davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
WAR
STAMPS STARTS
An Organization Perfected
Will Start on 8 Months
Work Monday.

Final details Of the campaign 70
sell FL Paso county's share OF war
saving stamps viii be arranged this
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at meet
ing Of captains Of the various teams
that will canvass the city.
Full plans Tor the three months
campaign will he announced follow
ing the meeting" said sam Dreben.
in charge Of the headquarters at
Hotel Shelton.
Monday morning the drive TO sell
the share Of Fl Paso county VIII be
on in earnest
INQUIRIES From Country.
Stamps Will be on sale at head
0uc.tels and nj other places IN tnc
city, as already announced in addi-
ti0u 10 the banks. the pOstoftce and
The electric company.
The campaign viii be in charge OF
r. Burt Orudorff chairman, and his
assistant, sam Dreben- 4. p Coles
is chairman for the entire county
I'd Mrs. s II. Sutherland is In
charge OF the woman's work
who was shot" witness replied.
Charley Qualey." and this was the
first mention Of the dead mans name
n the hearing. Witness had known
.uss~U as BILL" and they were
friendly.
Move 10 Hospital Brings WrHnGte-
ffar these witnesses were heard,
the prosecution asked that the hear
ing be transferred to Hotel Dieu, IN
order 10 secure the testimony OF F. C.
HouEhron. ST.. who is confined there
result Of injuries received IN a
fight at Hotel ZeiEer. New Years
.v . which. according TO witnesses at
-le court of inquiry, had something
10 do with the subsequent killing. The
defence objected vigorously to trans
-~- H-~r'~-~. u7@f into lining that
there was no danger Of Hought1n dy-
so IN Z the law requires hear
inEs in certain definite places. Court
adjourned after an agreement that
this point would be argued when Il re-
convened. at o'clock.
Dozen Attorneys Engaged
Over a dozen attorneys were en-
gagged in the hearing. The state was
represented by county attorney ". H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

Fryer. district attorney Leigh Clark.
assistant district attorney F. B. FL
fars. judge T. A. Falvey and i. Il.
NcErOOm, while for the defence there
appeared F. Z. Thomson. Tom Lea,
owen and Weeks. Hudspeth and Har-
per, Marshall Walthau and ". Il.
Bledsos, the last of Lubbock, Texas.
Russell Greefs RIedsOe.
Russell was escorted into the court
room Just before the hearing by con-
stable Lon Garner. and cheerfuIy
greeted his attorneys. When he shook
hands with his old friend, Mr. Bled-
soc. he asked permission 10 have a
few minutes private conversation with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
CONGRESS IS AT WORK
ON RAILWAY LEGISLATION

Washington. d. C.. Jan e.-Adrnll-
r=+rz+Ior leaders IN congress went %
work today % bring about cary
enactment or legislation recounen del
bv presi lent Wilson TO perfect gov
eminent control Of railroads ana pro
vide for their REIN bursemeut On the
basis Of pre-War earnings
Although there we're indlcations q
o1Dosi+io1 to certain features OF the
nrssident's plan as outlined In Dill
introducsd soon after his address
yesterday. his ideas IN the main were
received with approval by Democrats
and Republicans alike Changes y
fhs provision that federal contro-
shall continue until congress- oruera
-fj7sr-fza and details Of the compeu-
sariou plan probably viii be urged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS.
lriIIa md nrIIIIn-

Even in regard 10 drilling holes. an
operation that the man who does his
own repair work is frequently called
upon TO perform, there are certain
rules that viii assist the operator. In
the first place, fluted drills are bet
ter. in the main. than twist drills. as
the later are liable 10 grip in the
work and break off especially in
drilling a piece OF thin metal The
drill should be sharp; blunt drills
mean great eXertlon and little accom-
plishment. while a sharp one requires
only moderate pressure. Brass. gun
metal and cast iron are best drilled
dry. Wrought iron and steel call for
a little thin oil on the drill point
Some sorts of wrought iron are eN-
ceediugly hard. so that the drill
makes little impression at first Try
making a deep centerpunch mark be-
fore applying the drill When a large
hole is to be bored, It Is a good plan
first TO drill a small hole to act as a
pilot to guide the larger drill
Sighting the Sight Feed.
If for any reason II is difficult to
observe the rate Of flow through the
sight feed oilers mounted on the dash.
try slipping a bit OF white paper be-
hind the tubes to give a light back
ground. against which the contents Of
the glasses will show with consider
able distinctness, even in a proper
I light.
Metal Saws.
The metal saw Is a mighty handy
. garage tool. but there are certain
things TO remember in its use. The
steel blades are brittle and easily
. broken unless the saving operation
Is properly carried out For iron
and steel, fine toothed blades should
be used, while for brass and soft
metal Coarser ones are advisable
/ Before saving, made a true circum-
ferential line around the tube, where
the cut is desired. Then. by turning
the tube around a little between each
Z cut. the operation viii be straight
and true. Incidentally, broken saw
blades are useful for various small
repairs.
/ Home Made Clips.
A valuable supply 20 keep around
I the garage is a few feet Of thin soft
I iron strip. Of the sort used 70 bind
! packing boxes. By means OF the
! pliers and a round metal bar Of ap-
) Dropriate size, the strip may be
] fashioned into very satisfactory clips,
/ fastened in place by means of a
l couple Of 3-16 inch round headed
/ bolts with square nuts, said bolts TO
l be Of different lengths.
Bending Copper Pipe.
The mot0rist who likes 20 carry
I out his own repairs will sooner OF
] later find himself face TO face with
he difficulty Of making a sharp
bend in a piece Of copper tubing or
pipe. For anything over Sis Of ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
TELLS POLICE
WHAT MUST Do
Mayor Speaks to Force,
Holding Each Man Re
sponsible for His Best.

I viii hold each policeman respon-
sible for what happens on his beat,
and if he does not do his duty we
will put some one on who VIII
This is what mayor Charles E Da-
Wis said Saturday noon, in speaking
OF the talk he viii make to members
OF the police force at q meeting this
afternoon at 8 oc,ock AT police head
quarters. This viii be the time WHEN
the night men 90 on their beats and
the day men quit.
The duties Of policemen IN aiding
in the cleanup campaign VIII be eN-
planned by mayor Davis and he VIII
outline in a specific manner Just what
policemen are exDected to do
Names Dudley Chairman
r " Dudley was named chairman
% the committee appointed several
days ago by the mayor TO direct the
work OF cleaning up the city. This
committee held a netting SATURDAY
morning and formally organized with
1Ir. Dudley as chairman
Il have appointed you 20 clean up
the city" mayor Davis told them,
and go as far as you like"
The meeting was merely an orEani-
zltiOn meeting and nothing deflnite
was determined upon. chairman Dud-
ley said after the meeting These men
are on the committee A. p Coles, j.
l. Sweeney. L. : stewart. ". Cooley,
i. E. Thomson. Maury Kemp, G. n
Fassetr. Lamar Davis, Victor Moore,
Fred stevenson. julius krakauer, j.
F. Prium, Frank ". Berkshire, DIT.
W L. Brown. G. p Putnam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
CATHOLIC FUNERAL. FOR
CHAS. OUALEY TODAY AT 4

Funeral services for Charles Qu1lev.
so years Of age, who was shot and
killed near the Sheldon hotel We'll
nesday night. viii take place this
afternoon at o'clock at the church
Of the Immaculate Conception The
brother Of the deceased, Joe QuaIay.
neral arrangements. The body viii Ge
placed in a vault in CCncordia Gene
terry for the present. Il was said, and
VIII probably be shipped later 70 the
east for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

him, and at the courts Indulgence.
they retired 10 an anterOOm. cousta-
bic Garner following to keep Russell
under custody.
The court was thronEed with inter
ested spectators. including not a few
r.omen- Chief of police Charles Pol
lock and mayor Charles Davis were
among those present and watching
the progress OF the testimony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
HAWKS has NOTHING NEW.

George L. Hawks. general manage
~ the q Paso & Southwestern rail-
road. has returned from the Dallas
railroad meeting and said Saturdas
- There Is nothing to say con
ca-nfu-- the railroad meeting and the
after events. which the public does
not know already I have nothing &c
saw"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

The body OF Amy Ray. IS years ~
age. who died THURSDAY afternoon in
a local sauItoriuu, was shipped to
Haleyville, Ala, FRIDAY for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
SOFT BULLET KILLS QUALEY;
ITS COURSE PUZZLES SHERIFF

Doctor Says Must Have Passed Through Both Lungs
Heart and Upper Part of Liver; Hearing OF Shoot
ing for Which W. G. Russell Is Held Opens
With Peace Officers Statements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
TESTIMONY IN
QUALEY KILLING
More Witnesses Are Inter
rogated Before Justice of
the Peace A. J. Hall.

laying down He had no pistol, tc
ny knowledge"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Sheriff rims Qunley's Body.

Sheriff Seth 3 Orndortt testifiea
10 having been called to the scene OF
The shooting Just after Il took place
and he found Qualey's body covered
with a sheet A. P. Coles. R. NJ Dud-
ley and others were present, eaid the
sheriff. u searched the body and
found some money, a small penknlte,
= steel rule and a few other little
things. I also examined the wound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
RendInE Conper PIpe.

The mot0rist who likes 10 carry
out his own repairs will sooner OF
later find himself face TO face with
he difficulty Of making a sharp
bend in a piece Of copper tubing or
uire. For anything over Sis Of ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

Did you ever hear Of a ring sIap7
What is it and does 1t mean any
n 7ng2-Iohn.
A ring slap is caused by a loose
piston ring slapping against its
groove. The sound is a very faint
me-aIlic one and hardly is audible 10
any except an expert mechanical ear.
In very good practice the maker
watches for even these smaller
things. but in ordinary work no at
tention IS paid to ring slaps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

Open Evenings I'm 10 O'Clock.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16
TIE ,CE FOOD PROBLEMS
NOW BEING DISCUSSED

John NJ Parker, Food admins
traitor for Louisiana, telegraphed
to his Office from Washington ask
Ing that all district and parish
GOD administrators be notified &
urged TO attend an important meet
ing to be held in New Orleans,
November 23rd. The importance
of the meeting lies in the fact that
the enti'e program of the futur. IS
to be mapped out Mr.. Parker be
ing in Washington az Conference
Of similar purpose
Herbert Hoovers statements car
ried in the dispatches of the last
few days give an idea of the prob
lens and the manner in which thew
will be handled. The popular TODD
conve. sation has aided migh tly in
achieving the world victory Food
conservation viii be kept up Food
regulation viii be relaxed to con-
siderable extent. The demand for
rood Will be G. eater than ever. for
there will be larger armies t. feed
aud more starving to suCCor. The
United States policy of humanity
will undoubtedly to feed feed the
hungry first and than ask on which
side their sons and fathers fought.
Production in the United STATES
WILL be kept up by continuing the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16

G. S. Bilhe!mer,o of Denver, Colo, has
been appointed Southern department
campaign director for the next BIZ
! drive for funds to continue the war
| work being done by the Red Triangle
forces In the army caL.Ds OF the United
States and overseas, arIny Y. Il C. A,
the I. W. c. A, the War Camp Com
munity Service. the Salvation Army,
the National Catholic War council, the
American Library association and the
Jewish Welfare board
Mr.. B.lheiner Is one Of the foremost
men In the Y. n. c. 4. movement,
He IS member of the international
committee Of the organization, q mem
Der of the National War Work council
end master organizer and executive.
lie successfully directed the last army
\. NJ. {. A. drive for the Southern de-
partment. comprised Of Texas, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arizona and
New Mexico, and was unanimously
chosen for the larger responsibility OF
the approaching campaig1 during
with biic SDNELI " III Et 2.AtA GJtl
TO support the Z. " c. 4. aad other
important war work agencies
Mr.. Bilheimer will he located az
Dallas during the campaign period. He
will have an able corps Of assistants
and specialists on his stat t. carry
out the various activities connected
with d campaign Of the magnitude Of
the forthcoming financial drive.
Mr.. Bilheimcr was chosen to direct
the entire United War Work campaign
for funds to finance the work # the
seven war work agencies because Of
his successful experience and his IN
usual ability. His selection came di-
rect from the New York headquarters
OF the consolidated campaign, with the
solid approval Of the people Of the
six Southwestern states. who are under
his leadership, to furnish their part
Of the $170,5O0,0C5 which the nation
will be called on 10 contribute between
November II and Is.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16
WOMEN ENLIST IN
BATTALION OF LIFE
Sunshine Division of Home Service
Rivals Battalion OF Death in
Real War Work.

Russia's Battalion of Death made
its women immortal by death-defying
action at the front. Americas Bat
talon of Life bids fair to merit i'm
mortality by its life and strength Civ
Ing action in the home trenches, con-
Meeting directly with the men who go
over the top.
A new kind Of women's army has
come into being. 1t Is called the Sun
chine Division" 1t started under IN
usual circumstances. Margaret Wood
row Wilson. the presidents daughter.
known for her patriotic war service;
ter aide, Major Cakes, and a small
group of friends. including Miss Muir
tCrie Brown Of Atlanta. Ga. daughter
of one of the leading men Of the south.
eud p relative Of the president, were
discussing women's payt In the war
and the Importance Of enl!sting the
effort. talent, and activity Of every
woman in the country. The need OF
ORGANIZATION and direction of that time
and talent not already devoted to def
Rite war work was recognized, ard
out Of the discussion came plans for
conserving the patriotic effort Of every
patriotic woman, and more especially
the young women of the country. The
"ermy" to be recruited was designated
the Sunshine Division" It's scope Of
service is limited only by the ability
Of the enlisted women TO serve, and
there is no woman ineligible for serv-
ice except she who is already doing
Ter utmost TO help win the war. Par
ticulars are available from Mai. A. P.
Cakes, AOW stationed at United War
Work headquarters, Dallas, Tex.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16
MAKING MEATLEss
DAYS PERMANENT,

In the meatleSs menu there is n fer.
tile field for developing new and nour-
fishing dishes, according to Z. II. Niles,
writing in the Hotel Gazette, who be-
lieves that the present shortage OF
meat and fats will not end with the
coming Of peace, but may grow N, re
acute aud continue for five or ak
years, thus making II worth while 70
develop menus of grain, vegetables
and fish on more or less permanent
basis Meat can be replaced by cereals
ana other protein foods, or may be
S, wed In very small portions as a fla
vo.ing for other food. In making up
naatIess menus this author finds cur
Anerican Creole and southern cuisine
: Uroad field for investigation
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16
important Notice

No burial into the cemeteries of
the Holy Rosary's Church and dies
Allcma1dS will be allowed unless ac
companied by burial permit from
the local Registrar post Master
HahnVi'Ie & Des AiIemands) as per
orders from The Louisiana State
Board of Health
w. Parrot Pastor
Sexton Of the said Ctmetries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16

Do yo1 car enough Of thisr

Th- great hereft in health and
strength that always is enjoyed by
regular eaters % good oatmeal 10
known the world over. Every wear
there are more and more eaters Of
Quaker-Scotch Oats. which Is recog-
nized in this country and in Europe
Is the one perfect oatmeal. Quaksr.
Scotch Oats packed in tins keepa
fresh and sweet In any clisaass Ca
~ sngta 4 tNA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16

The people VIII Be asked u con-
tInuc TODD >a!ing as a duty tuerr
viii be |, IS II; cd fort e saving Of
particular foods. bcGau>e ? ! vii
be in demand and be, u.e the ell
minatior Of The >uan I'D "u.
leave an opeh sea and lr IT r"c-
ment Of ships which Nj permit
gathering the surplus food from
other countries. Whctt emoargo \
will be entirely removed Sugar
conservation will Continue. ard
may last for perhaps q year. The
main control which Will surv,ve
will be that 81 ioad distriaI.ior.
| Prices w,lI not be low for many
months, but they viii DE held
! down by regulation winch will pc
vent D offering and speculation as
much as possible
This will undoubtedly be the
spirit Of the fateful interval be
tween armIstic and permanent
peace. Il viii be the basic policy
of the food adm niStratipn until
the movement of automatic eXDita
lion upon the proclamation e the
signing Of the peace with Germany
the program will depend for rs
fuItlliment upon the so-Coopera-
ton Of the people The compliance
of the peopl is expected to come
from self-iute est as well as from
pat lotto and hum nt,arian Ir0mp
tln2s, Much 5000 VIII be dom IN
facilitating The conversion OF Flu
cope to Gem CtuCY and the organ
izatiou Of that democracy acCC.d
ing to American ideals. The food
program will create continenc ii
the those Ideals, and it VIII not IL |
qulre any uItra-saCrfle at home. |
This viii DC the principal plan and |
work Of the Food Administration,
and the details will be worked on;
at the various conference in pro-
gress. The system will serve until
peace is signed and sealed, and
influence will be potent long after
wards, no matter whether some
sort OF food control is perpetuated
IN the law
The rice industry was also affec
ted by a series Of new rulings the
principal change being the elimn |
alton OF some part Of the old dis
tribution system and the reduction
Of some Of the margins of profit IN
The handling of the cereal between
The producer and consumer. As an
Dffset some of the margins of pro-
IL permitted retailers have been
increased. The retail profit on sug
II aud f ,ur has been raised to
"a Cts pound with other foods
n proportion The distribution Of
sugar under The increased allOt-
nent Of three pounds per person
,er month. has been put into ef-
ect. he Louisiana Sugar Distri-
,ut on Comm;ttee has gone far a.
le4d in its work, some Of its prob
ems are disappearing, and the
utlook is very good that he Loul
lana crops will be disposed of
within the time limit Of safety and
t the prlce fixed by the Govern
nent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16

Clerk Of Court |. T. Ba, douin,
P oIlce Juror T. Lorro and Messrs
=. Lofro, Jf., and Lon NrcDias
we're visitors to New Orleans Tues
pay
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16

Attorney r. c. Max Of New
Otleaus was q business visitor at
Court House Wednesday
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16
Hsta s!isheH February 10, 1873

.frus entad vertiseInen3s3tp per squSrenrst
sh-tfoh Enon Subsequent insertion, nisy
-. Es~' 3ch
ss 48taH ono year sicV'Vo
fas-asH column one y5xT 5000
0ga c,.,fer c,,,,,n one vssr. $500
.s1 .arason.vsa, 1000
Advertisements IND subscriptions arc COL
laetabIe tnvariaLivi in advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16

Mrs w Durapeau visit ed rela-
lives in New Orleans during the
week
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16

Mrs. lanes J. Blanchard of
San Antonio. Texas, is the guest
Of hes mother Mrs J. b. Martin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16

- : n I'TI NJ :. DC dHF.C
an4uv NJ. DIJ5cnc. that the fol
low g 1rproxmared tablrauot ii,
'NPe '-- OF the i"ftsh Of d. I 'aF
t,,-. - 80 go
Sacrift S fees in riminal
J cases $500. %
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16

Mr. w. Ga ow of Pfradis spent
Monday in Ne" Orleans
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16
NOTILE

No burial or removal OF bodies
will be allow ed unless aCcompan-
led by a burial or remova! premit
from the Local Registrar (fost-
MASTER Of said District in which
the dearh occurred as per ord RS
from The Louisiana State Board
OF Health
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16
ms 6ess o: the good ones

Al tie experiments Of III Cow.
'""' 'o<ss xs-sr,s and the a,h,-,;,
I'''@fr n Vai. UnieTs;sy provr
As: 's.'"ei eater arc TIE s,-',.n,s
.,nd hc -'>'&.fss. Quaker Scotc;, f,,,,
M At TIC Lad Of thc Is. >. c.-.,,
@ros y rot oc!7 t2e .,.-.. food
~ ~ t'e cac~ rest co9d o. ea-+,,
"<''"l i. - ;. ~ Acya ,w4x. a,s
*. $ ''.f" :'@-@a.t.is.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16
SATURDAY Nov. 70 1913

4ya;o;nrr. lcarions banded n later tina"
Ectnssday evening. will lay over nntish
s6ek following
rFs.inom muHic afIons must be written on
oss side OF the paper.
FETFne fail name and address OF the WI
ter must accompany each conImuuicatfono pr
70 publication, Int ara matter OF HC Ga lsNh
Communications of personal character
VIII not he recognized unless from respoh. .
8 tDls arties In such cases charEe OF
z.5T 4uart will be mRde.
Sr- News suu Interesting ioca Items are re-
,eo:fu ly solicited.
~ ,,GR KEhDSEk CAN HELP Us
: rsatfy IT, when writing to. or ouyins goods
rom Our advertisers, they Will simply say
ey saw tneir cards III this paper
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16

n. /eriogue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16
Trims Of Subscription S7.oo yea

halerea Ut The Posto hle at Hah"riH
La., as se90n1 es1S5 "dff<T
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-16
Power Hay 5a!ers
0ne-:.cTSe ssay Press

The Williams Steel Princess liah-, simple. sturdy
ali s:eti with ar'Eae p3w.: FAD strengfh. Make
Compact. market a1k aaJr. Sult"I.e iUT srnall
farmers. Write :or Few ioiGer u.1..ei on request.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-02
ELDORADO, OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. William Oswald and
two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith took an auto trip to Covington
and Greenville Falls, Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Sallie Shewmon spent
the weekend in Dayton with her son,
Floyd Blackford and family. Her
granddaughter, Lillian Blackford, who
had spent several weeks here returned
home with her. e.. Mr.. and Mrs d. T.
Hill and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. j.
w Coblentz and children Maxine and
John of New Madison. spent Monday
afternoon at the home of Harrison
Wellbaum and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles House and son and daughter
of near Gettysburg, were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles House and
daughters, Sunday. George Lantis
and wife of Dayton were Monday
guests of Mr.. ami Mrs. G. II. Stayton
and son Charles. l.. l.. Stayton and
wife of Glendale were their guests
Monday night Mrs. Gertrude Moore
and sons entertained Monday, William
Bowens and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bowens and family and Bert
Bowens of Lynn, Ind. E. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stayton, Charles Stayton and
Miss Lura Kimmel spent Sunday at
Glendale with l.. l.. Stayton and wife.
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Beard and
daughter, Elizabeth, returned home
Sunday evening, after spending two