davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
SCHOOLS OF PENDLETON
OBSERVE LINCOLN DAY
Lincoln Banquet This Evening
Also at the Hotel
Pendleton.

Today is Lincoln Day. the IOsth an.
niversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, the typical American a1d
greatest of presidents. 1t is a legal
holiday and banks and public offices
are clased. American flags are ev-
ery-where in evidence.
The most notable observance Of
the day will be the Lincoln Banquet
tonight at the Hotel Pendleton at
which IS or so people will listen to
brief toasts dealing with the life.
character and achievements of the
martyr president.
This afternoon the pupils of the
fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth
grades will meet with the students
Of the high school to enjoy a Lincoln
program. There will be songs and
readings. The principal speaker will
be Harold Warner. a graduate Of tn
local high school and of the Univer-
sity Of oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
INDIAN MINISTER
DIES SUDDENLY

A telephone message was received
this morning by Rev. J. NJ. Cornell
son OF Tutuilla. telling OF the sudden
death OF Rev. Moses Monteith Of
Kamiah. Idaho, one OF the best known
Indian ministers in the northwest
death. probably resulting from old
age. occurred during this morning. He
has been conducting a series of re-
vival meetings at which number Of
the Indians OF the Tutuilla church
have been in attendance. Parsons
Motanic. Allan Patawa, Rev. william
Wheeler and Rev. Peter Lindsey had
all gone over for the meetings, and
it was from them that the telephone
message was received this morning.
Rev. Montieth had visited the Umath-
Ia reservation number OF times He
was about T5 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
STRONG BORDER PATROL is
NEEDED IN Event OF WAI

Ell PASO. Feb 12-Federal off.
cials declared a strong border patrol
was necessary in event of war. The
Mexican boundary offers a channel
for possible activities. There is
United States agents have studied the
situation and learned the German in
tluence Is very strong. The German
capital controls many OF the largest
industries at chihuahua. sonora. Ger
man residents of northern Mexico
outnumber other foreigners fifty per-
cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
SPECIAL RATES
FOR AUTO SHOW

Special rates OF one and third
fare have been granted by the O-w
+ & y. Co. from all points in or.
gou and from Walla Waua FOR the
first annual Pendleton Autnmohf.
show which IS ON the bin for Thur
day. Friday and Saturday Of tht.
week Announcement Of this fact
was made today In letter from Cen
cral Passenger Assent McNiurrav 90
Secretary Jack Allen.
The sales dates are from Feb ~
90 4 and the return dates Feb. fE 20
90. All tickets must De validated h.,
Secretary Allen at the auto show iD
order Co entitIe the bearer 20 one.
third return fare. The special rates
are of course contingent upon SO
tickets being sold FOR this event
Preparations for the show are 70.
ink forward rapidly under the firee-
tion ~ Manager RieE. This afternons
the accessory dealers selected ths.r
display spaces and the Instaliafi.< ~
the exhibits vii begin AZ once
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
, I%%%>~%%~~~A%
VISITS FATHER HE HAS
NOT SEEN IN 81 YEARS.

TO visit his father whom he
has not seen since he was two
years old and whom he thought
dead until recently. Walter Rose
Of the O.-W. r. & y. freight de-
pot. will leave tonight for Beloit,
Kansas, He will be accompan-
led by his wife and son.
Mr. Rose in - Years old an'
81 years ago h became separ-
ated from his father. Later he
heard that he was dead and 1t
was not until recently that he
learned that his father was Iiv-
ing and is a prosperous farmer
in Kansas An exchange Of
communications established the
Relationship beyond doubt and
brought from the elder Rose
statement nhat he had been told
that his son died in boyhood.
Before returning the Roses
will visit in Omaha and Kansas 4
city and Mrs. Rose will visit with ,
relatives in Iowa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
GRAYSON'S ADVANCE
is KILLED BY Girl

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Miss Du-
bos II. a daughter of Captain Du-
bois of the navy medical corps. prob
ably killed the chances of the senate
confirming President wilson's NOM
ination of DIR. Grayson as rear ad-
miral The confirmation would jump
GTayson over Dubois The girl talked
to every senator. She declared her
father ought to have the place on his
untarnished record of Al years of SER
vice. He participated in the war and
visited every corner of the globe. DR.
Grayson's confirmation is believed to
be sidetracked indefinitely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
GERARD IS IN SWITZERLAND
Expects TO sail from Barcelona Feb
r'uary-Brftish Blockade Causes
Suffering But German Nation Is
Stnl Unstaryed.
(CARL ACKERMAN.l

BERNE. via Paris, Feb. IZ.-Ger-
many is delaying many Americans In
Berlin. She contempIates possible
retaIiatory measures in event of war.
The foreign office is attem pting to
keep the United States out The mil
itary party is fully prepared for Am
erican hostilities. It will not support
the efforts to preserve peace.
The Germans demanded that James
A. Gerard, sign treaty guaranteeing
permission for German ships to leave
American ports in event OF war. They
threatened to hold American corrs-
spondents as hostages unless he sign
ed il. Gerard refused to sign and
told the German officials the United
States would regard American deten-
tions as a war cause
Code Message Refused.
Gerard wanted permission to send
code messages to Washington. asking
Instructions. Count Montgelas repre-
senting Germany, refused. The for
eign office collected the newspaper
mems passports, ostensibly for wise.
Monteglas repeated the threats. Ge-
rard said: Il told Montegias would
sit in Berlin until kingdom come and
not lSdNS uuNAl All AMERICANS HeEe
permitted free exit
The German police seized the pass
ports OF American financiers. Red
Cross workers. citizens and corre-
spondents. They returned the CORE
spondents' passports four hours before
the embassy train left saturday nigh1
Gerard cabled Washington immedi-
ately when he reached here.
Glad TO Reach Switzerland.
Gerard used a code in communi-
eating with President Wilson. The
Gerard party entered Switzerland tri-
umphantly, in gala spirits. The Am
orleans were delighted 20 leave the
Berlin tension and enter the quiet
Swiss atmosphere. The Americans
drank champagne, toasting Switzer-
lands hospitality as they crossed the
border.
American Minister StovaH. Colonel
Brugge and Major Swirep met the
train ao the border The latter Off
GERS represented the Swiss govern
ment Gerard remained for several
hours at Zurich.
Gerard's Washington codes today
contained details Of Germany's threat
To detain correspondents. Switzerland
Is granting every courtesy. Major
Pitcare stationed at Berne. has been
instructed to grant all aid to the Ge-
rard party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
UBMARLNINGM LTFORDISCUSSION
SAYS u. S. IN REPLY TO GERMAN NOTE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The state
department admitted Germany sent
"A note through the Swiss minister. ex-
pressing willingness to negotiate with
the United States provided the com
mercial blockade with Britain was not
iuterfered with"
The United States replied it would
gladly discuss any question provided
summarizing was halted"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
LOBBYISTS ARE
SHUT OUT FROM
FLOOR OFHOUSE

SALEM. Feb. 12.-The house ad-
opted Representative Ritner's ~ o.
luton barring lobbyists from the
floor II defeated the Lewis bill re-
Eulating purchases OF public pro-
perty. and passed the Jones bill pro-
viding that all dogs be licensed. eN-
cept coast counties. II killed Mar
tins hill limiting the oregon Agri-
cultural College presidents salary ~
five thousand dollars a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
FIRST RESIDENT
OF ATHENA DEAD
u. -. CLE.MONS WAS ORIGINAL
SETTLER IN Old TOWN
or CENTERVIIsI.E.

tEast OTeEonian SpeciaLD 4
ATHENA. ore. Feb. i2.-B. 4
n. clemens. the first man To lo- 4
cate az and erect house in the 4
town ~ Athena. formerly Cen
terviile died at his home here
saturday evening. He was -
years of age and for the last rs
or 20 years had conducted
chop mill He Is survived by
his wife and four children. the
children being Joe and How
ard Clemons Mrs. r. Kidder Of
KRTrcla and Mrs. W. r. Kidder Z
Of Pendlston. The funeral r. 90
, be from che Athena Baptist Z
church az 10 A. m. Tuesday. the
service being conducted By the =
Masons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
Talked TO Indians.

starting Right" was the subject
OF an inspiring talk by the Rev. r. E.
Gornall before the Indians at Tutuilla
mission yesterday. 4 talk on Lincoln
was given by the Rev. J. NJ. Cor
Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
OfnclaIs Are Indlgnant.

WASHINGTON Feb. I2-State
department officials expressed resent
ment over the German treatment OF
Gerard and other Americans in Ber-
lin They said Germany had no right
to attempt to make Gerard sign a
new treaty after relations were bro
ken. No word has been received re-
garding the departure OF Americans
taken into Germany as Yarrowdals
prisoners Germany promised Gerard
all Americans would be freed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

Even Japan finds II difficult not to
play more than a thinking part in the
great world war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

GALVESTON. Feb. IA ma
val official said the navy had COM
Dleteui arrangements for arming
ali seaeolng tugs In Atlantic
ports. They are ample number
six. three pound rapid firers. Suf-
fiCIcnt ammunition Is available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-The ad-
ministration officials are sharing ship
pers Indignation on account OF the
forced detention Of American vessels
in home ports. The feeling appeared
likely to hasten a solution Of the
question OF srming merchantmen.
Authorities did not want Germany
O. boast that their submarines drove
shipping from the seas, The govern r.
fnent doubts that Germany is con-
templatinR modifying her campaign.
The navy department is considering
arming merchantmen. She may de-
liver the guns indirectly TO avoid
scmblance uf a hostile act. gov
ernment official characterized the
shipping situation as rapidly becom-
ing intolera BILE" Navy reserve guns
y, ~ probably soon be available for
-.... eriCan ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
CHINA BREAKS
WITH GERMANY

LONDON, Feb. 12.-It is
authoritativeiy reported that
China has broken German di-
plomatic relations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
SEAGO|NG TUGS.
WILL PF - -; ,,;:;;'''
SAYS OFFICIAL
Navy Has Completed Arrange
ments for Craft in Atlantic
Ports; Guns are Number 6,
Rapid FirerS.
La TOILETTE WOULD PREVENT

Presents Resolution Seeking TO Pro-
hilit American Ships From Arm
ing while United states is Peaceful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Ia FOlIette offered joint resolution
prohibiting arming American ships
while the United States is peaceful.
lie asked that the resolution remain
tabled until a discussion was opPor-
tune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
Heavy Pressure Causes Torch
To Burst In West High
Street
MANS CLOTHING is
BURNED FROM BODY
Unable To Escape From Wa
gon Mareskas Nearly
Meets With Death

The pressure becoming to high An
the gasoline tank which furnished fuei
for a small burner in his popcorn and
ice cream wagon last night about 7:3o
o'clock, caused an explosion in which
Charles Mareskas, a Greek by nation
aity, was severely burned all over his
body and his face. Mareskas' clothes
were burned almost entirely off and
his hair was badly burned.
When the pressure in the small
tank became too high, the tank burst
and the explosion set the gasoline on
fire, together with paper and some
wood that was in the wagon. Tne
cart is almost enclosed with walls and
it was with difficulty that Mareskas
extricated himself from the burning
wagon 1t was completely burned by
tine small coDflagration.
Mareslias himself, was wrapped up
in a blanket which some friends on
West High street. where the esplo-
sion occurred, procured and was TAX
en- Immediately to the NJ. & S. hospi-
tai.
The man retained consciousness
despite his severe burns, through the
entire process of the dressing and
when placed in bed went to sleep neal
midnight when the pain of the burn:
left him. Tuesday he was doing yer!
well, although quite i'll.
His friends going back to the place
of the explosion found Mareska's pOck
et-book. the only thing that was left
of his clothing. 1t was lying in the
street where the charred remnants OF
the clothing lay 1t will probably h.
necessary for the man to remain al
the hospital for some time
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
SHORT LOCALS

The Range Eternal, all the name i'm
plies. Max Meyers Mammoth Stove
store, West Gambler street. s-3OS
w. A. Adams and family of Gam
bier spent Sunday in Cardington- with
friends.
Camp-meeting at the Caves July 90
Aug. ), by A. NJ. E. church, Mt. Yer
non, o. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Simpkins of
Columbus are visiting Mrs. Albert An
derson of the Columbus road.
Mrs. McElroy and son OF Columbus
are registered at the Harcourt hotel
for the summer, in Gambler.
Miss Bertha Durbin has returned to
her home here after visit of a week
in Akron with friends and relatives.
Parr Helm left for his home in
Parkersburg, w. Va, Sunday after
visiting relatives in Gambler for a
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warman and
Mrs. Harry Craig and daughter of this
city spent Sunday in Gambler, visit
ing friends.
Miss Mildred McMahon of Gambler
went to Akron Sunday where she will
visit relatives for the remainder of
. the summer
A. f. A. Workman of Brandon re-
turned Tuesday after spending sew
eral months in Florida on account of
poor health.
Mrs. L. A. Young has departed for
her home in Austin, Tex, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Doolittle of
Gambler and her sister, Mrs. M. E.
Trimble of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Fowler and chill
dren returned to their home In Kings
vile Monday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. H. Jacobs of Gambler for a
few days.
George Lazear of this city is attend
ing the national convention of the
Hay Dealers association in Chicago
this week.
Miss Olive Scott returned to Cleve-
land Tuesday after visit here with
friends and relatives.
]. l.. Devault of the Columbus road
is spending a few days in Johnstown
on business.
Mrs. A. B. Tablet returned Tues.
day to her home in Cleveland after a
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Jacobs, B. A.
Lauderbaugh and family, H. NJ. Jacobs
and family. G. G. Singer and family
and Mrs. A. Jacobs of Gambler, Ray
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
CAR RUNS AMUCK;
BARN DOORS ARE
BADLY DAMAGED

C. Ray LaFever, employed by B. e..
Salisbury & Son of West High street,
had an exciting experience Monday
when an automobile of the popular
high-powered make" that made De-
troit famous ran amuck" and after
playfully chasing the genial salesman
to a point of safety, rushed out the
back door of the garage, wandered
across a vacant lot and came to halt
on the inside of Harvey Anderson's
barn, gaining entrance to the barn by
the simple process of knocking the
doors from their hinges and taking
them along.
The machine started to "cut capers"
when LaFever cranked It, 1t had evi-
IDENTIFY been left in gear and when
the engine turned, acted precisely as
its manufacturer had intended 1t
should. AS soon as the car started,
LaFever sidestepped and left 1t to its
fate with the above result.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
WILDWOOD
Its Folks; Their Activities; un.
lon Township News

+. X. Stitzel and wife we're the
guests OF the formers mother at
Loudonville Sunday.
Burl Thompson Of Battery II at
Mt. Vernon was the guest OF his
friends and relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
William Young has purchased new
touring car.
Cecil Welker and Mr.. Hoagland of
Akron are the guests Of relatives here
this week.
George Welker, who has been on
the sick list, is somewhat improved.
Millwood schools have a vacancy in
the force of teachers caused by the
resignation of Walter Busenburg.
C. ID. Mitchell & Son have built a
new addition to their storsroom.
Mrs. j. l.. Hammond is nursing q
severely sprained ankle.
A. d. Rightmire, who recently un-
derwent all operation in hospital at
Xenia, is reported to be improving
slowly.
Roy Doolittle and sister, Elva, were
the guests of relatives at Dennis Sun.
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
No CREDIT F on
N { N ENLISTED
SINCE ] j NE. 80
May Count, However, When
A Second Call Is
Made
NOT TO CHANGE THE
COUNTY'S DRAFT QUOIA
Local Board Receives Blanks
But Still Awaits Mastey
Sheets

No credit on Knox county's draft
quota will be given for enlistments
in Battery E since June 80. at least
for the first call, according to the
construction placed upon the draft
regulations Ivy Columbus Ewalt chair
man of the exemption board for Knox
county.
With the announcement by Lieut..
Headmgton, in command of Battery
e, that II men, who have enlisted in
the organization, are waiting physical
examination, the question has be IN
asked by many people in the city
"Will these men be deducted from
Knox county's quota of "a men?"
The draft regulation is plain and
scarcely open to misconstruction. 1t
states specifically that each county
will be credited ON its quota for all
men VINO were members of the ma
tional guard on April l, 1917, and all
men who enlisted, either in the ma
tional guard or the federal army dur
ing the period, April 2 to June 80
both dates inclusive. 1t was on the
basis of enlistments up to July that
Knox county's draft quota was as
signed and, in the opinion of Mr.
Ewalt, n reimbursement of this quota
10 allow credit for voluntary enlist
ments since that time, would lead e
endless confusion
Mr.. Fwalt points out however, that
there is a possibility. and a strong
one, that enlistments from Knox
county in either the national guard
OF federal army, from July to the
time tho local lists of those drafted
are posted, will be credited on the
second call This would appear the
just and reasonable action for the gov
ernment to take as, otherwise, Knox
county would be supplying an excess
of her portion of fighting men,
Although a number of form blanks
in connection with the draft, were
received by the local board Tuesday
the master sheets, containing the
numbers as officially drawn at Wash
ington last Friday, were not includ
ed. Until these are received, the 10
cal board can do nothing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
SMALL BOY SHOOTS
SELF WITH PISTOL

Ellsworth Leonard, aged II years,
accidentally shot himself in the right
hip at 7:3O o'clock Monday evening
with .22-calibre revolver, which he
knew to be loaded, at the home OF
his uncle, William Fawcett, with
whom he lives, in South Vernon. The
child was taken to the M. q S. hos
pital where an X-ray examination
showed the bullet to have taken a
course downwards, at the inside of
his right leg, penetrating almost to
knee.
Young Leonard was placed under
the Influence of an anaesthetic short
ly after he was taken to the hospital
and the bullet removed by a local
physician.
According to relatives the boy was
playing with the revolver and placed
1t inside of his trousers at his right
side. The trigger, catching on his
clothing, was pulled and the bullet
penetrated the hip.
The boys grandmother, who was
near when the accident occurred, call.
ed physician, who after stopping
the flow of blood, removed him to
the hospital
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
BTGLOW

The farmers of this vicinity are
busy harvesting wheat and have pros.
poets of a good yield.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Simmons, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Davis of Am
ity visited with Lewis c. Lepley and
family near Millwood one day last
week
Among the Mt. Vernon visitors last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
shall, Samuel Baker and r. b. Sim
mons from this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and son,
Paul, of Amity, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Gilmore of near Ankenytown spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Sim
mons.
Mrs. Cinda Porter and son, Eden,
of Mt Vernon attended church at Four
Corners Sunday afternoon and spent
the evening with Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Simmons at their farm near Biglow.
Several from this vicinity attended
church at Four Corners Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Marguerite Marshall of the
Wooster road called on Mrs. Charles
Marshall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick
spent Sunday with Charles Hunt and
family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
MOUNT LIBERTY
What Is Happening In The Capital
OF Liberty

L. l.. Shaifer spent Saturday in Co.
lumbus.
Mrs. Melvin Conkling and Mrs Clar-
ence McKown have returned from
Cleveland where they spent several
days.
The women of the NJ. f.. church will
hold an ice cream social in the church
basement Saturday evening, July 28.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kline of near
Fredericktown spent Sunday with the
families of Lee and Fred Tucker.
Miss Grace Mclaughlin spent the
weekend in Westerville
Mrs. Marion Snow and daughter of
Millersburg are visiting D. l.. Teagar-
den and family.
Miss Earline Rinehart Is spending
her vacation with her parents here,
Rev w. N. Robertson and family Of
Port Clinton and DIR. Robertson of
Cleveland spent last week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, H. Fl. Robertson
of this place.
Mrs Emmett Farmer and son OF
Delaware are visiting Robert Rine-
hart and family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
LITTLE GIRL BREAKS
LEG WHILE PLAYING

Tripping and twisting her right leg,
Myrtle, the 14-year-old daughter of
Mrs, r. r. Brown OF the Wooster road,
fractured that member below the
knee, necessltating her removal to the
M. & s. hospital where the fracture
was reduced by physician. The ac-
cldent occurred about 7:15 O'Clock
Monday night.
The girl was playing with several
other children when the accident oc-
CURED. AT the hospital an X-ray ex-
animation was made to locate the frac-
ture.
An anaesthetic was administered
while the bone was set. 1t will be
necessary for her to remain at the hos
pital until the leg becomes strong
enough to permit her to walk ON it..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
cENTERBuRG
Events In Lives OF HiilIar Town
ship Residents
CENTERBURG {, Gee cctswho e,Mr

CENTERBURG {, Gee cctswho e,Mr
Miss Mary Cotton of Akron spent
Sunday at her home here.
Don Hanover returned to Fostoria
Friday after several days visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Han
over.
A. T. Fuller of Galena was visitor
in town Saturday.
Burk Humbert and wife and little
son spent Sunday with Mr.. Humbert 8
mother in Howard.
Miss Daisy Swartwood has return
ed home after having spent two weeks
visiting relatives in Bucyrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bowers spent
Sunday with relatives in Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gilbert spent Fri
day in Columbus.
Miss Grace Darling spent Sunday
with friends at Brinkhaven.
F.. j.. Hosack and family of Water
ford spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. S. Shinaberry. north of
town.
Noah Melick is spending a few
weeks in Toledo
b, C. Ramey spent Saturday in Ada.
Werner Brokaw spent Sunday in
Dayton.
Frank Hildreth of Bangs spent Sun
day at the home of b. C. Ramey and
wife.