davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
BAY0NNE OFFICIALS M
All serve . Year Except Recorder,
who Has Three Year Term.

The Bayonne City Commissioner yes
tcrday appointed officials for 1915 and
in numerous cases increased salaries,
Al, OF the appointees were named for one
year with the exception OF Recorder
William ]. Cain, who was named for
three years at $4,000 a year. The other
important offices filled were:
Treasurer. John J. Ryan; City Attor-
rev, Daniel J. Murray; Assistant City
Attorney. Jesse J. Feinberg City Clerk.
william p. Lee: Excise Inspector. Pat
rick J. McGrath Tax Assessor. Charles
4. RuhlnAnn Collector of Revenues.
Rcb bert A. Gardner: Water Purveyor.
Edward C. Doian Deputy Director OF
Public Safety. Edward A. Nelson
Deputy Director Of Public Affairs. Frank
Dohson City Engineer, Walter A. Clark
son; Street Commissioner. Frank Car
roll City Forester. Emil r. Walden
berger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

pared 10 their brothers In the medicine.
l regard a good graduate nurse a. bot
ter able to diagnose n treat illness
than most Of young doctors. yet a nurse
who wishes TO become a doctor must
20 through the course Just as II she
hadn't spent three years learning about
sickness and It's cure"
Mr.. Hunt. who was at tho societyAu
rooms. 220 Fifty-seventh street. yester-
day. said he really had nothing to say
about the case.
Have we retained a lawyer" he
said. well. now. isn't 1t likely We
have? We are attacked, II naturally
We intend to defend ourselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
c UP.
Retiring District Attorney Pays q
Tribute TO Delehanty,

District Attorney Perkins. whose term
OF Office expired last midnight. spent the
evening in the Criminal Courts Building
packing up his belongings. He a been
there FOR fourteen years. H~enceforth
he viii now he In the general practice
OF the law with Arthur C. Train at 81
Broadway. T.. Halscy Malone will also
be connected with the office.
Before leaving Mr.. Perkins paid a
tribute 70 James \. D~clehanty. who was
one OF his assistants and who Is to
succeed Judge Swami on the General
Sessions bench. Mr.. Perkins said
Il have just learned with the keenest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
O'Byrne New jury COmmfssiouer,

Frederick O'Byrne vas sworn In yes
tcrday by Justice Ingraham OF the Ap-
pellate Division as Commissions of
Jurors 10 succeed Thomas A. Allison.
who resigned. Mr.. O'Byrne has been
connected with the Office Of Commits
sioner OF Jurors for thirty-nve years.
having entered the service as a mes
senger boy in 1850. He was appointed
by the Appellate Division over nine
other candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
Judge James A. Delehanty.

satisfaction Of the appointment by the
Governor OF James A. Delehanty as a
Judge of the Court of General Sessions
to succeed Judge Swami. I v known
Mr.. Delehanty closely and intimately
ever since he became secretary for Judge
Sullivan several a ago. Under Gov.
Whitman We were closely associated AZ
Assistant District Attorneys. and since
] became District Attorney he has been
n OF the o valued members of my
staff.
"He has extraordinary ability. great
application and prominently a judicial
mind. and I believe that every one who
knows him intimately will feel az I do
that the county IL to be congratulated
upon the Governors selection Of rim for
this extremeiy important stion..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
SWAMI PICKS 80
STAFF MEMBERS:
1S FOLLOWERS
District Attorney Says He
Doesn't Even Know Politics
Of Some Appointccs.
FOUR $500 JOBS
NOT YET FILLED

N 49,.
D's'rict attorney swami WIN '"nes
- -.
ana ..,, ~. ,,, ,r,,,cs tho ,,mo,
:, . =. am-..,,.-
VI ie" "ore 'o-uay' III commenting
on his appointees he said he mad been
desirous OF getting the very best mel for
IN. ,S,.t,,o,. aud ,ddod thu, Il, m. i,.,
-
"'o"'" ne h"u "''ue s"u '"e "e"r's VI
many applicants and political district
leaders.
The new head Of the office has his own
deus as to the way things should 10 run,
He said all of his statutory assistants
would rank evenly and that no one
would be called chief assistant. In maxi
Ing public hi. list of gprointees the Dis
trict Attorney said he Intended To make
allow changes and only after due con-
sideration. He has kept on the payro,l
eighteen men who served under District
Attorney Perkins. Seven of his statu-
tory assistants getting $500 a year
each are temporarily retained.
Judge Swami said he would name his
chief clerk and his secretary possibly IT,
day as well as some minor appointees.
The four statutory assistants may he
named within a Few days and the seven
deputy assistants who are detailed 10
police courts are to be retained for the
present
Card uudrx q, wo.L
When Judge swami consented To see
newspaper men ne let II be known maj
ne hao alreauy pu, INTO erect the card
l.ueN system ol wn'oh ne nus so ot'eh
slunen ~ '".eiale"s. Az OIL me men
NA".u ~ many nunureu more We're
SSa,os NV " car" tnueN reauily
nnv, n,.,r mi" :.
80 om, "."es az ne uu '.
- -. - H. -" .N'N.'e
,r,,ann.s no 49,. ~ W."
dis,ri.,. TO-, ,hioh 49, -,
80 c,,a h,, 49, - III -,
In one or more ms, ncas N. said D.. d,d
M, ay.n rnow ,ha n,,i,,,s - ,ha uu
no had named
In selecting his legal STAFF Judge
Swami said he had ~vored tn GO,
REPRESENTATIVE Of all classes I'm order
that they could b. represented nv one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
Gets $4,000 Public Service Job.

Chairman Oscar s.. Straus OF the Pub-
lie Service Commission yesterday named
as his secretary Godfrey Goldmark Of
2i3 West Ninety-eighth street. Mr.. Gold
mark is "a years old and a lawyer. lie
is coauthor Of several works on cor
poration law. His salary will be $4,000
a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
Ketchum Aiimony $50 Monthly

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard
fixed yesterday $3.50 a month as the
alimony to be paid by Everett Phoenix
KetoS-um to his wife. Mrs. Ada Brown
Ketchum. under her decree OF separa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
sues wife for Separation.

william Christian Bexh nled suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday for a sep
aration from Mrs. Ella S. Wilkins Bergh
on tho ground OF abandonment The
couple were married in 1896 and hove
three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

Salaries to be fixed later: John j.
O'Connor, appointed John VI. Minton.
Jr., held over Frederick j. sullivan,
held over; James a. Mcdonald. held
over; Newman Levy. appointed Pat
rick McGrath, appointed Edward We'll.
appointed Alexander Lehman. APP
pointed Joseph Forester, appointed ;
John r. Joyce. appointed Francis y.
Mancuso, appointed John Cardone, APP
pointed Ferdinand Q. Morton. APP
pointed.
Floyd II. Wilmot. who has been In
charge Of the Court Of Special Sessions,
will be retained. as will Allen q. Well
"a although their names did not APP
pear on the list given out. Mr.. Minton
will have charge of the homicide bureau
until Monday. when he will go to Gen
eral s. SESSIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
Fights 10 Guard Private Papers.

Arthur J. Baldwin. who sold 10 the
General Railway Signal Company a sig
nal patent which he had bought from the
inventor, Hannibal c. Ford, produced a
check for $4,000 which he received
from the General company IN payment
OF royalties. He refused /" let The COM
mittee see his bank books and other
accounts. holding that while he was
ready to produce anything bearing on
the matter OF signal patents he would
not let any one rummage through his
private ptpers. \ subpoena duces iecum
was served on him and he refused TO
obey IL. He said he had no desire to
show contempt for the committee, but
stood on his rights.
The committee had better luck with
Ford. the inventor. He told OF selling
his patent to Baldwin. who had been his
attorney, for $1,000, Baldwin STIMULATING
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
DR0PPlNGS AND THEIR VALUE
Poultry Manure, Properly Cared For,
II 10 One Of Best Fertilizers
(! Keep In Airy Place.

!! Properly cared for, poultry manure
Is one of the best fertilizers the
ground can have. The best way 10
preserve them is to put them in a
dry box or house, protected from the
weather, but airy enough to keep dry.
! Sifted coal ashes on the dropping
board, or mixed with the droppings.
help to dry them out. Sawdust will
answer the same purpose.
4 II the poultry droppings arc cared
Tor each day or week, the condition Of
the flock may be estimated by the
character Of the droppings. If the
droppings show. traces Of blood. the
>chances are the birds are getting too
much meat; If they are unshaped and
soft, the mash Is too wet. If the ex-
crement is yellow or bright green. or
both, bowel trouble Of the nature Of
cholera may be apprehendcd.
I In health, that part Of the excre-
ment which is given of by the kidneys
d. white.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

to keep in health. increasing grain un.
til they have all they will eat. twice
a day, never forgetting plenty of wa
ter and box of grit. By the time the
goose market is on, say from Thanks.
giving to New Years. the birds will be
in prime condition and bring top mar
ket price. To dress them, kill same as
other poultry. Commence to pick the
coarser feathers and most of the down
OF as soon as the fatal stab to brain
Is given and bleeding commences.
Then sprinkle and rub well with pow
dered rosin. scald and rub down off
quickly. plunge body in hot water then
cold. wipe and hang up or lay on table
to cool before packing.
Mrs. N. Swartsley. Columbus. Neb.:
To give size and flesh. feed half CORN
meal. one-fourth ground oats. the bal
ance barley meal and wheat middlings,
all mixed together with scalding water
or milk, and feed as much as they
will eat four or five times daily, at
all times providing plenty Of water.
II. b. Caldwell. Broughton. Kan.:
AS soon as our goslings are grown up
We turn them In the hog pasture-ten
acres of alfal:a-and they feed on a.
falfa and eat after the hogs, and get
very fat and heavy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
EmDEN aANDER SHOWN At HAeERsrown FAIR.

THE following were among the re-
plies received by the United States
Department of Agriculture to the
question, "What is your method Of
feeding and preparing geese for mar.
ket:
Vincent n. Couch. Moravia, N. Y:
10 fatten goslings, conflne, and after
dve to six weeks make cornmeal the
principal feed; add some beef scraps.
and allow them to have some grass.
OF the large breeds. they should weigh
from 10 to 20 pounds Mt ten weeks old I;
and market at this age. Reserve the
smaller breeds until holidays.
! f. D. Fowler, Carlinville. H.:
Market geese are kept closely confined
and fed three times day by measure:
Bran 2 parts, shorts 1 part, oilmeal
and beef scraps 1 part. cornmeal
4 part, dampened with water so 1t
will crumble. Whole corn Is some
times given. Green food, grit, and wa
ter are always before them.
! B. F. Hislop. Milford, ILL.,: To pre-
pare for market, as soon us weather
becomes cool, contine In small lots.
Commence to feed gradually mash
composed largely Of cornmeal, mixed
with milk If convenient, otherwise wa.
ter, giving enough forage or vegetables
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

an individuality for years or even
months or weeks. An hour q little
fleeting hour. will tell.
when l reached this place in my
letter. dear Lady Saliva. was called
away. When I returned read what
had written and thought how easy
It would be for another woman to mis-.
understand me. But 1t is not neces.
sary for me to assure you when I
sit down to write you, Margie, purge
my mind Of all thought Of you as a
woman. only think of you as the
one human being who has ever sat.
isfied my mind and my heart as to
what humanity might be.
"Margie, I am 40 years old. have
lived and loved intensely, and / think
I know what the love OF a man for .
woman is. I am paying you, there
fore. the greatest compliment of which
l am capable when l say the SYM
pathy and admiration l have for you
is something would give to God
alone.
81 am glad you do not answer these
letters-l am, yes, may as we'll
tell you'll am afraid II you should
write me you would disappoint me.
Il cannot tell when shall see you.
That too Is ON the knees Of the gods.
But please never tell me l must
not write. for writing to you, dear
Lady Saliva, has become my sweet.
est Joy. /. for the first time, have
let myself go and reveal myself to
you as ! am. Sometimes the reveal.
tons surprise even
yours sincerely,
MALCOLM STUART" =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

From every side / hear the words.
dear Lady Saliva" said letter from
Malcolm Stuart this morning. MAR.
gle Waverly is smiling again., And
then in my imagination l see you IN
all your splendor. smiling. as does
your flower prototype, to the sun.
s "You have smiled something ines.
timably precious into life that I'm
til you came was empty Of everything
except money. find / have been
only q cumberer Of the earth, and I
find that my bank balance will not
smooth my final pillow nor leave q
I: few tears behind for me.
"a II thought l had exhausted life to
its. depths, and said to myself. Sure
~ Fate has no more prize packets
for mel
"Then saw you at Eliene's and
u knew Fate had lost all sense of
proportion. The moment 1 saw you
. in Jim Edie's arms, said to myself,
There is a woman like none l have
seen before-a woman with courage
enough to suffer unfiinchingly-for.
give me, dear Lady Saliva, but your
face showed me at first glance that
you had suffered unfinchingly.
!, IT knew you or thought ] knew you
that moment. Since, ]. have found
Il Judged you by too shallow stand.
ards Even ] who all my life have been
the friend and lover of women had
nothing by which to measure your
ideality, poise and absolute sense OF
right and wrong.
s mo one need read every page In
q book to tell whether 1t Is readable
or mot. Neither does person with
the slightest perception need to know
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

ave pupils. Mis- Gevnlyn sHanleyi
primary Instructor. Miss Beatrice No
Cornell, intermediate. AMr. Clandl
Whaley, principal
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. HON
or Campbell on Campbell run.
J.. L. Tenant, OF Fariview. was q TO
cent business visitor In this place.
]. L. McAiillen has returned from
trip to Berkeley Springs.
Mrs. Allie CcConnell was visitor
In Warrington Monday.
Thurman Hibbs was business Wis
itor in Hundred one day this week.
Miss Lulu Mcmillan. Of Warrington
Is teaching the school on States Fork
Merle Montgomery, OF Tulsa, Okla.
has returned TO his home after visiting
at this place.
Mrs. E. A. Boutwell,, who has bee,
seriously Ill for the past year. suffer
ing from cancer Is lying at the poin
OF death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

fngs for an original pension for Mrs.
Louisa Frew. Of weekley. also Q re-
quest that Mrs. Katysvanscoy. for
mer pensioner but dropped from the
rolls on account Of re.marriage, be
restored to the rolls. Mrs. vanscoy
lives at Kerens, W. Va. A similar re.
quest was made In the case OF Mrs.
Sarah wawson. OF Shanks, ". Va.
The Postoftice department has or.
dered star service established between
Cirtsville and Nesco. ". Va. a dis.
lance Of three miles and back. daily.
from October 1st. Lewis F. Maynor.
Of Cirtsville, has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mails. The
star route between Arnoldsburg and
Grantsville is to be increased one
mile after october LIST. An order was
also issued authorizing postmasters
at the termini OF the route between
Asbury and Anderson, to dispatch mail
thirty minutes in advance OF the
schedule. provided no connection be
broken and no complaint made. The
star route between Lucas and Null
vane is increased one.half mile.
Jessie E. Levelle. the new postmas.
ter OF the presidential office at Tun'
Melton, w. Va, was sent commission
this week. Commissions were also
sent to the following postmasters Of
fourth.class offices: Della X. Fogel-
song. at Flat fork; William E. Doak. OF
Greenwood.
Scores Of voters desiring to return
to their homes to take part in the
elections in November were elated ov.
er the announcement which was made
today at the newly opened headQuar.
ters OF the League Of Republican
State clubs. The president Of the or.
ganization Is in receipt OF a letter
from the Trunk Line association Civ
ing the information that the Trunk
Line association has fixed the voters
railway fare at two cents a mile for
five states which are nearby Washing.
ton. and Of which West Virginia Is
one. The tickets to be sold are good
going on dates beginning October 9th
and are so regulated that passengers
will reach destination not later than
November z, and are good returning
until November IL. The chairmen OF
the various Republican state commit
tees throughout the country are send
ing to the Washington headquarters
Of the States clubs information re
garding dates Of registration and the
laws OF the state detailing with the
qualifications for voters. The bureau
of information will also. 1t is said
send field men into West Virginia and
other nearby states. to take part In
the campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
She Always Cares.

a man gets after while 30 that he
doesn't care so very much for appear
ances, as long as things work all right
and don't bother him, but we don't
suppose a woman ever reaches the
point where she can be happy unless
all the silver is marked sterling
Columbus 70 Journal ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
GUOD MIXTURE FOR GOSLINGS
Nothing Better for Newly Hatehed
Fowls Than Bread Moistened With
Milk-Add Some Grit.

There is nothing better to feed new.
ly Matched goslings than bread moist
ened with milk. in which n little fine
grit and little finely granulated char
coal has been mixed. After the first
two or three days mixture of one
part corn meal and two rarts bran can
be gradually substituted for the bread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
FEED OFTEN BUT sPARlNeLY
Four or Five Feelings Daily Until Two
Weeks Old Is Favored-Avoid
All Sloppy Feeds.

Little chicks must never be overfed.
Feed four or five times n day during
the first feeding week, gradually dlmin.
fishing the number Of feelings until the
end of The second week. Cracked
grain may be fed three times dry
and dry mash kept before them all the
time after the second week. Sloppy.
wet foods should b. avoided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

Congressman Sutherland has filed
this week with the Pension Bureau
applications for increased pensions
for Anna E. Smith. of Palestine; Julia
a. Ford. of Fairmont; Indaber E.
Young. OF French Creek; Sarah A.
Dudley. OF Fairmont; Lucy j. Brown,
Of Belington He has filed papers ask.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
WASHINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP y szzsEzs s .s!!5. s1!zz:
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

for nationwide publicity to swell con.
tributions on October 21st and 22nd,
which have been set apart for efforts
to and the two stricken peoples.
Distribution Of the funds will be un.
der the direction Of the Red Cross and
it's corresponding Turkish body. Red
Crescent. Their efforts, Is is declar.
ed. will be the greatest philanthropic
work ever united upon by Turk and
Christian. Henry Amiens, Of Wheel.
ing. has had charge OF the work for
the state Of West Virginia, and has
for many months been assisted In his
pleas in behalf of his stricken coun.
trymen, by the representatives in the
West Virginia delegation.
Mrs. Naomi Swan, as the national
delegate, and other members Of the
Daughters Of America Of the District.
will 60 to Wheeling tomorrow at the
national convention Of the order.
which begins It's sessions there DC.
tober Bird. The Daughters OF Ameri.
ca object to child.labor, the use OF
the American flag for advertising pur.
poses, are anxious for complete sep.
aration OF church and state. and up.
hold all American institutions, such
as free public schools. public assem-.
bly,. free speech. etc." according to
their recent announcement
Captain Guy T. Scott, son OF form
er United States Senator Nathan
Scott. IS one OF four washingtonians
named as finance committee to help
along in the special ten-day campaign
for the collection Of funds by the Re
publican State committee Of the Dis
trict. Not that the committee expects
effort TO cease at the end OF the ten
day campaign. but merely that special
effort Is to be made for a whirlwind
campaign in the ten days specified
1t was said today by members of the
state committee that already many
large and substantial collections have
been made from Washingtonians who
! in the past have been Democrats.
Through Congressman Neely the
State department has been urged tc
locate Bernard Carena and family
whose last known address was North
Charleroi. Belgium. The Carena fam
lily has many relatives and friend:
near Salem. who are anxious as tc
the safety OF its members. A SINH
lar request has been made for Leor
Carena. last heard of near Liege
whose home is also at Salem.
Congressman Sutherland has filed
this week with the Pension Burea,
applications for increased pension.
for Anna E. Smith. of Palestine; Julis
a. Ford, OF Fairmont; Indaber E
Young. OF French Creek; Sarah A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School.
80: Lesson -:

the Sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago)
Copyright 1915. Western Newspaper Unien.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
''only 'Gets.lP for
Ne After This {"
It "aets' Every Corn Every Tina
Painless. Nothing More Simple, 4,

I is saves SH shot qos a 81: gut I've ss a
making q package out Of my toes
with 6andaSes and contraptions-
quit digging with knives and sells.
sors. Give me 'GETS.lT every ttmels
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
METZ ITEMS.

The public school has opened at this
place with an enrolment OF seventy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

lst sim %hs sse shs Sse ~ saY iAs W
because "GETS-IT" IL 60 simple and
ondsSbeeause there is no work %
corn:fooling to do. no pain thai
s sS9Sss ap ySa yG %n heart ss s9s.
working-and then. that little old
corn peels right of. leaves the clean.
corn-free skin northumberland your
corr corr is .l gene, IN, No wonder millions
prs aETs.iT" Is sold y ana II dfon rseomt
mended by druggists everywhere. 40
q bottle. or sent on receipt OF price
by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

Rev. J. H. Peffries, Of this city, of.
ficiated today at the ceremony which
united in marriage Miss Emma Nc.
Nance and Charles G. Morsret. OF
Beckley Springs. w. Va. Other West
Virginians who honeymooned in Wash.
ington were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
L. Dellinger, Of Wardensville. Mrs.
Dellinger was formerly Miss Virginia
D. Wilson. Of this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
Wells.

This vicinity was visited by nice
rain Saturday night and Sunday.
Francis Ward and Miss Ruth Nash
were quietly married at the Christian
parsonage at Leon Wednesday and a
small crowd gathered at the Lincoln
Woodland place and charivaried them
callers Saturday
Clyde Chamberlin from Decatur
spent Sunday at the Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.. Millsap called
at the Frank Ward home Monday.
Henry Mcdowell and family called
Friday at the home of George Bryant.
George Bryant was Grand River
caller Saturday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the party at Glen Crees Thursday
night. Those present report a good
time. ......
Miss Julia Main spent the past
week with her friend, Miss Lydia
Hendrickson near Grand River.
Frank Ward was a Decatur caller
Monday.
Several of the young folks from
this vicinity took guns, tin cans and
tended a charivari at the Frank Ward
home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Ward.
Fred Crees spent Sunday at the
George Bryant home.
Howard Taggart who has been
working for A. S. Millsap returned to
his home Sunday and is staying this
week with his sick father.