davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
10HT LIFE m COBIxNz HE1mgIsOENT
or CARELESS, GAY, OLD BROADWAY

fSot rings ON her Angsrs and bells on
hor toes" In G4rman-
In one or two places on the hori-
son, the blue uniforms Of French of
1 from the French sector. The Germans
stare constantly 1t Frepchmen. They
sAem III NJ ease In their presence. They
also stare At Americans. but do not
appear to be under the same restraint
when they are around.
An Apparent Covert sseeT.
| We may be oversensitive. but In the
Iatmosphere Of places where GerJnans
| oonEregate. and In tho undercurrent
Of that atmosphere, We are unable to
sense but one feeling. and It IL not
exactly that friendly feeling which
some people profess to hnd. It seems
to us that there Is always covert
sneer.
| John Soldier is not fooled. either.
We asked an enlisted man in Wahle's
last night his analysis Of the atmos-
phere. He said. Its the old rax."
| OF course. It 10 quite likely that were
iconditions reversed were German SOL
diers swarming through American
cafes. there would result at Atmos-
phere prickly with resentment--that Is.
cafes. there would result an atmos-
! phere. which we don't believe they
would.
| 1t is only natural for soldiers to
| seek diversion wherever they may be.
and they have II coming to them.
one marvels somewhat that supposedly
naughty people OF an occupied town
will fock TO places where they know
their conquerors are going to be In
large numbers We don't believe that
even on careless. gay. old Broadway a
cafe would get much local play were
! Il packed by the soldiers Of an enemy
nation.
However. there are some proud Gar
mans left. An American was seeking
an apartment to rent, because. he need
ed something more than the btilcting
officer was likely to assign him. He
was willing to pay . big price. Some
one told him Of q place he might Sc
cure and, when he went there, the
door was opened by \ hne-looking.
white-haired woman Of the patrician
type. He says he never viii forget
the picture Of her standing haughttly
| In the doorway. while. behind her. her
caught glimpse OF = beautiful room
| She said she spoke French, and he
stated his mission In that language.
/ What" she said. her voice trembling
with indignation, rent my house to
an American; I. the wife OF German
officer. He bowed low. respectfully
explained. She thawed somewhat ~
he started to leave and asked him
many questions.
! Are you married." she inquired
/ Yes" he said. MY wife Is In Nor
folk. Va
| '.supposins Norfolk were occupied
by Germans and my husband went
around TO your wife and tried to rent
her home What would have happened
to HIM" she asked curiousiy.
| Madam" said the American, thor
oughly. II am Of the opinion that he
would have run some risk Of having
: a kettle OF hot water tipped over on
him."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
MISS HELEN WILSON TO
cHR|STEM ''EDEllYN'

Miss Helen Wilson. daughter OF
Thomas f. Wilson, the Chicago pack
or. will christen the 10.000-ton steel
vessel, ''EdeIlyn." on December 81. at
the Sun shipbuilding plant at Ches-
ter. Pa When Miss Wilson sends the
giant steel boat, owned by the United
States Shipbuildtng corporation. down
itr ways It will mark the launching
of the biggest ship since the armis-
tice was declared. This. vessel will
have in important part in carrying
food to Europe
Charles NJ. Schwab, selected Miss
Wilson to christcn the boat as rep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
DEFICITS UNDERWORLD
LIFE AND MAKES HIT

New York. Dec. b, - Mary Nash
specialist In stage "crook" plays. sat
In her pretty blue and gold apart
ment the other afternoon and dis
cussed entertainiugiy the drab wo-
men OF the underworld Of chime In
depicting whom she has scored such
a remarkable success.
"All my life / have been interested
in how the other half OF the world
lived" Miss Nash said when was
youngester I used to sneak out to
watch the ragged children play in the
street instead OF playing decorously
with the neat little girls in my own
yard. And the older grew the more
realized that what We cali criminal
traits often are half the result of
ignorance and half of undernourish-
merit.
i've tried to follow all the various
criminal psychology systems which
carried out this theory. In the days
when We used to quote Munsterberg
read everything could get about
his humane ideas on dealing with
criminals In court It k surprising
when you think it over how suddenly
our methods have improved sinca
people have begun to deal with crime
scientifically instead OF by instinct"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

osmplsts dnancial rsstitution - the ma
toms she has despoilod.
Professor Giddings also n convinced
0ermany's political life must be COM
pletely and drmIy denhocrstixed before
she can Be accepted upon ~ equal foot
ing with the other nations OF the
world Not only must she pay her
dA6es to tho nations which nor
armies have devastated before she can
be admitted to = league Of nations.
but IN addition she must show the
world that she has Established = peo-
Pies government In which other coun-
trtss can have confidence. he declared.
The supremacy Of German univer-
stiles II . thing Of tho past, Professor
0tddinxs thinks, 30 far - their power
to attract students from other coun-
tries Ii concerned. To re-establish the
system Of exchange professorshipa ID
not to be considered seriously. he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

IA ths American Army Of Occu-
=. CQblenz, Dec. 19.---It was quite
evening In Coblenx last evening;
- the largest evening, In fact
~ the American occupation. There
nothing special doing. but the
station Of the city reverted unant-
My to the Did custom Of iufests
the cafes. Jim Churchill the
afin and the Shanieys would have
80 green with envy At the bust
local institutions were transact.
Tables could not be had Mt Wein-
Wahle's was Jammed. The Traubs
packed. These arc widely known
ces along the Cobienx path OF
asure." All other cafes. Of which
~ are q score or more, in town had
quotas Of cash customers. In every
~ there were fully ~ many Amer
- a. Germans. and some places the
fericans had the Germans outnum-
| was . singular Scene. when one
pped to reflect that the shadow OF
great war Ii Just lifting from
part OF the world. Lights were
sing, orchestras were going. and
~ was = continual babel OF talk
laughter until III o'clock. Coblenz
adopted American army time,
1ch gives 1t another hour.
lone real ..iive ones" from down
lund American general headauar.
blew In" yesterday. They had
ut bank rolls, which Is more than
~ members Of the third army have,
muse the paymaster has not visited
~ parts yet. Furthermore, they
- loose as the proverbial ashes
Prepr1etsrs RakeA In Coin.
NJ round for them would involve
much currency Of the country AZ
who'e evening of rounds for the
fnge German party. Ubiquitous
man cafe proprictors raked In the
hey Of the Americans with engimatfc
len. Americans and Germans were
mixing their evenings entertain
i to any great extent. Here and
h might be . party which included
soldiers and civilians. and they
ia BE- exchanging polite conversA-
J, but in the main they kept apart
wahle's after tho places got
ny well damned. the proprietor
self was going around seAtins
eetcans Mt any tables which hap
"a to be occupied by only a couple
Germans. The expedtent will BE-
pGnixed by veteran New FORK care
hers. Wahle used to be 4 German
htor. He ts an effable. handshak
soul. who apparently recognises
n person who enters the cafe and
konaliy attends to their comfort.
short. Wahle Is a natural-born
owner. He would get by in any
His place was lying before the
BIT of the Americans Last night he
aside one room where only wine
IA be purchased Next he will
baby admit only those who car
Ehaae wine. And. next. he will prob
admit only people in evening
hes. 1t Is 4 big place. but the
lie was 20 thick last night IL looked
the premises were anre.
yer In Weiner's. along toward clos
time. the. orchestra was playfne
everybody was singing. She1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

/ 10 you think your feeling about
ali this has Influenced your work on
the stage" was asked.
Perhaps It has. subronsciously,
she answered. ITO this extent, that
every actor xravitates to the tyne Of
role that no feels most Intensely. Now
nothing interests me more than the
evolution OF 4 woman's character
from accidental degradation to the
that she was intended for. That -
why can do that sort OF thing bet
ter than anything else, and 70 ! look
about for plays like that to do. /
found perfect type In The Man
who Came Ta.ck.' and another In
The Big Chance, which I am doing
now"
II suppose you hunt for your types
in real life and study them for your
play" she was asked.
Miss Nash laughed. II don't de-
liberately no stunning to find them -
she, answered. but make II a point
to meet all sorts and conditions Of
people everywhere l go. There isn't
any deliberate purpose in 1t because
] Just naturally love TO mix with peo-
Pile and get their viewpoint on every
thing. But then later. when I am
studying a role. / will suddenly re-
member some queer types have met
and all their tricks OF speech and
manner come back to me-"
This quality shows in her work.
She has broken away altogether from
the stereotyped stage idea OF wo-
man OF the underworld with a scarlet
gown, o frisco walk. and q cigar
cite in one corner Of her mouth. She
makes her underworld characters
quite as human and lovable as their
more fortunate sisters In the social
strata above them and she Reforms
them gradually instead Of In one
jump between the second and third
act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
STERLING
The Ioudoun Minor,

THE Loudoun Minnr.)
Hiss rthe, Adrasn. Of Washington,
H., spent the Weekend with her
bin, Miss Mildred .KidwelL.
fr. snd Mrs. Leonard Downs, Of
Shingson. n. G.. spent the week
with his mother. Mrs, W. IA
rms.
kaNord Ye.cs spent several days
5ntiy with his sister, Mrs. r. b.
I'm. swimmer and daughter. Elsie,
hi several DAYS in Washington last
i.s Ella yandcYhoof. OF r~esburr
4 recent gucst OF Mrs, w. II
|ns
h. and Mrs. r. &. Smith spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Kcvcs.
trs Thomas Darnes. of Ashhurn
the guest on Saturday OF Mrs
Kidvcil.
lss MYRTLE Beard. who has been
NE sick list, In much improved,
ana Mrs HARVEY. Krlarr.s Of
|1more. spent several days hers
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. q
kirs.
HIS Mildred kfdweh spent sun
N Herndon with relatives.
I'm. Adrain is visiting her son
AdrAin.
~ Cora Crosen, OF Washington
n Tire week END with her parents
and MIS- Harvey Cro~en.
pnry ponws, Of the United States
who has been home on sick
J. has returned To his ship. which
pw at Philadelphia.
IL influenza Ia In and near our
town again. There are quite
nmber OF cases reported in TINS
on.
c. Smith and family. have moved
Mr.. j. NJ. Hogs farn,e. to theil
home here. which they recently
hased from Fl. T. Houston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
HARRlSONBURC

crhe Daily News-Reeord and the
Daily independently
| I'll. w. Wyant. attorney at law. left
this week for New York city. where
he will spend several days or legal
business
Mrs. r. s Grubbs and daughter
Miss Ruth Grubbs. OF Strashurg, were
shopping yesterday In HarrisonburS
Miss Lula Ruby and brother. Al
bert Ruby. Of Hawkinstown. were
shopping yesterday In Harrisonhurg.
Mrs Fannie Jordan. Mrs s. r.
Newman and Mrs. John Newman
were visitors In Harrfsonburx yevter-
day from Grottoee
Rev. and Mrs. s. L. Keller. OF Ne.
braska, arrived In Harrison burg YES
serday afternoon and are guests in
the home OF g. c. Stout and sisters,
on North High street
| DR.. Marvin D. Swttzer has haan IL,
OF Spanish influenza since Friday. at
AIS soss Newman avenue. He IL re-
kSertsu As Estsing along n.ccly.
I Robert. Lamb, who spent several
weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
r J. Lamb, ST.. on North Main
street. whifc recuperating from the
/ erect or an attack OF Spanish infiu-
cnxa< has returned to Chester. Pa.
/ 'S. VAHiaui MopTe ana daughter,
Mrs- Amos Howard. returned to their
home in Alexandria. after a visit In
the home Of Mrs. w. W.. Payne. an
other daughter Of Mrs. Moore, on East
Market street.
| Ezra Taylor. who spent some time
with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Mauzy.
on South Main street. left "Wednesday.
for his home in San Rafel, Cal. Mr..
Cornell was recently honorabfy dis
(
where he had been In training for
several months.
Miss Addie KrAt1er, a nurse NJ
Rockingham Memorial hospital went
TO Linvilic, Tuesday. where abe was
called by the illness Of her brother,
George Kratzer. who has influenza at
the home OF his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Kratxer
DR.. G.. e. Conrad has gone 10
Lynchhsrg. to join Mrs. Conrad and
their little son. who are guests OF her
mother, Mrs- Gillian. and after a brief
visit viii return to HarrtsonhurR.
| DR.. ID. Atwell Forrer has returned
to Chillfcothe. Ohio, after a visit to
nj. family on Campbell street
Mrs f. II. Raglan has gone to Lin
vile. where she was called by the H.
ness Of her daughter. Mrs. w. H.
Emswfier. Mrs. Emswiier has Span
ish influenza.
! Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. shova,..r
| formerly OF Dayton, left rnesd.v -,
Bristow, va, where they will MAKE
their home,
Sergeant Grimm. Of Iurav who i. !.
member Of the officers' training camp
tat Camp Lee. Il the ruest AZ Y5enterp
ant LEROY Ioevner.
| Mr.. ana Mrs Alfred Sanders ~
| New York city. arried this veal ana
are the ruests Of M SANDER. sistsr
| Lurty A. Hensiey. Of Eikton arrived
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

resenting Chicago. the home Of Ed
ward n Hurley and Charles Pies nov
heading the Governments shipbuild-
ing corporation.
The name ''Edeliyn," was given the
ship - representing the names OF Mr..
Wilson's two children: Miss Helen
Wilson and Edward Wilson. The
name "EdeI1yn" likewise has been
given the country home Of Mr.. VIII
son at Lake Forest, III.
Miss Wilson IL studying in her Sec
ond year at wellesley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
Knit Spencers

z EXCEPTIONALLY complete varieties in
L Knit Spencers Of Hug flights These
are admirable as an indoor wrap and are
worn by many women on cold days under the
outside coat for extra warmth. Some are RIB
bon trimmed: others crochet edged. With
or without sleeves in white, Oxford, ksack and
gray, trimmed in contrasting colors. $198
to $3.50. sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
STANTON

tstaunton Morning Leader1
~. DIR. A. NJ. Fraser. pastor OF
E4rst Presbyterian church. ofnciat-
"Wednesday morning at the we'd
81 G, Il. Wine. Of near Waynes-
ana Miss Carrie Alexander. 1T
Eneshoro. which took pace AT
rlock AT the church parlors Only
members OF the immediate farni-
were present. and Immediately
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Wine
IN their machine for the South.
hing en- route in Lexington, 20
MI. Wines sister. Mrs. II. q.
a bride was handsomely gowned
travelling suit OF blue cloth with
orfes to match. She IL lovely
= woman with many accomplish
y. and Is one of the most popular
6aynesboro's young people. She
dauxhter OF C. w. Alexander.
wine Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
wine. OF the, county. and Ia .
Sinent farmer. having had charge
a farm Of his aunt. Mrs. ]. F.
"a. for the last einght years.
ana Mrs. Wine will reside A.
ntovn. Ala. where Mr.. Wine VIII
e In farming.
and Mrs. s. M, Donald are In
nore where Mrs. Donald will un-
treatment -
ii. yint, Of the postofiice de-
eAnt has been confined TO his
Nv Illness for the last Ten DAYS.
Frances WITT, who IL stu
~ Gunston Hall. Washington. is
~ for the holiday season.
IVA Jones. who has been
1re at. I.ecsburg, but whoaA
4 clpeed on account ef the pre-
- 81 infuenxa, IL spending 9
hare an guest Of the Mtases
eshereer. on West Main street,
no 70 her home In New Castle.
James III. Undertake left this
~ New York City where >she
.snA the Christmas holidays with
slss ana friends. Mr.. Timberlaks
san hin wife before ahc returns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

London. Dec. n Pro9ra1 49,
in recovaeing potash' ON connzssesaA
scale from pig-iron blast furnaces -
destroyed the German enfpfr0W -
Of retaining the monopoly.
Resultant from experimsm0
tered for The last eighteen lnOnsns ~
the Ministry OF Munitions telek0 -
been installed lately At ScvefA -
works special gas cleaning pfAntS 80
extract potaah-bearing dust 6rum ~
furnace gases.
This dust In large Qunntht1 = -
ing dealt with at specially built -.
tory designed for an outrut q -
400 to 500 tons per week q pO0s-
SUM chloride.
Muriate OF potash frye from 49,
terious impurities Is being MsznkAe-
tured, and experinie nts have bAea
shown that the addition OF > 9zn9aa
quantity Of salt to the charge q tn
furnace largely increases the amoun1
Of potash given OF without nafmmS
the pigiron produced. !.
The cost Of about $40 ton ~ SAa
| to b, lower than the German pfsos
| for chloride of potash In Esnf1znd -
| fore the war.
| Potash Also Is being produce0 -
by-product of the cement iItd1s5y. =
v-ell as from tire elp-burniE iuc-
ktry in Scotland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
IA to ~ Off

ODD MUFFS in various
furs marked for quick
clearance. These are not
in Al condition, although
every one Ia q bargain at
our clearance pride. There
are thirty-six in the lot and
no moro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

,ksr-I say. old chawpie. that's a
M had cold you have. How
~ come BY III
rhr-Sudden change Of atmos-
IA Ruphed right out Of warm
Il 100 = cold shoulder and a
Indianapolis Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
Half-Price

NErKPTECE1 worth moro
than We are now asking.
but not worth original
prices. So we reduced tho
lot by one half for clear
anca. varions odd furs and
coaors: thirty Nec1paeoes In
the collection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

~rhe Germans have always 49,
6e-r-fbed to me as hcr>e-lovfn@ peo-
pie" remarked the mildly oe~s' Snk
.sTbey must be- retoinad 80
Cayenne, judging from the way
are running for homo at pras9ft'
Washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

LAxzie (who has attended school) -
Don't say 'laSses" Say moiasses
TildR--How come i to ray mo-
t,lasGes when ain't had mons vt -
New Orleans PicayunA n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

yIr unuaily wins. s A mans sue
2ftan depends upon the abflit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

fool may ne able TO answe0q~
tirns thai a wise man wouidnI s3-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
Cloves, Hosiery and
HANDkERCH
For Final Requirements

For Final Keqlnrement8 ~
CPECIAI1TY SHOP HANDKERCHIEFS are
- preferred because they ARE specialized!
The details Of embroidery, etc, prove tat
glance
WOMEN'S FINE Lawn 'Kerchiefs, exquisitely
embroidered in white or colored floral designs
The box of thrce-per box, Soc
MOMENTS EMBROIDERED Handkerchiefs,
in pure linen; white and colored patterns;
three in dainty Christmas box-the box,
$780,
Men s Crepe de Chine and Silk Handkerchief,
in plain white and colored patterns, stripe
borders, block ccnters, etc. Each. Soc to $50.
WOMEN'S PURE LINEN sHandkerchiefs,
with narrow edge in black (for those who
wear mourningl. Each, 19c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
(1Loues

IN ADDITION to the pleasure of the gift, she
who receives Specially Shop Gloves knows
that the giver has taken care to secure the best
brands and assured quality.
MOCHA GLOVES are now correct and popular
also because Of their superior comfort and
service. In gray, brown or black. $1.79 and
up.
Finest Quality Walking Gloves, the product Of
the world best gloves In tan, gray, brown
and black, $3.50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27

Minnie Alexander's; Columbus Brant
and children Of Brunswick and Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Indoe at J. P. In
does; Harvey Kulp and family, at
Mrs. Harriet Hoff's, Medina; J. G.
Parker, Ralph and Corwin Parker,
Mrs. Brainard, at Floyd Nettleton's;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. VanOrnum, at F.
A. Hunts, West Park; Ed. Indoe and
family, at G. A. Humans; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold West, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
P. Bricker of Medina, C. E. Dicker-
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Branch, G. G. Bohley and family
Henry Branch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Branch, Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Weisz, at Fred Benedict's, ir
Litchfeld.
Mrs. Lee Bennett and baby re-
turned to her home in Delaware, o.
Saturday, after spending severa
weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. J
Bennett.
Louis Wacker and family moved tt
Cleveland last week.
Mrs. H. S. Ziegler, who has pneu
monia, was taken to Lodi hospital Of
Xmas morning.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27

into the house Of Miss Lizzie Gerling,
on Maple. avenue. Our people are
pleased to know the doctor will open
his office here again.
Mr.. Joe Rising is here on a fur
Tough from Camp Custer, Mich, for
few days, at his sister, Mrs. Jos.
Kemp's.
Miss Gladys Martin is home from
Columbus, o., for her vacation.
Miss Martha Appleby is home from
Ebensburg, Pa, for few days.
Mr.. Reuben H. Law and Miss Ova
Clark of Middlefeld, O., were mar
ried on Christmas day. They have
the best wishes Of their many friends
here.
Mrs. Corine Nesbitt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Weidner, dice
at Roswell, N. M, last week. The
body will be brought here for burial
We still have number Of new fiji
cases here.
(An interesting letter from Glenn
Thompson, in BRUSSELS, to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson, will b.
published next week.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
VALLEY CITY

Edna i. Griesheimer, 21, died OF IN
duenza on Saturday, Dec. FL. She
was born Aug. 28, 1897. Funeral ser
vices were held from the home on
Monday, conducted by Rev. George
Kuehner Of Zion church, and burial
made in the church cemetery.
Clara D., eight-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Orth, died on
Wednesday of last week Of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held from the
home on Friday afternoon and burial
made in Zion cemetery. She was III
only four days.
Mrs. Koptes, 35, died last week,
Wednesday Of influenza. She is sur
vived by the husband and several chill
dren. Funeral was held on Saturday
Mr.. E. F. Platz, prominent cltl,
zen of Valley City, died Tuesday and ad
will be buried Friday. He was %
years Of age. Pneumonia and tlu
was the cause Of death.
Mrs. Melissa Linseder died last F,rl'
day and was buried on Monday. She
was i'll only four days with pneumonia
She was 10 years old.
Mr.. Carl Geiger, son OF Phillip
Geiger, died last Sunday Of pneumon
la, at Columbia, o., and was buriet
Thursday. Age 40 years.
DIR. A. G. Appleby returned to Val
ley City last week. His wife re
turns this week. They will NOV
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-27

spent few days at the home of Fred
Barlow and wife.
Miss Helen Smith spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Joe Law
renee of Lexington, last week.
Ralph Morehouse of near Kent, O.,
visited over Sunday with his parents,
N. Morehouse and wife.
Preaching services and Sunday S.
was held in the churches last Sun
day.
It is being talked that school will
begin Monday, December 30th.
The condition Of r. G. Falconer re-
mains about the same. His son, BUD
Falconer, returned to his home in
Texas last Friday.
Phillip Hines and daughter, Cott
spent Xmas in Spencer at the home
of Ned Fuller.
Mrs. Street, who is staying at hel
sister, Mrs. Castles in Cleveland
while the doctor is in Fairview hos
pital, was at home Saturday, returning
to Cleveland the same day. The doc
tor is doing fine.
We wish the editor and staff a yer!
Merry Xmas and a prosperous year
(Thank you-the same to you. Ed.