davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08

They tell US that Jack Tinsley
is so busy now days in his Of
flee that he has employed stem
ographer to do his work. The
only name we know her by is
Mary. The little girl was born
on Tuesday morning Nov. 6, 1917
Mother and child doing nicely,
but poor Jack. well he will come
out OF it in time, ard Grandpa
Jerve and Grandma Tinsley they
are too happy for words, and
Grandpa and Grandma Curtis we
think they will buy a flying ma
chine now. as they are too high
ly elated to associate with we
common folks,
Married at Cheyenne Wells.
Colo. on Wednesday Nov. z 1917
Elmer Franklin Huitt to Miss
Leila Brees. both Of Weskan, Kas
Rev. A. r. Dennis. Of Cheyenne
Wells officiating.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08
MARTHA HEDMAN IN
THE CIR

At the Princess Theater Friday
night November 9th.
One of the best pbotoplays put
on the screen, it is Southern
romance and all are promised a
good show.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08

| have j.st received a
complete line of flashlights
and batteries at the Royal
Cafe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

Mae Stauffer, Mrs Fred Thompson
Mable Patrick, Nettie Houck, Mrs
John H. Farrar, Mrs. P. W. Byrd, Mar
garet Alden, Frances Goldberg, Mrs
Asa Eoff, Irene Kuntz, Mrs. Geo. c.
Pewtherer, Sibbie Beatty, Mrs. Fl. G.
Epley, Mrs J. J. Roberts, Mable
Withycombe and Mrs u G. Shipley.
Up to date Mrs. P. w. Byrd leads
with a small margin over Mrs. Fred
Thompson, while Miss Irene Kuntz is
third The thermometer and large card
bearing the gold stars will remain for
an indefinite period in the association
hall, and it is hoped the interest shown
in the race for gold stars will con-
tinue.
Mrs. Mamie Finney a relative of
Mrs. c. A. Park, was a guest at the as
sociation for luncheon last week. Mrs.
Finney has spent many years as a
Presbyterian missionary in Egypt.
Mrs. Jackson an Episcopal mission
ary of Alaska was also a guest at the
same time.
The keen interest shown throughout
the membership campaign eliminated
Tuesday afternoon at the big tea for
new and old members. Mrs Fred Stew
art arranged an unusually attractive
tea table in Hallowe en- decorations
Mrs. G. A. Park president of the asso-
citation, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs.
j. II. Albert poured
The fifty one names registered on
+ hn hor afa ha ~ voalr
are the Mesdames T. A. Robrts, Lot L.
Pearce, G. B. Hager, Henry Meyers,
Nellie Gilman, s. R. Jessup, T. A.
Livesley, R. NJ. Gilbert, Edward Well
er, Ada Strong, W. W. Moore, Frank
Powers, Carl H. Elliott, Geo. NJ. Brown
E. A. Bennett, Grover Bellinger, F.
is. Barton, J. Fl. Lauterman, M. c.
Fih1lev, H. Pohle, Otto Wilson, Miner
va Holt, John Withycombe, H. G. Ep-
ley, Percy Cupper, R. W. Craig, George
Waters, Mary Hofer, VIM. Plimpton,
lC. Y. Graham, Curtis Cross, Jacob G.
Kamm, A. E. Vaughn, C. M. Eppley,
S. NJ. Endicott and Paul Siege; the
Misses Margaret Alden, Mary E. Reyn-
olds, Hazel Blake, Rita Steiner, Trmine
Bushnell, Marie Resch, Carrie Wood
Ethel MacCausland, Caroline Reed
lMagdalene Kuntz, Ruth Perlich, Nina
M Gile, Ruth NJ. Brown, Grace Bean
and Jennie Pearce.
Mrs. C. A. Parks bible class will
begin the study of Acts next Tuesday
at 2:30 clock. Text books will be dis.
triDuted.
Mrs. Harry Goldberg has been visit
ing her daughter, Frances, who makes
her home at the Y. w. c. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
HUBBARD NEWS.

r. w. Wallace and family moved to
Bend. Ore. this week, the change be-
ING made il the hopes Of benefiting the
health of Miss Nellie, who has been IN
poor health the past few months. Mrs;
Wallace and the younger members Oh
the family left Saturday for kelso,
Wash, to visit friends while thelr
household goods were in transit.
Forty-one ladies responded last Sat
urday at the Council Of National De-
Tense registration held at the Red cross
beadouarters. Most of those registering
will belp in Red Cross work and pro-
nortionate number as trained nurses,
first aid and telephone operators. Mes
danes Henry Scholl, Melvin and Babe
conducted the registration.
M, B. Kromling was notified Weanes'
day evening of the deaf of his sister,
Mrs. Tillie Woodham, whose home was
at Sea View, Wash. Mrs Woodham had
been i'll but few days and was taken
to the hospital at Astoria, Tuesday. Mrs
Gus Will accompanied Mrs. kromllng,
Sr.. to that city Tuesday evening. Az
this hour the funeral arrangements are
not known to Hubbard relatives.
w. b. Mickey received word last FIJI
dav from his son Ebert, at Bremen
ton navy yard, stating he had answered
his call for examination for service with
the government and had passed and had
been made head of his department. FL
bert was in the electrical supply depart
ment at Bremerton under civil service
and to be placed at the head of his de-
nartment is a decided promotion, as
the supplies at this station will easily
run to half million.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
LIVES LOST
WHEN PICKET BOAT
FOUNDERED AT SEA
Navy Department Officially
Tells Of Disaster to U. SIS.
Michigan Boat

Washington, Nov. 3.-Twelve men
are believed to have lost their lives
when picket boat from the U. S. s.
Michigan foundered in a high sea off
an American port Tuesday, the navy
department officially announced today.
The bodies of three of the men have
been recovered. No trace of their boat
or the other men have been found and
they have been given up as lost.
Secretary Daniels authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
"The navy department announces
that on October 30 the picket boat OF
the U. S. s. Michigan foundered Ap-
parently the entire crew were lost. The
| finding of the bodies of three of the
crew and the failure to find any other
trace of the boat or its occupants leads
the department to believe that all were
drowned"
The department made public the fol-
lowing list of those aboard the picket
boat
Roscoe Scott, fireman first class;
next of kin, brother, Frank G. Scott,
Denver, Colo.
Joseph J. Schulz, seaman second
Washington, Nov 3.-At least three
sailors are dead and more than doz-
en- missing, following the foundering
of Hpicket' boat from the U. s. s..
Michigan off an American port Tues
day. it was officially learned today.
Three bodies have been recovered.
class; next of kin, >-erman Schultz,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Joseph Henry Hendrickson, seaman
second class; next of Ain, father, Al
Inert G. Hendrickson, York, Pa.
Stanley j. Wing, fireman, second
class: next of kin, mother, Mrs. Sarah
Wing, Detroit.
Austin Atwood, seaman second class;
next of kin, father, George Atwood,
; Sandusky, o.
Arthur Flow, seaman, second class;
next of kin, father, James 9. Flow
! Matthews, N. G.
Andrew F. Meister, gunner's mate
third classD(next of kin, mother, Anna
. IKlose, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Walter H. Fisher, coxswaln, next OF
kin, father, Henry J. Fischer, chicago
Clarence Leslie Jones, seaman; nex'
of kin, mother, Laura Frances Jones
! Bucksport, Me.
; Edmund L. Tamillo, coxswain; mex
of kin, mother, Bessie Tamllio, Ohlca
James P. Young, chief gunner
mate; next of kin, sister, Margaret
Young, Brooklyn, N. Y.
George Melville Hidmarch, Jry sea
man. second class, national naval vol
' unteer Detailed information regard
ing enlistment not at hand. =.
/. The department statement did no no,
/. state which of he men s bodies hat
. been recovered. The announcement
: read that all are believed to have beer
Inst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Jason Lee M. E. Church.

Sunday school commences at 0:45 a.
m. Morning worship at IL o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor, subject "Strength
and Prayer" Epworth league at 6:30
p. m. intermediate league $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880. Topic ''The
Man Who Has Seen God" A hearty
invitation is extended to the public
to come and worship with. You will
be very welcome. A. F. Lacy, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
THE MARKETS
. + y + + + = = y y 4 x =

The general tone of the meat mar
Let is net exae ly downward, bnt there
IS considerable weakness on account OF
the une erteinty rs to what the food
administration viii do in regard to es-
tablishing prices
While cranbcrries have not sdvape-
ed. e chances are muchiv in favor Of
hif her prices within few days.
Since the government g food com
mission Is locking around to find
where there might be food speeula
fior, there has heen no changes or ad-
vanees in food prices Spectators in
food products are apparently becoming
somewhat scared and do not know ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from page two.)

Those present were Mesdames F. T.
Porter, Sarah Riggs, Gillingham, Lon
ME L. Rogers, E. W. Powers, Stone,
J. E. Watson, John Riggs, Dee Gohl-
son, Gertrude Kirkpatrick, D. A. Hunt
II. o. White, j. w. Richards, Flora
Clark, E. A. Borell, w. E. Thomas, J.
w. Harnett, w. H. Gave and F. D.
Doremus.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Devoe and small
grandson, Virgil, have gone to Port
land to spend the week end with their
son and daughter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Devoe.
The Yeomen lodge held most Ell
ioyable Hallowe ZEN frolic Wednesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

Prime heavy $l55O@15.75
Pigs $l3.50@l4S0
Bulk $l4.50@l4.75
Sheep
Receipts 26
Tone of market steady
Western lambs $l4@l450
Valley lambs $l3.50@l4
Yearlings $12.50@13
Wethers $12@13.50
Ewes $S.50(010
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

evening in their halls at the Masonic
Temple. Miss Mary Phillips had
charge of the entertainment and was
ably assisted by the drill team. The
rooms were artistically decorated with
jack o lanterns, black cats and other
novelties.
1t was gala affair and was attend
ed by almost the entire membership of
the lodge. Hallowe ZEN refreshments
were served and Miss Joy Turner, vio-
lin, Mrs. Henry Lee, piano, and Mr..
Lee, cello rendered several enjoyable
selections during the supper hour. The
latter part of the evening was devot-
ed to dancing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

Daily Livestock Market Quotations
Portland, Or, Nov. 3.-The follow
ing are today's livestock market quo
tations:
Cattle
Receipts SO
Tone of market steady
Best beef steers $9@9.50
Good beef steers 1900
Best beef cows $6@7
Ordinary to good cows $4@5
Best heifers $650@750
Bulls $4.50@6.75
Calves $7@9.50
Stocker and feeder steers $4@7.25
Hogs
Receipts So
Tone of market steady
Prime light $15.75@15.S5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
ELECTRIC TALK NO. 5
Variety Is the Spice of Life"

change foregoing
descriptive Of the important factor the Electric Service
that this week. would read: Diversity the Staff
of the Electric Service Business"
Electricity cannot economically in large quantities
distribution of the high cost the batteries
machines them
Therefore the electricity must be generated and distributed the exact
moment that it is wanted by the customers
This that an electric light plant and system must have sufficient
the electricity
customers at time
The greatest of electricity generally between five
the month OF December-each ydue to the Christmas ho
lights while
moto are running the factories and shops.
provided the
though of the $3.50
Harry their
When has all Of his only half
Harry Then when Dick has his
Tom only has half of his etc.
running called Diversity
readily that
this Diversity Factor whereby ALL of
distributing would be required thus deal
the the
sufficient
another had
necessarily follow that it would need to have twice
capacity of the plant having but customer because Of the two
probably HIS when the
doing and vice
than between few That another advantage large
has small one
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

Mrs. Mamie Finncy a relative of
Mrs. C. A, Park, was guest at the as
sociation for luncheon last week. Mrs.
Fnney has spent many years as a
Presbyterian missionary in Egypt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
G., B. 4 Q. &. r.

persons in any manner indebted to
said deceased or his estate will make
payment to the undersigned: and
those having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate will present
them in manner and form as BY law
required, for allowance and PAYMENT
Dated this 23rd day of April A. b.
1917.
j. w. OSBORN.
37-3t Administrator of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
Orphan Ridge.

y. {. BraZelton is confined to the
house this week with a very sever {
attack of throat trouble.
Fletcher Honn is setting our an
orchard on his fine farm this spring
Fred Jones had legal business at
Davis City Tuesday,
George Martin and Milford Truilt
had business at Leon Tuesday.
Alva Rurell was a caller at the
Barlean home Monday.
Mr.. Lenhart of Osceola was here
Tuesday taking orders to enlarge
pictures. having d fine business in
this locality.
W. NJ. Barlean had legal business
at Leon Tuesday.
{. NJ. Axes is contemplating break
ing up a part of the Rill hamilton
farm which he had cleaned up the
past winter preparatory TO putting in
corn. Charley is a hustler
y. J. Piper and son Lee were call
W. NJ. Barlean called on his friend,
ID. p. Leahy Thursday afternoon.
George leahy was grinding corn
at the Barlean home Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Leahv
on Thursday, April 3, a nine pound
boy. Both mother and son are do
ing nicely.
george Barlean OF east or Leon
spent Sunday at his uncles', the Bar
lean boys.
c. NJ Axes is putting in a woven
wire fence around his farm he re-
Gently bought of VIM. Hamilton. He
expects to pasture some of his fine
Hereford cattle on this farm.
A. C.. Brazelton is setting out a
fine orchard on his farm this week.
Lee Davis and wife spent Saturday
in Leon at the home of mis- parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Piper.
A. J. Piper was here Saturday cir
culatlng petition against the new
road running south from the passen-
ger depot This new road when
completed will be all right and then
do away with the bottom road.
G. e. Leahy of near Lineville was
a caller at the Barlean home Sun
day
Mr.. Snethen. the Leon barber
spent over Sunday at the John Piper
home We sure smell wedding cake.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
Pleasant Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mc( arl and
daughter were visiting last saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Munyon of near Ellston.
Mrs. Walter OverholtZer and
daughter of near Grand River visited
this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry immersion
are the happy parents Of fine
daughter born to them last Friday.
Mr.. Immersion is stepping pretty
high these days, and when you see
him coming you can tell him by his
smile.
Mrs. Isaac Poland spent last Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. John Ac-
ton.
p. z. Dunn of Westerville who has
been weighing mail on the railroad
for the past month returned to his
home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crabb are re-
jOicing over fine son that was born
to them last Sunday.
II. L. Brammer and Ray Morrell
made a business trip to Neste"Vi|le
last Thursday.
Miss Minnie Woods has been visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Pete NJ Carl
the past week.
James Boles was visiting the past
week with his brother Charles Bo'ts.
John Mckee who has been sick for
the past year is at the point Of death.
He has been unconscious for the
past two days His sisters are now
with him, Mrs Isaac West and Mrs.
F. \. Hall of Van Vert and Mrs. I.
l.. fIembrey.
II. II. Gilreath has been very sick
the past week but was somewhat i'm
proved at this writing. He is very
old being sc years of age and almost
deaf His many friends hope he will
soon be better.
Mrs. Lulu Grimm is assisting Mrs.
Henry Immersion with her house
work this week.
Charles Acton who went to Wyom-
ing in February to look at the coun-
try returned home the past week He
liked the country pretty well.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Baker and
daughter spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles BOles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Briner were
visiting the past week in Van Vert
at Charles Mckee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Briner spent
last Saturday night at William Al
lens
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
Franklin

Mrs. Simmons. of osceola. came
Wednesday for few days visit with
Jack, Bert and Roy Kentner and
Ruth Miller worked at the Kentner
farm Wednesday.
Glen Petticord and Ben Sears were
Leon callers Wednesday.
Char les Hinebaugh delivered hogs
at Garden Grove Thursday.
Elizabeth Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday at the John Hammil
home.
Scott Muck is visiting this week
and Mrs. Will Scott.
Phil and Albert Hughes spent
Sunday at the L. D. Merrill home.
Orel Frost of Decatur and Misses
AIDA Caster and Edna Sears Of Leon
attended church at Franklin Sunday.
Bert Cunningham Of Bull, Idaho,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
II. ID. Plummer home.
Paul Gamble and Miss Mae Scott
spent wednesday evening at the
koss Gamble home.
Willard Bright spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home OF his par
ents. ,lr. and Mrs. J. w. Bright near
Decatur.
Mrs. Lyss Muck spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclbert Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott and chill
.dren irene and Floyd spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VI. G. Gibson.
Ed Clark and family were out
trying their new Ford Sunday
l.. D. Merrill and Bert Sargent de-
liNered hogs at Crown Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
k'airvieW District No. =.

Will Bennett and Ralph Herold
were callers at j. w. Moore's one at
ternoon last week.
Miss Florence Davis went to DeS
Moines Thursday afternoon to see
her sister, Miss LYDIA Davis who is
going to school in that city.
Miss Celia Hughes and brother Or
Miss Vera Moore and sister Edith.
H. E. Hughes, J. F. Lewis and d..
7. Davis went to Leon Saturday at
ternoon on business.
ID. T. Davis lost a valuable horse
recently.
More have been in attendance at
the Fairview church services lately.
1t is proven by the secretary's book:
H. E. Hughes had lamb killed
seriously hurt. 1t is thought that
wolves did it so every one had better
keep their eyes open for wolves.
Neva and Hildah Hughes were
on the sick list with colds the past
week.
Mrs. J. w. Moore and daughters
Edith and Vera went to Leon Satur-
day.
with his friend. Miss LYDIA Davis who
is going to school in Des Moines.
Don't forget Sunday school at 2
O'Clock, and preaching at 3. Every
body come.
Rev. Weyrauch breaches at the
Fairview church next Sunday.
Miss Fern Thompson of Leon Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. NJ. E.
MAGELLAN Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wolfe of Muir
ray are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Moore.
Mr.. Russell of Grand River will
show views on Japan on May 18th in
the evening. Everybody come.
The Sans brothers are riding
| around in a new Ford.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
Morgan Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore spent
Saturday night at II. O. Pettys.
Mrs. Coral Vaughn spent Thursday
at A. ID. CurryS.
Seth Davis and wife spent Wednes-
day night at Herd Davis
Mrs. Dillon Wells and Mrs. Cyrus
Wells and daughter Blanche visited
Friday afternoon at A. B. Willis
Miss Cleo Vaughn spent last week
in Lineville visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lawrence Poland visited at
Herd Davis Saturday afternoon.
Ed Bright and family spent Fri
day afternoon at A. B. Willis.
clyde !lollinger and family visit
ed at J. b. iollinger's Sunday.
Lawrence Willis and family visit
ed a few days the past week in Pleas
anton.
: John Poland called at Y. b. Vas
sons Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petty spent
Thursday night at Ran Moore's.
Cyrus Wells called on Don Moore
and family Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
Elk Creek.

O. E. Lane and wife CAME down
from Des Moines to visit a few days
with Earl Deao and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parsons and
daughter Lorrain and son Cecil and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and son
Eugene took dinner at j. G. Fesler's
| Tuesday.
Willie Fugate and lady friend call
ed on Tom Parsons Tuesday evening.
e. II. Leigh called on Earl Deao
Tuesday.
Misses Neva and Edna Fugate
have been helping Mrs. E. II. Leigh
with her house celaning.
little Mildred Kier is some better
at this writing.
Misses Anna Mcdowell and Edna
Fugate called on Mrs. Olive Par
sons
ID. E. Bone and daughter Minnie Of
Lamont were visiting at the home OF
his son Frank last week.
Glen Fugate and Edward Leigh
took dinner at the Fugate home.
Geo. Davis and family and Geo.
ternoon at the Earl Deao home
Misses Myrtle and Neva Fugate
took dinner with Mrs. Tom Parsons
and family Sunday.
Miss Anna Mcdowell called on
Mrs. Ollie Parsons Sunday afternoon.
John Overholtzer called on Claude
Fugate Cunday morning.
Tom Parsons and. family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Fugate
home.
e. II. Leigh and wife went to
Dyersville. Iowa. Friday TO visit with
friends a few days.
Bill and Charley Overholtzer cal.
ed on p. l.. Mcdowell Sunday.
Miss Anna Mcdowell called on
Mrs. Frank Bone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parsons and
daughter Lorraine and son Ce:ii
spent sunday evening at, the Ea.l
Deao home.
Charley Davis called on his friera
Edward Leigh Sunday evening
Tom Parsons and Ben Swiggle
were Grand River callers Saturday.
O. f. Lane and wife returned ID
their home at Des Moines after
short visit with Earl Deao and VIE.
Mrs. Earl Deao called on Mrs. o.
lie Parsons Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Edna Fugate called at the
Tom Parsons home Sunday.
Clarence Morris and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at Ellston with
friends.
Mildred Kier is getting along
nicely after her sickness.
George SWiggle is some better at
this writing.
Miss Edna Fugate and brother
Ora were Grand River callers Satur-
day
Edward Leigh and Harry Fugate
called on Jay Swiggle Sunday.
Farmers are looking some better
after the rain and hail for they have
been kept from the fields on account
of the rain.
Don Crees and lady friend spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Nern kier home.
4 Orrin Mcdowell and Tom Parsons
called on Harry Fugate Sunday
morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
500 Reward. 800 .

Money to loan on some good farms.
Leon Savings Bank.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
Union No. /.

Sunday school at Baker was we'll
attended Sunday.
Will Rhodes and family spent Sun
day at Charles Mills.
IneZ Piercy spent Saturday night
with her sister. Mrs. Oh .1cGahuey
and family
W. B. Stanley and son Forest and
Mrs. o. H. Stanley were Lamont WISH
tors Saturday.
Charles Mills and family were La
moni callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wise and son
Lyle of near Decatur spent Sunday
at OH McGahuey's.
H. S. Brown spent Sunday with
his brother Roy Brown and family.
Mrs. Ballinger called at the Bert
Hickman home Sunday.
OrDha McGahuey spent Sunday
with her brother Oh McGahuey and
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Piercy spent
Sunday at Charles Piercy's near
TuSkeegO.
Merle Jones spent Sunday with his
cousin Bob Jones.
w. H. Golfer called at the E. Nj.
Jones home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. f. NJ Jones and daughter
Nellie who had been in Decatur City
the past two weeks spent Sunday al
ternoon with home folks, but return
the same evening to her fathers
home, C N. Donaldson who is very