en- az
mas, las depongan, no precisa
mente con los prOyectiles fra
trcidas que esgrimen, sinO con
la palabra que cOnvence, con
la verdad que domina, con he
chos tangibles que avasallan,
tocande las fibras mas delica-
das. sensibles Y finas que Ia
humanidad posee; porque aim
cuando algun ser, pOr Sus cen
diciones patol6gica5, Sc haya
'I'o nr.o aTao
q" ei'''"t ~, ~ an,a. notr;o
o1.'' w. 90 6~os+rrTo rom
'J 0moco do 10 r,,o,,,a
0naon;oomon,s +o6os 10. me-
~ ,mo en- Inn
0'''o-' no:f;,tos dana
" , o..,.. ~ ofano, on nor
;o+,
'0l''1 w nSk.Jo do
mo- 'loo"'" ~
oLueH !IiiIi''""o' pa" 4aS ~,
eSIoS I'"I cie'''0'I'' U'I-,''
L" 'u !iISVIuC0''"' o't.''
una LABOR ue 'eI0"ueIo' ieS"'-
I"ooS oe"7ii'oS' 'I'l"''oll
y IIuc''LeIoS q" a. -" po09 I1
que 81 ooi 'T' ""I'o
que . Ia a.
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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
ALBA.

Mrs. Ben Strasburger Of Knoxville
spent Thursday in Abba.
Miss Lois Bartram left Friday for
Des Moines. :,
Miss Anna Chapman OF Centervllie
and Sam Chapman of Chicago spent
! Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bern
| stein.
Miss Bonnie Grooms is visiting in Mt
! Pleasant.
Miss Emma Orr returned to Oska-
loosa Friday.
D. H. Hawthorne of Frederic was an
Abba visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Wayne Landfear and little son
|have returned from Wright where they
visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkin and daugh-
ter Stella returned Tuesday from
trip through the west.
! Bob Barnes was Knoxville visitor
/ Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. Will Ramsay has returned to
| her home in Bidwell.
i rfet and Harold Of Oskaloosa, are Wis
iting at the parental w. |. Shields
home.
Mrs. Florence Lafferty Of Los An
Reles. CAL. came over from Oska!oosa
Wednesday evening for a few days
! visit with her brother, Harry Burdock.
Brooks Woofter of Abba is spending
his vacation with friends and relatives
in Clarkesburg, Va, and Chicago and
Dayton, O., and other points.
Miss Bell Gray Is visiting In Abba
this week.
! D. H. Hawthorne of Frederic was an
Abba visitor Saturday
| Miss Lucille Pearson of Avery, was
an Abba visitor Monday.
| NE;.,oe 1o1rno ond PoSSv Raten Shent
Sunday in Lovilia.
Mrs. Will Ramsey has returned to
her home in Bidwell.
Miss Ruth Griffin left Tuesday morn
ing for California.