davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
START MOTOR UNDER WATER
Lou Traynor Tells of Risky Trip
Made with Interstate Car
Through High Water,
'TwIxT LINCOLN AND HASTINGS

Trying TO make motor boat out OF
an automobile is one stunt that someone
else may claim distinction for" said
Lou Traynor of the Traynor Automobile
company. II was forced to try. but will
leave the details OF completion to some-
one more inclined toward the life OF a
mariner"
In relating his experience upon a trip
made several weeks ago. Mr.. Traynor
brings to light unique experience.
During the recent heavy rains Mr..
Traynor and u party of three drove from
Exeter TO Hastings over the Omaha Lin
coin and Denver road without chains.
Mr.. Traynor was the first man over the
road and made fifty-seven miles in two
hours.
Returning from Hastings by way of
Lincoln, Mr.. Traynor was leading sixteen
other cars, all of which were trying to
get through.
LAS we progressed" said Mr.. Traynor,
I'VE got into Middle Creek bottoms and
the roads were badly flooded. We were
told then that we were on the only road
to Lincoln. After we had forded the
road for a mile in water up to the rum
ming boards we reached what proved to
be the last bridge. Here the water was
running over the road five feet deep.
I'm trying to find way to get through
we got into the current and down into
the ditch side of the road.
Here we had to perch on top of the
seat to keep dry. The motor stopped on
account OF the deep water
by using the electric starter we got
the motor going again and got into shall
low water The other cars had been fol-
lowing, up to where we went into the
ditch, but right there is where we all
stopped.
"A colored chauffeur then stripped off
his clothes and piloted each car back to
more shallow water, where we turned
! around and drove back through the over
flow.
After wallowing around in the muddy
water for two hours we struck a road
going north and got into Lincoln.
THE Interstate which drove was the
only car which pulled the stunt of run.
ming the motors submerged in water and
although was worried at the time and
wished some other fellows car was get.
ting the test, I'm glad now that 1 had
the opportunity to show up the car"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Large Wheat Crop
Means Big Business,
Declares Foshier

"A billion bushel wheat crop is the
first time in the history of the coutry, a
total yield of 100000. 900 bushels more than
last year for the five leading grain crops
Of the country, as recently shown by an
annual crop report compiled by the Con-
tinental and Commercial bank, Chicago"
says w. f. Foshier of the Foshier-Enger
company, 1872 Farnam street, Omaha,
distributors for the Pathfinder. THE
production of the five leading grain crops
of the country surpasses last years by
over 6O0,Ooo,0OO0 bushels and in the ag-
gregate is the largest in the country's
history. This means that the farmer is
again going to be one of the largest
buyers of motor cars in the country. II
also means that the farmer will have
money to buy quality car.
For the first time in the history of
the country has the wheat crop reached
1,0O0,OOOO00 bushels and with the high
prices we are going to have one of the
most prosperous years in the automobile
industry"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
PARAMOUNT GIRL
COMING IN AUTO
Writes of the Troublous Times She
Has on Great American
Desert.
TRAVELS ALL BY HERSELF

The following letter from Salt Lake
City to the Kissel Motor Car company
not only tells the perils of a lone tour
across the continent. but is high tribute
to the grit and pluck Of Anita King, the
Paramount Girl" who is driving from
san Francisco to New York in a Kissel-
Kar and the success of whose venture
now seems assured:
was lost and in distress from satur-
day morning until Monday night when 1
arrived in Elko. New. In leaving Fallon
en- route to Austin, via the Lincoln high
way. l lost the road, undoubtedly through
the lack OF being properly posted with
guiding signs Got on the wadsworth
road and many miles out of town my
car became mired in the mud of the salt
beds. Worked ten hours trying to extri-
cate myself. Had no food and finally
fell exhausted. was picked up at 2
o'clock the next morning Sunday by
three prospectors and. leaving the car, /
was taken to Lovelocks. got no sleep.
but was revived with food and shelter.
Several hours later returned to the car
and succeeded in getting it out unaided.
Drove steadily all Sunday, that night and
all day Monday. Did not find place to
sleep or stop until 1 reached Elko. Ar
rived here at 1880 o'clock this afternoon,
From Lsovelocks to Winnemucca, Elko
and Ogden the roads have been terrible.
Drove almost three days and two nights
without a stop. Motor took terrible
grades. sand and ruts fine. VIII stay in
Salt Lake City until Friday and follow
Lincoln highway from here on. If all
does not turn out well. shall at least
not be coward. You can say that ]
held out until the last breath"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Ralph Hitchcock
Tells Of His Trip
Through Colorado

Ralph Hitchcock, salesman for the Nc
Intyre Auto company. has returned from
a vacation trip which took him through
many parts Of Colorado. and incidently
gave the knight motor, which he has
chosen 20 back. a thorough try out.
MIR. Hitchcock is proud Of the perform
anec OF the knight motor and Is inclined
to allow that feature to predominant his
talk regarding his trip. However, for the
benefit OF those automobilists who con-
template a trip through this territory Mr..
Hitchcock has consented to outline the
route which made his vacation such a
pleasant one. He says:
From Denver we went to Colorado
Springs, following the foothills in con-
slant view of Pixies Peak.
From Colorado Springs we drove on
to Canyon City, crossing here the first
range of mountains. Here we found our
selves surrounded by mountain peaks
from 1000 to 1900 feet above sea level.
The trip from Canyon City TO the Royal
gorge was made along the Sky line
drive.
THE road leading UP TO this drive Is
convict constructed. 1t winds back and
AOhAn WIN hu1hihk ENNdANN NhtNh - v bNA
cent grade. About a six-mile climb brings
you to the apex OF the range. on the top
of which Is beautiful road. Seated in
the car one can look down on either side
and see the checker-board effect OF
orchards and fields of various grain. Tho
trip down Is made on the opposite side
OF this range, where one reaches the route
TO the Royal gorge. only this year has
this road been completed. One can drive
along the edge Of the gorge. and dizzlly
gaze down perpendicular wall where
$500 feet below, the Arkansas river roars
and splashes over its stony bed The
trip down Is a perilous one and advice
to the driver is. to place his car in low
gear and turn off the switch.
From the Royal gorge we drove 10
salida, over stretch OF rough road which
crosses a creek bed through Copper gulch,
| seventy-two times. 1t is a most tresome
twenty-five miles drive. From Salida, one
passes along the College and the Santa
Crista range en- route to Buena Vista.
1t is a remarkable sight to see the hun
dreds Of prospect holes in the sides of I'll,
hills where millions of dollars have beer
spent in the search for gold. II Is ever
more wonderful to visit the gold mines
around Leadville. where the amount o.
| gold taken out daily is almost beyont
conception. From Buena Vista. we re
turned to Colorado Springs, and back I,
Denver. The entire road. with the excep
ton of the twenty-five miles through Con
per gulch. is built OF macadam, and rair
does not effect It; and the difficulty ans
cost of building this road should reall,
make Nebraska blush to find the road
in the conditions that they are. Larr,
portions of this road were built by con
vict labor.
Our party also had the pleasure Of see
ing the Rocky Mountain National parl
dedicated. and in all, had a most enjoy
able trip The speedometer registeret
approximately 210o miles.
Our party consisted of DR.. ]. b. Pott,
and wife and Mr.. Hitchcock and wife."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Farmer is Shrewd
Motor Car Buyer

when farmer buys a motor
car he has to be shown says
sales executive of Dodge Broth
ers. Detroit. He doesn't take any
thing on say so. And he particularly
searches for the hidden quality The
average city man Is very strong for
looks and design, but only in rare cases
Is he possessed of much knowledge OF
mechanics
But the countryman adopts an entirely
different attitude when he buys car.
He Is usually motor wise He has been
operating his farm machinery by gasoline
engine and Is familiar with the principle
and operation of motors. lie has before
him at all time the thought that he must
have a car that win take him there and
back In other words, he will not take
chances on car that may strand him
ten miles from home and three or four
from help"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Cadillac Covers
Four-Hundred-Mil
Trip in Single Day

Racing cars have covered 900 miles on
a paved track in something like six hours,
but 1t is doubtful il any stock car ever
covered In one gay and over ordinary
roads the distance recently recorded by
a Cadillac eight In New England. This
car made a trip from Providence, R, l.,
to Franconia Notch. N. H., and return,
4l9 miles. in one day Of driving.
The trip to the Notch from Providence
was made in faster time than the re-
turn. The distance is 200 miles. and the
car was at the Notch $50 minutes after
leaving Providence. At times the
speedometer registered sixty-seven miles
per hour. Early in the run fog was en-
countered, and throughout the trip noun
tain roads OF fair quality were traversed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Overland to Have
Branch in st. Paul

In order to give the highest type of
service to the thousands of Overland
owners and dealers In the northwest,
the wtllys-overiand company has found
It necessary to erect a building in st.
Paul for the convenience of its patrons.
Part OF the structure will be converted
into service station and salesroom and
the balance Of the space will be utilized
for warehouse purposes.
According to officials of the company
work has already been started on the
new building. which will have a frontage
of 46l feet and depth of 1SS feet inches
The specifications call for a four-story
and basement structure, to be built of
brick and steel and made fireproof
throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
KiSsel All-Year Car
Is Making a Big Hit

Men whose business Is to visit auto
mobile manufacturers say that nowhere
is there q buster plant than that Of the
Kissel Motor Car company" says II. 5.
Daniels.
This great activity, which has con-
tinued several months, with no sign OF
abatement, is in n great measure due TO
the all-year-ar. when the Kisses CON
ceived the idea OF two-in-one car last
year. II was Immediately predicted that
II would be in great demand
I'm this Kissel innovation you can sit
back and enjoy star-gazing on a summer
night, as thoroughly as the warmth and
comfort OF sedan or coupe when the
weather Is less congenial There Is no
makeshift about this car in either form
and to this it's popularity Is attributable
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
CHALMERS CLUBMAN is
ATTRACTIVE BOOKLET

The Chalmers Ciubman. published by
the Chalmers Motor company for
Chalmers owners, sounds a new note IN
house publications. The last issue OF this
attractive little magazine is filled with
interesting and valuable information for
motorists.
organ of the Chalmers club" and every
member of this club receives the CIum-
man free OF charge every month. Every
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19

owner OF a Chalmers car Is eligible to
membership in the Chalmers club and
with the appearance Of the August Club
man over 1000 applications had been
filed and membership cards granted.
Interesting tours are featured from
month TO month. giving detailed road In
formation. A decided editorial stand has
been taken on the side of good roads, In
the last issue, an article is devoted to
outlining the route and plans Of the Dixie
Highway. the great Chicago-Miami, Fla,
roadway, now under construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
MOLINE BUSINESS DURING
SUMMER BIGGER THAN EVER

Sales Manager c. II, Van Dervoort Of
the Moline Automobile company, East
Moline. ILL.,, has returned to the Moline
Knight plant from five weeks eastern
trip. visiting Moline-Knight dealers and
reports an unusual summer business.
Probably at no time in the history OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19

the motor car have eastern dealers done
so much business through June. July and
August as this year. Not only have our
own dealers had the best summer OF
their career but all good cars are meet
ing with a ready sale"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
oRPhEUM STARS . SHOOT
AT CARTER LAKE CLUB TODAY

The Carter Lake Gun club will have as
It's guests today MIR. and Mrs. Randall
who are on the Orpheum program, Mrs
Randall is an expert Rt the traps and will
break a few OF the blue rocks today.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

IN anybody wants 10 knos what
l think of Tanlac Just tell them 10
write me 81 zee nae in pefson--I an
fright herr ii houle.n sAid w, HI.
Addison. 4 well-to-do Madison
County fafinsF residing near Jack.
son. Tenn, Continuing. Mr. Andi.
son said: II suffered Tor years with
chronic stomach trouble. / could
not eat anything without great dis.
lcJminft. | had scar stomach aud
heartburn almost coDtinuallyRas
would iorm which would often make
NV suffering intense. and these
spells would somslimes last two.
three and Four days.S
II decided 10 take Tanlac, which
| ID talked Oh 20 much now. and after
taking the first bottle | can truth
full say that | have been greatly
benefited. My general condition
is greatly impFoved--I can eat any
thing wish. ! feel like a new man
IL have been made over again.
II expect to continue this treat.
ment until have taken several
bottles. do not see why anybody
wants to suffer for this trouble when
they can get this medicine, for ID
will certainly help anyone suffering
"a / WAS. and il dQes il right now. :
| (Signed) w. II. Addison, r. r.
d. No. 3, Mercer, Tenn.
The above statement was made
by Mr. Addison in person TO Mr.. X.
W. Hughes, managing partner oil
the O. J. Nance Drug Co., jackson,
Tenn. the leading druggists in that
section Of the state. and appeared
in a recent Issue OF the Jackson
Sun. Referring TO the remarkable
demand for Tanlac In Jackson. Mr..
Hughes writes as follows:
"Tsnlac continues to give the
best OF satisfaction, and the demand
for it is constantly increasing. /
thought we Get the limit when we
sold so bottles OF il on last Sstur.
day, but that record would have
been broken to-day II we had only
had the goods. / feel safe in say
ing that our sales to-day would have
reached 60 bottles. but we only had
AZ on hand and they we're sold out
before 4 o'clock.
Although we have only had the
agency for few weeks, we have al.
ready sold over 700 bottles. II the
demand for Tanlac continues at the
present rate, we will sooL be aver
aging over 1000 bottles q month"
What is true Of Jackson is also
true Of practically every other city
and town in the State.
Tanlac is sold in Dickson exclus-
lively BY Matthews Drug Co. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

Nj. and Mrs. Lyle Hooper, of
Nashville, spent Sunday here the
guests Of the formers mother, Mr..
A. O. Hooper. and other relatives
and friends.
Woolsic Thompson, who has ter
the past few months been IN kan.
sas returned home this week snd
has accepted n position with ihe
w. A. Chambers Co., Wholesale
grocery house. at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Thomas and
little son. Hardin. who have been
located in Ohio for thA past few
months. arrived here Saturday 70
spend several weeks ths guests 81
Mrs. Thomss' parents. Mr., end
Mrs. r. l. Bright.
Thomas N. TAYLOR. who has beer
| 10 Colorado fOf several weeks on
sccount Of 4 throat trouble, return,
I'd home last Friday greatly inn
proved. having gained severa|
! pounds while eons. His man.
friends are pleased 10 see bin
back and able 10 be ri ms post II
the furniture ssoFe Of Taylor
Tnsham.
Thomss ]. Hooking. our populal
dairyman and owner Of the Rays
Poultry Farm. has purchased
Dickson Silo inr use on his place
lrealiring that ito use and econon,
lis a money making venture snd vii
| save him more than is CO.'S In win
tier feeding snd milk production
y Farmers and stock raisers and Iced
!. es sfe ~Aking up indeed 70 thei
Town interests,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
Local and Otherwise

Postmaster j. I. Patten spent
Tuesday at Bon Aqua,
Miss Nina Burns, OF Vanleer. was
here Saturday night.
Mrs. K. X, Powers, Of Slayden,
has been visiting relatives here.
Miss Leila Rhoeder spent Monday
at Pond.
Help out your school library, and
bring Il book Friday night, Oct. /,
Miss Mabel Wolf, Of Colesburg
visited friends here last week,
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. &, NJ,
Boyle, at Colesburg, Tuesday, a 10
pound boy,
MISS Fannie Wynns. Of Chicago
is the guest Of her father, q, W,
Wynns, and family,
Miss Beulah McMurry, Of Waiver.
ly, spent a few days here the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W IL. McMurry.
Mrs, y, c. Mckelvy and little
daughter, Josephine, are in Waver-
ly visiting relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. I, NJ, Mclaughlin
and family leave Oct. LIST, 10 make
their home IN McEwen
Miss Francis Hutchinson spent
tina Weekend with. Miss Ntina Cur
It's at Cumberland Furnace.
Mrs. VIVA Suggs returned from
Nashville Monday, after weeks
visit with her son, Ernest Suggs,
Mrs. K l.. Easley. Of Centreville,
spent few days here with her
brother, Dave Powers,
Mr., and Mrs. W, II. Underwood
ani little son, Ardell, OF Nunnelly.
spent Sundsy here with relatives
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
Sin Cuidado Club

Miss Suzanne McCaul was the
charming hostess Of the Sin Cuida'
do Club last Thursday afternoon
from three until six O'Clock.
Two tables of players enjoyed 0
round Of Progressive Rock, 8. With
Mrs. Lester Rogers as score-keeper
Miss Imogene Slsyden made high
est score. Music was furnished by
Miss Edith Badge. Later, a dainty
menu was served al the card tables
The colors, yellow and white. were
emphasized in the refreshments,
and nas,urtiuns decorated th,
plates.
The Club members present were
Misses Ida Rogers, Katherine
Grigsbv, Glenn Leech, Edith Badge
Mesdames W. A. Meadow end Les
ter Rogers. The invited guests
were: Mrs. Floy Henslee-Smith
Of St. Louis: Misses lmogsne Stay
den, Christine Hunt and Emil,
Moran.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

Mrs. Clyde Powers, OF Vanleer.
was here with friends Saturday
night.
Mrs, W. T. Rogers returned Tues
day from few days visit in Nash.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Self spent
Wednesday in Nashville. attending
the State Fair,
Let rue protect your family il you
die or become disabled. II. Newt
Williams. special agent. Dickson
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennessee Cunitf. OF
San Antonio, Texas. are the guests
OF j. I. Patten and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Landers, Of
Bold Springs, were the weekend
guests OF Mrs. ], w. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hogin return
ed Tuesday from a few days visit
with relatives near Nashville.
Holland Arnold is in Louisville
and Cincinnati this week buying his.
fall line OF dry goods.
Miss Otis Cox il spending the
week in Nashville attending the
State Fair.
Elmer Walker, OF Sprindeld, is
hera the guests of relatives and
friends.
MIR. aud Mrs. W. A. Forester, OF
Union City, are the guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs, W. b, Crutcher,
'4 - ,.s,'r ~ H- t9.e.a ra., r, >.,'.
A, c. Hughes, after a few days
visit with his mother at Milan, has
returned home.
Capt. Bill White, OF Waverly,
spent Sunday here the guest OF Il.
T. Rulings.
John aud Harry Leathers motored
through to Nashville Tuesday. They
will be there all the week attend
ing the demonstration Of the liud.
son ear.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

Mrs, A. G. Hogin, Of Nashville,
attended the Baptist Association
bsre Saturday, Sunday and Mon.
day being the guest Of Mrs. d. T.
Self.
Miss Mary Allen. Of Nashville,
and Mrs. II. l.. Curran and child
rem, Of Commerce. Texas are the
guests OF their sister, Mrs. w. b.
Crutcher.
Have you seen the wonderful new
copyrighted policy 9th life income
disability ieafnrey ' II interested
write or see n, Newt Williams
suecial agent. Dickson Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Trottcr. o
White Oak. we're here the guest
Of Ndr. and Mrs. J. r. Baker q iev
days the past week, attending th'
Baptist Association.
Mrs. v. E. Holland was carries
10 a Nashville hospital Sunday
where shs underwent m operation
for chronic ailmentl ami mt las
report she was doing nicely.
Miss Clara Mai Wheeler, charm
ing young lady Of Paducsh: is viz
ting the family Of Dr. 0. d. W.
liams. Miss Wheel sr 10 an old tim
friend Of Mrs. Williams, havin
been her pupil when quite young.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

J Il. LENT, Of Memphis. spent
Sunday and Monday here the guest
of his sister. Mrs. l.. 5. Conant.
Mesdames Fred Beasley and w.
A, Meadow spent Wednesday in
Nashville.
Ii. o Powers, OF Hurricane Mills,
and Claude Powers, of Shaw, Miss,
has been visiting their brother, r.
II. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Hutchinson
spent Sunday at Cumberland Fur.
mace, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Curtis.
I. c. Helberg moved his family
Monday to the Donaldson farm.
recently purchased by him and his
brother, l.. G. Helberg.
The Original Sad Newt Glenn.
! ent. who has been at Camden, for
sometime, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hoskins left
Saturday for their new home at
Dayton, where Mr., Hoskins is EN-
pAoyed AS civil engineer.
Doyle Spencer, OF 0rian. Mo-, lie
spending several days here the
guest Of his mother and other rela-
tives and friends,
Miss Mary Payne. who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s.
Payne, has returned to her home at
Antioch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Murphy. Of
Only, were here visiting relatives
aud friends and attending the Bap'
fist Association this week,
Jake Petty and family and Mr.
Holmes and family. Of WinQo. Ky.
who have been visiting Mrs. Dolly
Petty, have returned to their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelly Wyatt. Of
| Wingo, KY, and daughter, Mrs,
Jones', were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. !. Johnson this week.
Mrs. Clayton Smith and mother
Mrs. j. NJ. Talley, have returned
from a several days visit in Chatta'
! uooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Williams
and Misses Fannie and Lucy Wynu'
have returned from d few days
visit with relatives In Stewart County
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer b. Brown
at Nashville. spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. E. Beasley.
Mrs, ], N. Dickson and daugh
ter, Miss Clelia. Of vanleev, arr
visiting the formers brother. G. 4
Collier and family
| Bishop VIM. c, Gray. Of Nash,
vile. was the guest OF MIR. and
Mrs, D. 8, Hutchinson Saturday, en-
route to Cumberland Furnace,
where he held communion Sunday,
II interested In life insurance see
1.-THE new copyrighted convertible
policy issued by the Equitable Life
OF New York. II. Newt Williams
special agent, Dickson. Tenn.
Mrs, Chas. Eldridge, who wa,
/ operated on in Nashville. about two
weeks ago, for q chronic aiinient
returned hozs Sunday greatly inn
proved.
w. R Petty and family o. Hur
rieane and W. ]. Petty, of Pleas
ansynlle. were the guest OF Mr.. anC
Mrs. VIM. Petty a few day shi
| week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
G.. E.. COLLINS $,
Funeral Director and
Embalmcr

carry a complete lin
ail grades. collins an
caskets. Special a,
tention given to al
calls. day " night.
Phones: Store liz.
Residence. 1875.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

Dr. q. Ia, Williams IN Yp~niIng
the week professionally Ia Hicknan
County.
The Dickson Produce Co., with
n. \. Murphree as manager has
opened up for business here THIS
week. They are ls.cs,ed. Va present.
ia The old Myaii buii'ginR lii fbe
room With shs Dillen Tsn-rlnr.
Mr.. Murphree has bern II resident N
our town Tor several years, being
manager 81 the Columbia Pr0dues
Co., and during his stay here has
made many friends md bas ptavrn'
himself TO BE- au excellent produce
man ar1f-. afs confident viii mn
hin " Trade.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

w. r Petty and family Of Hur-
rieane and W. J, Petty. OF Peas
an,vnlle, were the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Petty lew day this
week.