davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-09-07

THOSE who believe that this price-hxing
policy of the Administration is going to
relieve the situation are pretty apt to change
their minds before many days.
CASUAL glance at the stock markets reflects
- the opinion Of business interests as to the
ability of the Administration to handle the sltua-
ton that confronts this country.
THE great" HIRAM JOHNSON said; I'VE con-
scripted the boys of the country with great
enthusiasm Surei HIRAM was outside the
scope Of exemption and it must have afforded
him much satisfaction to take from some wife
or widowed mother her sole means of support.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
De Valls Bluff Items
IRON THE DENoeRAT

Hazen, Jan. 2s.-Miss Georgia Eunice Wimberly and Miles $. Proctor were married at the home of the bride here last night the Rev. J B. Sims officiating. They left for a trip through the west.
 \ meeting of dairymen and those contemplating entering the business will be held at De Valls Bluff on February 18th at 10:3o o'clock and on the same after noon at 0, clock a meeting will be held at TollyIlle. J H. Me Cleod of the United States De partment of Dairy HusbandrY will deliver addresses at both meetings.
 A law proposed by some large land owners ot Razen, providing that no livestock be permitted to run at large south of the Rock Island main line and wesd of White river in Prairie county ia meeting with much opposition. Petitions are being circulated and freely signed in all parts of the district affected protes ting to the legislature against the proposed law.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
LOnOke News
FRoM THE DEMO RAT

J. s. Savage was up from Car lisle T tuesday transacting busi. ness and to see his son. Assist ant Prosecuting Attorney Dwight Savage.
 John Carroll Of Chapman Kan. was guest for several days Of F, Odle. This is Mr. Carroll's second trip to Lonoke county and he is very much impressed with the future of this county, so much so, that be is willing to assist several from Kansas in buying farms in this section.
 Hearing was held before Coun- ty Judge Holt Saturday in regard to the proposed Bayou Meto Drainage District. Some of those who are in this district, state that the proposed drainage would do them no good but damage by having the water back up on their land. A survey was order. ed.
 MT and Mrs. w. NJ. McCrary were called to Paris Friday on account of the death of Mrs. McCrarY's grandfather, J. W, Parker, who was found dead in bed Friday morning when his grandson went to awaken him. MT. Parker was in his eighty sixth year and was as well as us ual when he went to bed. On Thursday he had had pain in the region ot his heart and let one of his grandson's feed his pet rabbits but at bed time he was his usual self.
 Df. A. l.. Welght ot the animal bureau industry was in Lonoke Monday looking after the tick eradication business in this coun- cy. March 1st, a man will be To- cated in Lonoke for the purpose of looking after the twenty seven dipping vats in the county and overseeing that the farmers dip their cattle according to Fed eral regulations. With the prop CT amount of cooperation it is believed that the quarantine will be raised in Lonoke next spring. This means money in the pock- cts of every farmer who has an animal to sell, will receive from S3 to S7 more for each animal sold.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
Increase Rice Rates

Washington, Feb. 5.-An in crease of five cents per 100 lbs. in freight rates on rice from points in Texas, Louisiana and Kansas to Memphis, and for Interstate movement. from points in Arkan- sas were approved today by the Interstate Commerce Commis. sion. The mission disapprov- ed similar increases in the rates from the same points to points east of the Mississippi, with the the exception of Louisiana, and also proposed increases on rice products for interstate move ment.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
Announcement

The Lonoke County Teachers Association will hold a meeting at Brian's School House on Sat urday Feb. F, at 10 o'clock. The following program will be rel dered:
 1. Opening
 ,. Morning Exercises, He I man Taylor
 3. Proper methods of ques tioning and the answers re quired, J. T. Barnes.
 1. Daily Problems of the Teacher and theirsolution. w. L. Deal.
 NOON
 5. Opportunities of the Rural Teacher, c. s. Eddington. 6. A talk on Primary Work. Miss Olive Jessup.
 :. Advantages of plenty of Supplementary Reading, Miss Ira McShann.
 s. Night School, R. c. Talbert. 9. Demands for the Future upon the Schools of Today, Prof. Robt. Hightill.
 All teachers are urged to at tend this meeting as great effort is being put forth to make it a success.
 G. c. Hodges. Pres.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08

Dallas Is all puffed up becaus Billy Sunday has agreed to chas the devil out of that city as soc as be runs him out of the Hicke nawth, which Billy thinks wi. take him two years. Huh In tw years Beaumont may be Uicke, noutn tD at tract Sunday. Tn. old town is already wealth enough. but there isn't enougi meaness going on here to justif. bringing up such heavy artillery Beaumont Enterprise.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08

Break your cold or LaGrippe with few doses of 666. 30-f3t.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
Service tO Customers

It has always been policy to help our customers save money, avoid waste and get com pIete satisfaction III the purchase of all kinds of building materiala When they tell us their plans we tell them hoW.to buy economically and what to use. When their plans indefinite we ire quently make suggestions that suit the need.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
-BELTING! The kind

don t stretch. For six years
 have sold this brand of belti exclusively. Over 15000 feet SC last year all giving satisfaction, it don't we stand behlnd it. o prices are lowest on account the large quantity we sell. Lay < Bowler Go. Irrigation Pla Supplies. es.-Stuttgart Ark. A: \. \. HoIlingshead, local Repr resentative, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
Births

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. George Majors Thursday night a fine boy baby. All parties are doing nicely.
 Mir S. A. Beggs ana wife east of Carlisle, are the proud par. ents of baby boy that arrived at their home Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P Wooton are the happy parents of a fine boy, born to them at their house at Snake Island. January 26.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08

Why pay more for a cheaper grade of belt when we will sell the best belt made for less money Over 150OO feet sold last year aloue. Layne X Bowler Go. Irrigation Plant Supplies, Stutt. gart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hollings- head, Local Representative Car lisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08

(Signed) Arkansas Press Association, c. A. Berry, Pres. Erwin Funk. Sec.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
The Publicity Act

In view of the fact that anoth-I CT bill to repeal Act No. 5. the Publicity Measure, has been in troduced in the legislature, and iu view of the fact that a bill tol repeal this measure was defeat ed in the legislature of 1915. the members of the Arkansas Press Association desire to make this statement to the mem bers of the Arkansas Legislature and to the people of Arkansas:
 The Publicity Bill was initiated and passed by the voters of Ar. kansas by majority of 4,824 The members of the Arkansas Press Association know that the theory of the Publicity Act is a proper theory. and know that Publicity is the most potent weapon agalnst petty graft and irregularities In government, but the embers of the Press Asso clation resent the attitude of those legislators who would put the publishers of the State in the attitude of favoring the Pub llcity Law merely because itpro duces revenue for the newspa- pers, and refuse to allow the publishers to be put in such at titude.
 The members of this Associa- ton desire to state most emphat lcally to the people and to the legislators that the revenue pro duced by this law is unimportant to the newspapers, and they de sire to call to the attention of the people and the legis lators that publications of initiated and re ferred measures under the Initi- ative and Referendum Amend ment to the Constitution cannot be handled by some of the larger newspapers of the state because tue rate provided therein is too low to make such publications re muneratiye to s3ch newspapers.
 The Press Association desires to state further that it will make no opposition to any effort to re peal the publicity law which came from the people and not from the legislature. The mem bers of the Association believe a demand will be made by the pco pie of the State for a re-actment of this measure if it Is repealed If this demand comes from the people, the publishers of Arkan- sas will demand that the rate of publication be made the full legal rate instead of half the legal rate as is now provided.
 The publicity law has every right to remain in the statutes of Arkansas. It was passed by the people, and the people have seen the benefits of it. But the news papers of Arkansas will resort to no pussy-footing" methods to perpetuate the law, and choose rather, to make the plain state ment to the General Assembly relying wholly on it's patriotism and fairness in the matter. The Association desires to announce it's intention to publish this statement in every newspaper allied with this Association. This publication will be made wheth- CT the Act is repealed or not, for the publishers deem it wise that the people of the State should know their attitude in this mat ter.
 (Signed)
 Arkansas Press Association.
 c. A. Berry, Pres.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
Male Hog For Sale

have thoroughbred Poland China registered male hog. little over year old for sale. Apply to 36 If C C Pcrkirs
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
For Sale or Rent

Rice. farm one and one half mile south of Carlisle Ark.
 Mrs l.. J Snow.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
For Sale

One six room house, good well and plenty of out buildings.
 Ms. E. J. Snow.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08

-RU E. MY-TISM M- Antisens tie relieves Rheumatism. Sprains Neuralgia. etc. 30 l3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

ley and Miss Mary Sloan Colt were in
charge of the arrangement Assist
ing them were Miss Winifred Chisolm,
Miss Caryl Hackstaf, Miss Alice Hunt
ington, Miss Louise Tracy, Miss Helen
Byrne, Miss Jeanette Jennings, Miss
Maude Kahn, Miss Margaret Van r.
Mason. Miss Elsie Saltus, Miss Julia
Gilbert, Miss Constance Peabody and
Miss Margaret Luce.
Another Of the Metropolitan Dances
for girls who will not be introduced
until next season was given last night
at Sherry's. Several dinners were
given IN advance Of the dance, and the
guests on their arrival aftorward al
Sherry's were received by members OF
the committee. on the committee were
Mrs. Lewis s. Thompson. Mrs. Walter
b. James, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Samuel A. Tucker and Mrs. Rich
ard Trimble.
The last for this season OF the Four
Junior Dances was held last night at
the Plaza. The women in charge in
cludcd Mrs. Charles Sherman Haight,
Mrs Edward Foote Dwight, Mrs. D.
Hunter McAlpn, Mrs Daniel F. Kel-
logg, Mrs. J. Edwin +. Carpenter and
Mrs. Herbert II. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Gertrude Hoffman, Again
She Is at the Palace with a
Characteristic Revue

Gertrude Hoffman,, who will prob
ably become a vaudeville institution"
In another ten or twenty years, has
brought another Of her Characteristic
rcvues into the varieties, and this week
10 is at the Palace. II compares we'll
with those that have gone before; in
fact, j.. is little better. For one
thing. II is more successful IN its APP
peal 20 the eye.
The programme also includes Al Her
man, amusing and untamed. and Eliza
beth Murray Judging by the applause
accorded MISS Murray, u will soon be-
possiblc % make a highly popular
vaudeville Offering out OF a chronology
cal list Of the United States Presidents.
That falling, the mention OF one or two
generals should certainly turn the
trick
The Clod." White and Cavanagh and
Willie Weston play retorn engage
ments, and others present we're D'Avi-
gnesu's Chinese Duo and Mary Melville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Machine Gun Donors Named

The lo.oIs OF The Tour Colt machine
guns rlc ~ presented 20 the lat Mo
tor Battery. New York National Guard,
were announced yesterday They are
S. Z. G uggenheim. Lewis /. Clarke.
Frederick Lewisohn, Henry Seligmau
and Brown Bros & Co. Each gun is
completely equipped and provided wiz
1000 rounds of ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

lief work among prisoners OF war ~
Germany. Her lectures will be given
on April - and SEQ and May g. Her
cousin. the Ducncss OF iIohenbcrg, was
the wife o. Archduko Francis Ferdi-
nand. whose assassination led 20 the
war
The lectures will be given under the
auspices OF Mrs. }. Borden Hartman
Nrs. Philip VI. LydiS. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mr.. Douglas Robinson. VI e.
Alfred Wagstafr. ir. Mrs. Amos K. r.
Pinchot. Mr.. Lydig Hoyt, Mr. lo,,,cpa
ralho, Naclear. Bsroness Astrif hr,,r-
rclin. Mrs T. Francis Hyde. Mrs W.
1lourke Cochran. Miss Alice 'alpeni,,t,
Mr.. Mortimer l. Schif, Mrs.. otto u
Kahn and other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Two Plays Postponed

Mrs. Warren's Profession" which
was to nave been played az the Cri-
terion Theatre on Thursday aud Fri
day afternoons Of this week. will in
stead be given on Monday and Tuesday
o, next week. The premiere Of DIFF
ference in Gods also has been post
poned until Friday night. Il will be
seen at the Bramhall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

rossrics and other antiquities col
lected by the late Mary Anna Palmer
Draper. These siX hundred objects.
mostly from the remote past. are o.
deem historical interest, and MANY OF
them are OF great beauty into the bar
gain. Archsologists will rejoice over
them. and others. too. viii be glad OF
the opportunity 20 compete for some
Of the scarabs, rings and similar treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Hatfield Deputy TO Woodbury.

William II. HatueId, j.. Of 20 Broad
way, who was Deputy Assistant Dis
tric. Attorney under District Attorney
Perkins. has been sworn in a. DEPUTY
Attorney General of the State. attached
20 tho New York City bureau. Mr..
Hatfield takes the place OF Representa-
tive I. II. La GuardLa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

emil Statesman
ic of Mr. Kip'ng America has passed lie has been
5 and put aside Nor docs much did in the
napcr about Shaw NJ. Gasworthy; andhs may
,tciIv rccomcd-th rage like SundhcrG
- have largely disappeared. should think that the
English author the States Mr. Wells, whose
hook but has sold about 100000 copies there But in the
~ journals and at extension lectures the names most ire
heard be those Of Masctcd Moves, and Gibson Inc
of Mr. Noycs have referred before he taken
.y y aormcd people here only for very short tme-and
long while ago Mr. Gibson threatens become his
&C Americas representative English poet-or this post
td long by any He touring the States, Civ
w ropuar and readings, and attending dinners at
& gather eminent business make speeches on the text OF
r., Gibson has done for me- II may he presumed that II
" human element Oc. the story his work that attracts
e American public him Mr. Masefeld and Mr. Noyes have
N M same attraction On the whole 6cles ees in America
- very poor way just present The native false gods are
- more cayey the foreign The dominating figure
, not speaking Of the public but Of the younger literary
lbs, Miss Amy Lowell terrific Amazon who has headed
~ Of young very bad vcsbres into every newspaper
the States You open paper Of any standing with
80 fndng her name scracd all It, Her verse is very
s But in lines of unequal lengths so Git argued
.,r, must be something in it than meets the eye
With the charge that bellies icres in America way
,reen, We help agreeing But Mr. Gbsons threat to
~ our representative English poet has not been generally heard
m eminent business mcn-and asonishngly large number
nent professional heard Of Mr. Gibson and
~ n.ye read one Of his poems. while Mr. Gibson may be
nod poet his ardent fans cannot say that ms lecture ana o
M tour has been popular.
o Motto Is the Last Line Twelfth Night: And Wen Strive to
Please You Every Day"
SIR Sp,kng Of last lines plays sometimes have
,ous ones: of them that recall and wonder
,,vone match them with others
One was from play by Nedn ParsOn think it was "A
u Rich and the last line was Where N he'
eat"
The from Kick n which ended u am nov "s.""e"'
With the words my matches FL NJ
Over here in Philadelphia the flag costs
nothing but screspec being supplied it IS by the Northern
Pacific Railway Company the H. X milford Company and other
companies commercial branded IN both display ana
old type on the the flag This IS understand me- war
FOR the freedom Of make the flag its own board and
INT
When the relations with Germany cracked the strain,
abandoned reluctantly habit Of playing Strauss watzes on the
bsrmona But this Austrian too much We refuse
surrender privilege Of playing Aehrer waltz It's the only
one We know all the way through.
Schreckchkct Fulton Street restaurant: "DIHCh
WASCHR WANDET"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Society
Mrs. WILDER y. BloodgOod
Gives a Ghost Dance
for Her Daughter

Mrs. WILDER A. Bloodgood gave a
"ybost dance" last night at her home,
10 Fast Thirty-fourth street, for her
daughter. Miss Resale q. Bloodgood,
Tho guests wore white shrouds and
masks. and the house was decorated
i'm dull colors. and weird figures were
placed about the walls. The backyard
vas decorated with japanese lanterns
and palms. 4 seated supper was served
soon after midnight. when patriotic
favor. were distributed. and the entire
party Joined in singing The Star-Span-
cled Banner"
Among Mrs. Bloodgoods guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Getting Schermer-
horn. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert IaorlsEle
GRAY. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Smith I'm
met. Count and Countess otto SaIm,
Mr.. and Mrs. ). Bryce Wing, Mr.. and
Nr,. Samuel Nelson Hlncklcy, Mr..
and Mrs Angler B. Duke, Mr. and Mrs.
James l.. Banks. Jr., Miss Naude hahn,
Miss Audrey Hoffman, Miss Alice Law
renee. Miss Madeleine Dahlgrcn, Miss
Margaret Schroeder Miss Ethel Potter,
Miss Ethel Hartman, Miss Edith Nc
Keeycr. Mise Marion Townsend, MISS
Friada Pearson, Miss Elsie Saltus, Mss
Alice Wainwright. Miss sylvia Van
leu-.F lacr. u IS anna btpff 'Iyi. -h'''
Theodore Tiffany, Miss Helen A!cxan-
der. Mss Charlotte Delaheld, Miss
Adr.cnne lseliu. Miss Malce Shepherd,
Mis-. Gretchen Dsmroscn, Miss Polly
Damrosch. Miss Pauline Bacon. Nj ;
Annette Narsoe. Miss Amy Bradlsh
Johnson and Miss Marion Tiffany.
There were also present Edmund
Peaslee. +. Burial Hoffman, jr.. Egmont
Schermerhorn. Franklin Nos', ODon-
nell Ieeliu. Lothrop Weld, O.. Norton
Miller. ir. Vernon Brown, William
shepherd. jr, Reginald Townsend. Sid
nc. Di Jon Ripley. John FAIR, jr., Roger
BENJAMIN. William Watson. Ralph
Boomer, George Henry Warren, lr.,
David J. Ely. Francis Watriss, Ludlow
Fowler. Robert Carrere, Elliott Darling
ton. Frederic Nacdonell, Gilbert Gar
lrgtou. John De Witt Petz, William
Bruce Brown. james ". Beck, ir,
William Rodewald and R. NeCoskry
But;.
The annual dance FOR the benefit -
.ho HARLEM House Settlement was
given last night az Shcrry's. Dinners
vr~- given previous 20 j. ~ Mrs. Csss
Gilbert Mr. RICHARD S Colt and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Princess to Lecture

Princess Catherine Radziwill mem
Der Of the monarcnicsl branch Of kus-
san reyolutionists. "lli lecture at the
Hotel Biltmorc to raise money for re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
TIL: LAUGH

The who showed US through the PRISON
Was the clcyereSt forgcr i'm the state,
SO the girl who had interested herself IN prison Tcor"
Whispered 10
We saw all the things
We had read Of in the prints
And had heard Of in lectures.
Everyone was seeing the prison.
1t had been given much publicity
That not quite up on Things
, I' ia.os broLo tho outer windows
Tt ~ L ,Iro tho men worked
-, " " lI:Ia..
',. " ~
t NV" tpm
' P@' ,,S
some o"y ""."'u
Tas.aI of ,bo food and statistics.
W - .ia &C tho rocor,s
ny when inc men "C'' u" en
by the time they cameo inc' i''"o"'
As for the "hfers
In the corridors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
MeqyS of the Play World
DAILY Welcomed Back in a
Drama Which Keeps Dry
Despite Brandy

"Tro Very Minute by John Nochan.
a. tLc B.asco Theatre. With Arnold
Dalg. Presented by David Belasco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Bosom Friends. an Unpreten
tious Comedy Acted by a
Prctentlous Cast

Bosom Friends" a comedy in three
acts. by Frank Nqnde, Presented by
Lew Fields at the Liberty Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Starving of Germany Slow
Process; Has NotReached Army
Carl W. Alderman Writes That Forcing of the Nation Into
Submission Depends Next Harvest and
Length of the War

o'ncr year OF W. GcImang vii havc 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

change, VIII hllNE ii0 b"iiN'' ~ ~ -
10 the surface. We hope he VIII also
cAplain why he has so long enjoyed 50
tremendous popularity.
THE old mastcrs IN TINS display arc
of several schools and Of several de
rrccs Of excellence. The Van pych'
Counties lorcarl.' is an enchanting
oortrait. Tho PORTRAIT of "a Gcutle-
man" by Ruhcns, though 10 doubtless
,ssucd from his studio, leaves the lm-
orcssion of nothing more than a good
not-boilcr. Surprisingly enough. there
arc three cauva cs boy Murillo. good
"1Isdonnn." trikngly free from his
bc.cttinc sim of "slcchnco-, a hand
ono biz of symbolism. Triumph
Of Religion and Boy with Frui.
and Bread" which only causes us 90
rcmemher the famous peasant plcturcs
o.. Vienna and TO hcavc q sigh. The
british painting, arc chiefly oil the
c;cbtccnth century. Constable and
Come are both i'm good form. The
nortrait bv Reynolds. Lady Juhana
Pam" is one OF his conventional per
formauces. but his "Shephcrd Boy is
~ rsrc quality, beautiful thlng.
Neither GaInsborouch nor Fomncy pre-
riselv shines. though there ls some
interesting painting about tho costume
- ~. farmer Countess o. Harbor-
ougb " There is q strong Raobun, a
noT,rait Of man. OF the two Italian
pic.,rcs the more attractive Is the
rrr,ous little Biblical subject given 20
Bonifszio Veneziano. charming piece.
Tbc ~,jscellareous pictures from thu
tn,., Countries are not, on the whole.
invasive. The collection is 20 be
.o TX rex, MONDAY and Tuesday even
ings NJ the Plaza
4, The American AIT Galleries there
nav also be seen the remarkably brill
~ rr,r, collection let by the latc
! Harscn Puriy. the sale Of which
begins this afternoon, and ne en-
grsved gems. coins. smule.s' necklaces
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-04-12
plcaSantOn No. I,

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kirk and
baby Of Colorado Springs, came last
Monday for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Spargur.
Cora Starr and daughter Estella
spent Monday afternoon at A. w
Spargur's.
The house on the Barrett farm oc.
cupied by Dwight Freeman and
family was destroyed by fire about
o'clock last Wednesday morning
This is a hard loss for Mr.. Freeman,
as all the contents Of the house were
burned.
George Davis and wife spent Tues
day at the A. w. Spargur home.
Rollie craig and family and Earl
Still and wife called at J. N. Stills
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Joe Dale and Mrs. Nell Still
spent Thursday at Jim Stills.
Mabel Moore called on Page Drury
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Henderson and children
of Davis City came Friday evening
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Spargur.
Mabel Moore called on Mrs. Mona
Craig Friday afternoon.
J. n. Still and wife spent Friday
night and Saturday at Rollie Craigs.
Earl Still and wife spent Sunday
at the A. w. Spargur home
Ralph Judd and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Linden.
Kyle Drury called at John Drury's
Sunday afternoon.