davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12

ieziono masy Gale li%teratury rewo-
lucyjnej, a W calej flocie wire agl-
tacya podobna Cd dose dawna;
powiadajq. ii ma flocie niemlec-
kiej nastroj spowodOwany propa
gandq socyalist6w jest TAXI, IL
iskry tylko'potrzeba by|o, by
wielki wybuch wywolac, a skoro
stiumic sic go dalo W zarodku, to
zawdzieczat to nalezy znakomi-
temu despotycznemu systemowl
pruskiej administracyi
Kopenhaga, IL. pazdziernika.-
Rad niemiecki kanclerz Michae-
lis sa narazie CORA. Ldawalo sic,
re wykryty spisek ma ilocfe, a po-
tenn oskarzenia przeciw socyali-
stom rzucone W parlamencie
przez ministra marynarki adm.
Capelle zdawaiy sic, IL taxa wy
wolaIv BURG, re ia burza zmiecle
przedewszystkiem kanclerza, I'd
stepce jego Helffricha i ministra
Capelle'go; lecz OTTO uspokollo sic
znowu, a zawdzieczaC to nalezy
energicznemu wystaplenlu Mi
chaelisa, ktory wraz 2 HeI1terl-
chem silniej teraz stojq ma swych
stanowiskach, niz kiedykolwlek, a
clos ciezki zadali opozycyi.- re-
krutujqcej sic przewaznie Z koi
socyalistycznych. Charakterysty--
cznem Jest jednak w ca}ej tel ale
RE, IL Capelle p~rzyznaf, &c spl-
SEX ma flocie wzorowai sic / wy
tworzyl pod wplywem zgubnym
rewolucyi rosyjskiej, a powtorc,
re gdy zarzucono posiom socyall-
stycznym, IL re spiskiem wSpoi-
dzia}ali, jednak pozostawiono lcIl
w ich nietykalnosci poselskicj,
gdy przecie Liebknechta "a mnlcJ-
sly zarzut pozbawiono tel niety-
kalnoSci i procesowano, oraz ska
zano. Widocznie Rad ME chcial
dalszych zadraznien ludowycIl
sfer i dlatego dai pokoj owyls
posiom; W kazdym jednak razie
wywody kanclerza Michaelisa po-
zyska}y mu narazie wiekszost
znaczna Izby parlamentarnej, TAX
re socyaliSci pozostali sami / W
mniejszoScii takiej, IL opozycya
icll niema znaczenia. Navel par
iva liberaiow / centrum katolic,
kie, ktore ostatnio stale glosowa,
}y Z socyalistami przesziy W tie.
aferze ma strong partly konserwa-
tywnych. -. Kanclerz W movie
swojej krytykowa} ostro propa-
gande' ocyalistyczna W armii
zwanq ,,kampania oswiatowa', "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
HYWA G

Ostatnia sposobnost do wziecia u
dziaiu W zywej fladze amerykanskie1
nodczas manifestacyi W niedziele' u.
14go pazdziernika 1917,
Uprasza sic panic i panienki cnc4-
70 uczestniczyt W tel uroczystosci o
niezavodne przybycie do domu wv
Polek dis to jest 1890 pazdzierni-
ka. punktualnie o godzinie Sci VIE
czorem.
EOrnifet-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
z PERU.
J., IL. pazdziernika

Lima, II. pazdziernika' =
Rad republiki Peru zezwolii flo
Gle angielskiej i wogole wszyst--
kim Aliantom uzywsc swoich wy
BREEZY i portow; pose} angielski
wyrazil podziekowanie Z tego po-
wodu prezydentowi Pardo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKlE.

q podr6zy po Stanach zachodnich
w~czoraj popo}udniu do Chicago po-
wr6cili bracia ks. Tomasz Bona, pro-
boszcz parafii sw. Jozefa W Summit,
Ill. 1 ks. dr.. Stanisiaw Bona, kape-
ian PREY domu poprawy.
- .'Q q q
W odwiedziny do krewnych l PREY
jaciol z Rochester, N. Y, do grodu
naszego przyjechala PAM Marya WI
nicka Il domu Matulewicz).
PAM Winicka zabawi W Chicago
.okolo diva tygodnie, w m~iedzyczasie
przebywajac u matki swej PAM An
tommy Matulewicz, Fam. pnr. 141o
No. Robey ul.
Pant Observation-Disclosures pred
zamazp6jsciem bra}a czynny udziai W
kolach t~owarzyskich ma StanisiaWo-
vie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12

ktorej partyjne forytoWan" PoE'l
dy i ~interesy, 4 pouczano zoInie-'
RIA, re wysilki oreza nicmicckicgc
ME zdadza sic ma mic, DO naWet W
razic zwyciestwa pc wojnic Vie
kszosG pahstw nieprzyjaciclskici1
bedzie mogla wytworzyt stosun-
XII ekonomiczne take, il Niemcy
bedq wszystkich owocow zwycie-
silva pozbawione. To oSwiadcze-
ME kanclerza wywoiaio osoiny
odwrot Cd socyaliSt6w i odosob-
nienie ich ~zupefne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12

Nozony ciezka choroba onegdaj 20
stall dentysta Kazimierzowa DIR. Bro
nisIaw Bona, kt0ry prowadzi gaolnet
d~entystyki PREY Albany v l 22e1
ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
Komitet.

pz1ENNK CMCAaosKI samio-
,.cza wieceJ drobnych ogioszeh. ami
tell vszystkie inne dEienniki po!sxis
- Chicago razem WzietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
re SZWECYI.

Stockholm, IL. pazdziernika. -
Premierem nowego gabinetu mi
nisteryaInego szwedzkiego zostai
zamianowany przez krola Gusta-
wa, prezes Izby posI6w parliament
tn, Widen; cabinet 6w ma bye
koalicyjny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12

Pierwszo-rzedny garaa pod mr.
1890 Noble ul., rozpoczai wczoraj pro
wadz.c p. Bronisiaw Ja~godzihski'
Fam, pnr. 1S44,Ingraham vi. Wynaj-
mowac on bsdzie automobile ma po-
vrzeby, wesela l wszelkie inne Okla
I'VE,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12

Jan Puda, Fam. pnr. 1855 n. Lea
witt ul., ma Helenowie, wspoiwiasci-
ciel garatu West Division. otrzymaf
zatrudnienie jake sprzedawacz 1 ko-
lektor.w skladzie ~sprzetow domo-
wych Braci Periowskich Union IL
berty Furniture Co." P. Buda spo-
dziewa sic, Re liczni jego ~przyjaciele
z,oaa mu ME jedna wizyte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
CLOS G o ALZACYE.

Londyn, IL. pazdziernika.
Premier Lloyd-G George oswald
cyl wyraznie delegacyi organiza-
cyl ubezpieczeniowych angiel-
skich, IL Anglia wojny ME zaprze
stanie, dopoki Niemcy ME odda.
dza Francyi Alzacyi i Lotaryngii.
Prasa angielska i francuska z,
wielkiem zadowoleniem i uzna-.
MEM komentuje to osWiadczenie,
ktore pablo wiasnie w chwili, gdy
Niemcy ~ogfaszali, IL So gotowi do
pokoju,, byle on ME dotyczyl
zmian co do posiadania Alzacyi /
Lotaryngii.
- Przemawiajac w Liverpoolu
b. premier Asquith. wyrazi} sic,
IL prawda to jest, zc Judy central
ne pragna goraco pOkoJu, re sig
90 domaga nawct i opinia publ
GINA, Iccz nicstety koalicyama W
wojnic tel do czynicnia, AMI ME L
ludanii ce~ntralnych, ami ME L ich
opinia publicza, gle L dcspotyz-
mem rzadu nicmieckicgo; dopic-
70 gdy ten zostanie ziamany, ma
stanic pokoj prawdziwy.
Z NIEMIEC.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
GOVERNMENT NSURES
MERCHANT SEAMEN

The United States government began
insuring the lives Of merchant sea-
men bound for the war zone yester-
day.
The new war risk insurance law,
which went into effect in this country
yesterday, will not be effective abroad
until July 10 By that time 1t Is be-
lieved the insurance regulations will
be in the hands Of American consuls
everywhere and American vessels
sailing from foreign ports for the
war zone thereafter will be required
to take out policies for all their sea-
men.
Fifty million dollars was appropriate
ed by Congress to make the law ef-
fective. It Is intended to give the mer-
chant seaman, the value Of whose
service in fighting the war cannot be
underestimated, the same protection
given soldiers and sailors under the
pension system.
An policies will be for the amount
Of q years earnings of the individuals
in whose names they are taken out.
No policy for less than 1900 or more
than 5000 win be granted. The
premiums win be paid in full for loss
Of life, two eyes. or two limbs, and
on Q proportionate scale for other
injuries.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
HOROSCOPE.
Wednesday, June y, 1917.

Good prevails today in planetary d.
rection. According to astrology. Jupi-
ter. Saturn, Neptune, and Mars are
all in benefic aspect. while the Sun
alone Is adverse.
1t is an auspicious time for pushing
all business enterprises that are not
dependent on patronage or special IA
vors.
Owing to the Suns unfavorable
aspect superiors and persons in power
should be avoided and all appeals for
aid or favors should be delayed.
1t is a most unfortunate rule for po-
litical aspirants to appointive posi-
tions.
There is an encouraging sign for
merchants. who will profit largely,
despite what appears to be a hoard
ing of money.
Journeys of all sorts are we'll di-
rected under this configuration. Nep-
tune encourages ventures at sea.
Soldiers should benefit under this
sway of the stars. and promotions,
honors. and privileges appear to be
foreshadowed for those belonging to
the United States army.
Mines and minerals have a rule that
should be very profitable during the
summer.
Deals in land are likely to be lucky
today when Saturn is friendly.
Farmers and gardeners have a prom
Using outlook. but warning is given
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
WHAT is YOUR PLAN?
By DOROTHY I
The worlds Highest Paid woman writer.

She doesn't set herself definitely 70
the task OF being a scientific cook 90
mat she can conserve the health of
ner family by giving them the exact
nour1shment that they need. She
doesn't teach herself to become an
snicieney expert 80 that the house,
mold tasks may be accomplished with
the least possible labor and expendi-
ture OF strength. She doesn't study
economies so that she can cut on ali
unnecessary waste and get the full
value Of every dollar.
She doesn't decide on a plan n,
campaign that will best advance her
husbands interests and secure her
children's future. She doesn't even
study her children's dispositions and
mental peculiarities so that she may
be able to help them 10 decide on
tnelr own plans Of life when they
No. She's on her way as wife and
mother. and it's a dear. sweet, low
ing, tender way that is paved with
an the good intentions in the world,
but she doesn't know where she's
going and she never gets anywhere.
Her house Is bunglingly managed,
her children Ill nourished or overfed'
her bllls are out of reason. She's
mlllstone around her husband !
neck, and when her boys and girls
grow up she can't guide them be-
oeSS ShS . hdu no compass Dy which
10 steer her own life, and she has
sailed for no particular port.
women fail in business for the
same cause. The real reason that
women are not paid as much for their
work as men is because most Of a
womsn's work is poor work. II Is
work done without any object in view
; other than a temporary pay en-
Whenever a woman starts out 10
do any kind OF work that she means
to make her life work: whenever
she starts to do a thing with ali her
heart and soul. and with some set
tied plan in her mind concerning il.
she turns out a superlative bra nd Of
work, and she gets just as good pay
! for II as any man does. Among the
most highly salaried employees in this
country are women who are working
on definite schedule, who arc on
their way and know just where they
are going.
But the average girl who goes into
business doesn't expect to work long
only until she gets married. So
she doesn't think IL worth while TO
make herself an expert and she only
takes the mild interest in it that
we take in a thing that is stop
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

that insects may prove a great plague.
All the stars bode i'll for kings and
the fall of monarchies, so long pre-
dicted. will be fully accomplished be-
fore 1920. the seers declare.
Again warning is given that crimes
Of a strange and unusual character
will be numerous in the coming
months.
Women should be exceedingly care
full to safeguard their property and
persons. for the planets seem to pre-
sage danger. They who dwell in coun-
try places should not take any risk.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
be watchful lest they give offense to
superiors who may control their finan-
Cial affairs.
Children born on this day may meet
many vicissitudes in life. These SUBJ
jects of Cancer are usually retiring
and sensitive, versatile and change
able.
(Copyright lgI7.)
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
MAKE IT A HABIT.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.


The actual muscular and physical
energy that the housewife need spend
on her work each day Is not. In these
days of labor-saving devices, enough
to do up even q woman of less than
average strength. Experiments have
shown that such tasks as dish-wash-
ing; light sweeping. dusting and PEG
so much, II would seem, as the tasks
performed by women who work in
most factories-surely not nearly so
much energy as Is taken up by women
of wealth and leisure who 'go in for"
golf and horseback riding for amuse-
ment and health.
No, it is not the muscular energy
that Is sapped. The trouble with
housewives who break down under
their task is that their nervous energy
has been used too lavishly. They
worry over their work. They spend
about 1t. As a matter Of fact almost
all the work done around the house
after a woman has become used to
her kitchen and other roofns-can be
done as a matter of habit. A habit,
as applied to househoid tasks, Is
lively no mental exertion whatever.
It is the sort of thing that we do as
We wash our teeth in the morning.
Ask yourself whether you washed your
teeth this morning? OF course you
will say that you did, because you al
actual remembrance of the fact you
probably have none. That was be-
cause washing your teeth has become
a habit. You no longer have to spend
any nervous or mental energy trying
to remember to do 1t. 1t Is some
thing that does itself. 1t is a habit.
And there are lots of household tasks
that are just as much matters of habit.
The more efficient We are, the more
of our household tasks become habits.
task is simplified and perfected it is
easy to make 1t habit. However, II
the way We do 1t is clumsy and really
not satisfactory then 1t Is hard to
make Ii a habit.
You can never get to be really rapid
In your housework until you have
made. most of 1t 4 matter Of habit.
routine for your morning tasks-if the
dish-washing Is always done the same
way and that the easiest and best
way-you won't have to spend any
energy or time planning 1t out each
morning. II you always set the ket-
tie of water on the fire before you
start to pick the dishes up to be
washed. then you will never have to
waste any time waiting for the dish
wa ter to get hot And il this is a
habit you won't have to tax your
mind to remember it.
But why save mental energy? I
am sure some housewives who pride
themselves on having more mental
energy than they know what to do
with. will ask that question. This is
the answer. The less mental energy
you spend on the daily routine that
has to be done practically in the same
way every day. the less you will really
be conscious that you are doing it,
and the more mental energy you will
have to devote to new tasks that ac-
tually require mental energy, the more
you will have to devote to your own
well-earned amusement and to the en-
tertainment of your own family and
friends.
Copyright. Iel7)
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Court Rules on Speare Estate.

Almus r. Speare and Willis B.
Speare, administrators Of the estate OF
the late Frank A. Speare. who con-
Quoted an undertaking establish
ment at $40 F street northwest. are
entitled to carry on the business, ac-
cordins to a decree signed yesterday
by Justice Stafford. The business was
contested for by Virginia Long Speare,
administrator Of the estate OF Willis
r. Speare.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

gap. True, she very bke1v al..,.,
get married. and does do the Ero-t
me balance of her life, but shsf dos
y without enthusiasm ana without
II I could say one word hor.
earnest than any other 70 women
you are. and get your bearfnrsI De
csoe on some definite plan Of life Ply
some goal and 60 to ii. Don't bs
one Of those silly geese who Wander
an over the place, accomplf fEhinf
hoening. who are on their wayf but
tCoPyrsht. 1911. b. the Wheeler Syndicate, Ine1
Dorothy Dix's articles appear resu-
Iarly In this paper every Nonday,
wednesday and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
$500, 900 Is ASKED
FOR RIFLE MACHINERY

Secretary Baker yesterday afternoon
asked Congress for an appropriation
Of Ss.5OoOoo with which TO procure
machinery for the manufacture Of
rifles. The Secretary explained that
the estimate was not included IN the
regular army hill, as the country was
not at war when that measure was
being formulated
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Belgian Commission
To Visit al Capifa

The Belgian commission 10 thL
United States. headed by Baron Mon
cheur. VIII visit the House Of Repre-
sentatves at the invitation OF that
body today. The House already has
received the British, French, Italian
and Russian commissions and the rep
resentatives OF each Of the allied ma
tions have been warmly greeted.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, June 26-The following
Washington trade representatives are
registered at New York hotels: Wood
ward & Lothrop, Inc, dry goods. etc
F. E. Woodward books and maga-
zines; 334 Fourth avenue: Hotel Conti-
mental S. Kann. Sons & Co., dry
goods, etc; J. D. Furlong, silks and
velvets: 4S2 Fourth avenue, room
1907.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

newspapers, and in two weeks no.
ticed q marked improvement. ]
from pain and able to do all my
housework."-Mrs. B. B. ZIELIN-
SKA, 234 Woltz Ave, Buffalo, N. z.
Women who recover their health,
naturally tell others what helped
them. Some write and allow their
lished with testimonials. Many
more tell their friends.
II you need afmedicine q for wom-
ems ailments, try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co.
teonhdentiall for anything YOU need
10 know about these troubles
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

I h r Q e years ]
suffered from q
Z e m ale trouble
with p In 8 In
my b a c k and
side and a gen.
eral weakness. ]
had professional
attendance most
of that time but
did not seem tc
get well. AS 9
last re . ort ]
decided to try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound which
] had seen ad-
uaEffaAA g.. khs
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

In a new English fireproofing proc
ess for timber chemicals are used
which do not discolor wood, but per-
init II to be nailed. glued. painted,
or polished as though it had not been
treated.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
M A N d O
MARRIED.

LAVALLE-GEORGE. On Mondav.
June 25, 1917. in Philadelphia, Pa
ARTHUR LAVALLE, OF Boston.
Mass. and NICHE z.
GEORGE. Of Washington, D. C.,
by Rev. Waters.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound After Three Years
Suffering.

Buffalo, N. Vt am the mother
Of four children, and for nearly
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

The Swiss Minister and Nine. Rit-
ter and their son left yesterday for
New York to attend the farewell BAN
quet given them last evening by the
Swiss colony of New York at the Ho-
here in a day or two. to await the
arrival of his successor. Mime, Ritter
and her son will make visits In Bos-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Thompson
left yesterday for Henderson Harbor,
y. Y, where they will pass the sum
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

JACKSON-On Sunday. June a. at
S:5 p. IN, WILLIAM A. JACK
SON, beloved husband of Fannie
jackson (nee Howison), in the 5sth
year Of his age.
late residence. 2lO9 Half street
southwest Friends and relatives
invited
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

LANGHAM-On Saturday, June q,
1877, at $50 p. m. at his residence,
125 A street northeast, JOSEPH l.,
beloved husband Of Elizabeth J.
Iangham and father Of Mrs, Rich
ard r. Riedel. aged 6S years, I
months, 20 days.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence today at 30 p. m, Rev. 5
II. Greene, d. D.. oficiating. as.
sisted by George II. Thomas Post
g. A. r. Interment at Arlington
National Cemetery
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
Fine Banking Firm.

The Marion Trust & Banking Co.,
of Jasper, has New Years Greeting
to the people of Marion in this issue.
which is we'll worth looking, over.
Probably there is no banking firm in
this entire section that more deserv-
eddy merits the confidence of the peo-
pie than the Marion Trust & Banking
Co. Always careful and conservative
in their management they have not
yet failed to attract and hold the good
will and esteem of the people. The
wide and increasing patronage accord
ed this banking firm is proof of the
confidence in which it is held. Nor
is this only local patronage, but 1t ex-
tends to all parts of the county, for its
depositors are from all parts Of Ma
rion, and constantly increasing tide
of, business is coming it's way. Safe
and sane management with no hostili-
ty toward any man for his political,
religious or personal views, is attract
ing friends daily to them in an ever
increasing stream of confident patrons.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
Superior, Wyoming.

Special 10 tie NtSoS
Mrs. James NJ. Turner is contem-
plating trip back east to visit rela'
tives.
Miss Rita Quait and Harry Holmes
attended church Sunday night. and
sure enjoyed the sermon.
The mines here will be idle until
next Tuesday and then will operate
regularly.
Miss Belle Turner was all smiles X
mas day. guess it was because she
saw her best fellow.
Miss Oma Turner and best fellow
were out car riding Sunday afternoon.
Harry Holmes has just returned
from a visit in Greeley, Colo, and
was delayed on account of snow. A
conductor was run over while helping
use the snow plows, and two men
were nearly frozen to death. There
were - passenger trains waiting to go
west and 10 waiting to go east. 1t
sure was some storm.
Walter Robinson aud James NJ.
Turner are planning trip to Salt Lake
where it is thought they will pur-
chase land and start farming next
spring.
Mrs. Walter Robinson attended the
Xmas exercises Monday night.
Miss Maudie Messick visited Mrs.
Walter Robinson Sunday evening and
reported a nice time.
Mrs. Will Eggert and Miss Belle
Turner were out walking Sunday ev.
ening
Frank Turner has recently returned
from Fl. Collins. where he has been
visiting for month.
We we're sure sorry to hear of the
death of Prof. R. L. Furguson, of JAS
per, for he was an honest. true citizen
and took great delight in the singing
conventions throughout Sequachee val
ley His warm friendship shall not be
forgotten.
The Bible class at Superior is doing
fine with Mr. James NJ. Turner 81.
perintendent and Chas. Morgan. teach
er.
Come on, Reporter, of Cbattanoo-
ga, as we like to hear from you. You
know you can never forget the good
old times you have spent at Mt. Olive.
Sure glad to see the good old demo-
Gratis of Tennessee send Woodrow back
to the throne again. Thank the Lord
that the good old state Of Wyoming
did their part in the matter.
Wyoming Kid.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-01-04
EbeneZer.

.SpteiaI To tie Mt1OS.
Rainy, disagreeable weather is the
order of the day.
Lots of people have not got thru TAX
ing Christmas yet. Some are still eat
ing their Christmas cakes
w. R. Jones and wife spent Sunday
with Frank Miller and wife.
Miss May Layne spent Saturday
night with the Misses Coppinger.
Carrie Minter spent part of last
week with her homefolks at Boliver,
Ala.
Clarence Webb and wife and baby
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Cantrell.
D. G. Kelly made short call on
Sam Webb Monday.
Jim Haley called on l. N. Lambert
Sunday.
Tonne Quailes and baby are spend
ing few weeks with his sister. Mrs.
Sarah Ann Lambert.
FL. Fl. Hancock and family, of Hoge
CLOSING, made a short call at this
place one day last week.
Albert Brewer and wife and baby
spent Saturday night at Mitchell Wall
lace's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. }. Lowman visited
Mrs. D C. Kelly one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobbins and
father from Jasper, spent Sunday week
with his daughter, Mrs. Wiley Span
gler.
Legion Layne and mother and sister
visited at Dick Layne's Sunday.
Andrew Hancock passed up the road
one DAY last week, and seemed to be
weak in his knee joints. l wonder
what was the trouble.
Joe Layne and Will Pickett. from
Mullins Cove. visited at Dick Layne's
Sunday.
Fl. Hancock, of Hoge's Crossing,
spent Monday night and Tuesday with
his daughter, Mrs. M. c. Webb.
Mrs. Pearl Lambert and children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Webb. Tuesday
Mrs. J. c, Lambert visited her
daughter, Mrs. John Turner, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucie Amos and Kate Lam
bert visited friends and relatives at
Oak View one day last week.
Dan Gallagher made a short call on
l. N. Lambert Sunday. Prim Rose.