davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Nat. Bank Resources s1s,55s ,ooo, 900.

shington.-Resources of national
banks have risen to new high level
or S1S,553. 900. Compilations of re-
ports of 1866 banks as of Nov. 20,
Williams show an increase in re-
sources since Sept. IL of $1,000 ,oOO, 900,
and an increase since Nov. II, 1916, OF
s3,033. 100000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
German. Body Hanging From Free.

Yuma, Ariz.-The body Of man be-
lieved to be August Matt, German,
was found by ranchers hanging from
tree near Gadsden, fifteen miles
from here. A deposit slip showing a
deposit of $9,437 in a Wallace, Idaho.
bank. and $1,455 in money was found
on him. An unsigned letter on the
body from woman in Loaf, Okla.
asked him to return there. An in
quest by coroner's jury at Gadsden
returned a verdict of suicide.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Worst Blizzard In Fifty Years.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-From the Rocky
Mountains to the Alleghenies and
from the Gulf Of Mexico to Hudson
bay. the most terrible storm in more
than fifty years Saturday and Sunday
paralyzed transportation and cut off
entire cities and states from communi-
cation with the outside world.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
President Extend. Lleense System.

Washington.-By proclamation OF
President Wilson. the Food Admins
tration's licensing system was extend
ed to include Gamers. manufacturers
OF wheat and rye products, dealers
in feed and malt, and professional salt
water fishermen. Persons, firms and
corporations affected are required un-
der a penalty to obtain licenses by
Feb. Is.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
kidnapper Begins Sentence.

Springfield. Mo.-Claude Piersol.
confessed kidnapper of Baby Lloyd
Keet, was taken to Jefferson City to
begin his thirty-five-year sentence.
Mrs. M. o. Hall, his cousin. withdrew
on, the $4,000 appeal bond when he
admitted completely. His appeal will
be dropped.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Farm Night School Opened.

Chicago. - An agricultural night
school has been opened here to teach
men and women how to make the
most of their backyard war gardens.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
ARMISTICE IS EXTENDED
GERMAN CHANCELLOR WILL RE-
PLY TO WILSON AND GEORGE.
Russian Demand Was Refused BY
Germany and hun-Slav Peace
Farley Had Suspended.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Jan. 14.-Leon Trotzky, the
Bolshevik foreign minister, proposed
at the peace negotiations that the
present armistice between Russia and
Germany be prolonged for another
month according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd
The central powers accepted the pro-
rosal.
London, Jan. 1c.-It is reported In
Berlin that the German chancellor,
Count Won Hertling. probably will ad-
dress the Reichstag main committee
in reply to the war aims speeches of
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George, an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen says.
Amsterdam.-The Rheinische West
faIische Zcitung says in regard to
President Wilson's war aims speech:
I'VE are working out our terms OF
peace, and Mr. Wilson will soon be-
come aware of them
Amsterdam. Jan. 12.-The Russo
German peace conferences at Brest-
Litovsk have been terminated. The
sittiHgs were suspended when the
Gervans flatly refused to transfer ne
gotiations to neutral soil. Bolshevik
Foreign Minister Trotzky himself
moved the conclusion OF the meeting.
The German delegates formally an
nounecd that all plans for general
peace meeting were considered as
definitely off by the central powers.
because of thN failure of the entente
powern to respond within ten days to
the invitation to participate. Count
Czernin, Austrian foreign minister.
formally announced that henceforth
the central powers were willing to
negotiate only a separate peace with
Russia.
Russia will not agree to a peace de-
vised by German imperialists. she
will fight to the bitter end against
Prussian autocracy. and rely on the
great plain people OF the central pow
ers to rise up and aid In international
peace" Trotzky is reported to have
told the conference as he left
Il
Petrograd Defense plans for Petro-
grad itself being drawn Guns are
being shifted from the northern front.
Ensign Krylenko, commanderin chief
of the army, ordered all of his officers
to returIi to posts at the front which
they held Drior to the Bolsheviki revo-
luton.
"If the central powers democrats
do not speak. Russia will fight to the
bitter end-not so much from the
trenches as in an uprising of the peo
pie to interpose barricades at every
step against their oppressors."
NikoIai Lenine re-echoed his fellow
Bolsheviki's sentiments as TO Russia s
determination to fight for an adequate
peace in an interview given out priol
to bis departure, presumably fol
Stockholm. 81 fear we must halt our
demobilization and prepare for war,
he declared "If Germany will not ac
cept our conditions. we shall declar,
revolutionary war We will no
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
British Ship Sinks in Storm.

London. - The British destroyer
Racoon struck rocks off the Irish
coast and foundered, 1t is announced
officially. All those on board the
Racoon when the vessel sank were
lost
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
ksIedines New Don pre.,d.,+

Observation-Disclosures from Rostov
say that the republic of the Don has
been declared existent with General
Kaledines as president and prime min
lister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Grain and Flour Price. at MInae.poIi

Grain and Flour Prices at Minneapoli
Ninneapol MINI. = Flour r Stand
ard, in carload lots. quoted at 1915 In
9S-pound cotton sacks.
Barley-S1.31
Rye-S1.S4
Bran-$32.5O.
Corn-No. , yellow, $1.65Q168
Oats-No. white, 1871 @79hc
Flax-3.56h Q3.5Sh.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

Bar silver, 9OMc.
Copper. $23.17h.
Lead, $3.50 Q 100.
Spelter, $7.621a.
Tungsten concentrates. per unit,
$500.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. so
per cent. $20.00@2250 per unit. Crude
ores 60 per cent. $20.00Q25.0O 25 per
cent. $4,000 1880: 10 per cent, $9.400
1920 per unit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
u-eoAT SINKS TRANSPORT AND
END OF eREsT-LITovsk
PARLEY IS SEEN.
10000 TROOPS LANDED
BRITISH NAVY LOSES WAR YES.
Sci WHEN DESTROYER RA-
COON SANK ON IRISH COAST
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Daily News
correspondent at Petrograd sends the
following: "The final rupture of ne.
gotiations at Brest-Litovsk may be ex-
pected' at any moment, II, as seems
probable, the German militarists con.
tinue to impose their policy on their
delegates" The correspondent says q
dispatch from Kuban reports that the
Turks have broken the armistice by
landing 10000 troops between Trebi
zond and Lize and that submarine
has sunk Russian transport. The
Daily Mails Petrograd correspondent
reports that rioting has been going on
for several days at Sebastopol. The
date of the trouble is not specifically
stated
Apparently the rioting was started
by the crew of torpedo boat. who
arrested their officers and shot them.
The sailors then made wholesale ar
rests, and many lynchings followed
Sixty-two officers were killed, includ-
ing Vice Admiral Novitski and three
other admirals.
London, Jan. 14.-Midwinter quiet
on the part of the infantry continues
to prevail on the various battle fronts
The artillery has been active in some
sectors, notably north of Verdun,
where the firing was reported heavy
between Beaumont and Bezonvaux.
The British carried out raid east OF
Loos and captured few prisoners.
The British navy lost a war vessel
when the destroyer Racoon ran on
the rocks off the north Irish coast and
sank with all hands.
Rome, Jan. 12.-Effective concen.
tration of trench mortars by Italian
troops west Of Cavazoccherina forced
the enemy to evacuate his trenches
there. British troops in the Ypres
area have executed successfully three
raids into the German lines. Many
casualties were inflicted and prison.
ers were taken. On the remainder of
the front in France the artillery on
both sides is active, especially in
Flanders, in the Arras Cambria area
in Champagne and northeast of Yer.
dun.
Petrograd, Jan. 1.-THE German
delegations in Petrograd are reported
by the Evening Post to have got into
touch with the Swedish legation here
and to have expressed the desire that
Sweden act as go-between with
Great Britain, France and Italy.
Berne. Switzerland.-A separate
peace agreement has been signed by
Russia and Bulgaria, the Bund re-
ports.
Turkey likewise has been seeking 4
separate peace with Russia, but ac-
cording to advices, the Bolshevik
have declined to entertain the Otto
man proposals requesting the Turks to
participate in the general peace con-
ference between the Central powers
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
chicago Live stock Quotations

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk $16.1O916 l5;
light. $15.70g 1910; mixed. $15sO0
1880; heavy, $15.S0Q 1850; rough, SIS. so
015.S5: pigs. ,$12.4O415.25.
Cattle-Native steers. SS.1OQ13.75;
stockers and feeders, $6.8001O.75 cows
016.0O.
sheep-wethers. ss.7o01a35; ewes,
$4,000 1856: lambs, 3l4.00V17.80.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17

Chicago.-Corn-No. yellow $l.65 %
Ito.
ard. SEC.
Rye-No. 2. nominal.
Barley-$1.3S
Timothy-S5.00
Clover-$21. .0042 27.00.
Pork-Nominal.-
Lard-$24.42.
Ribs-$23.5O4 24.25
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Eoo. SEN at New Hioh Level,

Chicago.-Egg prices in Chicago
Jan. 10 reached new high level for
the season, selling up to 65 cents
dozen in wholesale lots.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Idaho Senator Dies at Capital.

Washington. : Senator James H.
Brady of Idaho died at his home here
from heart disease
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Finland Republic Recognized.

Copenhagen.-Den and Nor
way have officially recognized the Re-
public of Finland.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
1urkish Vice Admidal Dies.

Amsterdam.-The death of Vice Ad-
miral HALL Pasha. former Turkish
Minister of Marine, is reported in q
Constantinople dispatch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
butter. Exx. a.d PorItry.

ChicaKo.-Butter, Creamery, $50
Ehc.
ftrsts, 5<0s7hc; at mark. cases includ-
cd. 6406sc:. refrigerator firsts, not
quoted; refrigerator extras <3h W44c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17

Republic Demanded by czeehs.
Amsterdam.-Czech leaders of Sile-
sia and Moravia met at Prague and
adopted resolutions demanding
Czech republic
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Vegetables.
HIDES AND PELTs.
Dry Hides.

Dry HIdes.
Flint butcher. lb. b................ 30
Flint bull and stag, lb........... IT
Flint culls and glue, lb. b.......... Is
Salt hides. &c to &c Id. less.
Horse hides lI2 to 2/3 price of green
salted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
II. o. B. Denver. Carload Prics.l
RlAv-
q Y orATIo n 8

Hay.
Buying Prices-psr Ton.
Colo. upland. per ton .....21.o04.ee"0"0
Nebr upland, per ton .....20.ooV11.o
Prairie hay (new crop),
Colo. and Nsbr.. per ton
Alfalfa ,nsW cron, nor tom 1000 D 32.oo
south Park, per ton ......ze.0vX.ssvvoo
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .zS0VX <g.v00
straw. per ton ............ eoVV ''vS
Grain.
Oats. Nebr.. 100 lbs. buying.
Colo. oats, bulk, buying.
Corn chop sack. selling.
Corn in sack. selling 70
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. ssihnS. A''S
Fleaf.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17

Barcelona, Spain.-The publication
of decree fixing the prices of food
stuffs resulted in serious disturb
ances.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17

Green Salted Cured Hides. etc.
Over 40 lbs. lb. b..............10 OIL
Under 40 lbs. h.. OIL
Bull ana STAG w
Glue hides and skins. ....... OF
Part cured. lc less.
Green &c less than cured
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Calf a.d Kip. Gree. saited.
Gree. saIted Peits.
Dry Flat Peits.

Wool pelts -..... 50 ~
Short wool pelts. ............ .36W38
Butcher shearlings. No. l ...... "a
No. murian shearlihgs ........ 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Butter.

Duster.
Creameries. ex. LIST grd, lb. 40 050
Creameries. End grade. lb... -
fTOceSs ~ V1s
Fruit.
Apples. Colo. new fancy. box. LOO q 1.16
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17

Petrograd. Jan. 1.-THE German
delegations in Petrograd are reported
by the Evening Post to have got into
touch with the Swedish legation here
and to have expressed the desire that
Sweden act as go-between with
Great Britain. France and Italy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
DRESSED POULTRY.
Live Poultry.
EGgs.

Eggs. graded No. 1 net. F.
y. b. Denver. .....-....... es
Eggs. graded No. net, +.
o. Il. Denver -
cases, less commission. .1aoo914oo
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25

wish prevent the imposition of the tyranny prohibition the
Nation they should November 5h declare themselves
emphafcaNy against prohibition in Missouri.
Prohibition both State and National will the wholesale
adoption of illicit dg and home brewing and stated by the
internal Revenue Commissioner, will require army of deputies
for enforcement The rights and privacy Of the home would
thereby undoubtedly be totally sacrificed.
q LET THE BOYS DECIDE WHEN THEY COME HOME
q Will make Missouri safe for democracy we attempt to
abge the Liberties change by law the habits of thousands of
people without giving hundred thousand Mssourians in
France (onesevenh of vote voice in the natter
q destroy property and business interests the
midst of and bring about changes political social and
financial way, the end of which can foreteup
The collected the State of Missouri from the brewing
and dramshop business for State purposes something
800 OOO co. and for municipal and county purposes
$2,OOOOO0OO.
The National derived from beer wines and spintous
liquors approximately 10000 per annum, which,
under the proposed Revenue Law is estimated will reach
than One Billion Dollars per year.
Prohibition enacted and increasingly heouy taxes will
have be assessed and bone by every Of the State
and much increase in the income estate and other will
have be paid by each citizen alcoholic beverages
no longer available to the National Government
G THE LOCAL OPTION LAWS OF MISSOURI, AS
ENFORCED BY OUR HIGHEST COURTS ARE MORE
EFFECTIVE, LOGICAL AND FAIR THAN STATE WIDE
PROHIBITION CAN EVER BE-
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
some Reasons Why Prohibition Should Be Defeated

The amendment undemocrac and SUCH un-American and
of the Bill of Rights of the citizens of
Missouri. ~--. ..a.... .s.,-
strikes down the principles of individual liberty and
upon which American democracy was founded and sub
State control of individual habits for conro which de-
velops individual character
is insincere prohibition for the that
excerpts liquors for medicinal mechanical and scientific
which, shown other the door de for the of
liquors almost any extent.
is destructive and constructive in its operation, for the
reason that involves the ruin of several hundred million dollars
worth of property and the business and livelihood of thousands of
Citizens and entails the loss of the State and
municipalities without providing any compensation for such de-
of property business and livelihood any for raising
the reuenue N be needed replace the destroyed
All European nations except Russia have declared against pro-
hbon and have regulated the liquor industry accordance with
the report of commissions appointed study the subject
d The British Liquor Control Board haze declared against probi
ton and in favor Of liquor regulation.
q By wise legislation Sweden Norway and Denmark have, in the
of generation brought about model conditions with
respect the sale and of beverages containing alcohol
Proposed prohibition country founded the report
Investigations of any competent but extreme
PROPAGANDA, the consequences of which be foeseen
d The adoption of the proposed amendment may lead the
caon by the Legislature of the State Of Missouri Of the prohibition
amendment the Federal Constitution IF the of the State
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
Hold the Line for Democracy
and Sane legislation zs=.

"@c: G1>:xse .asSassSs alI=gsFssaasse5s: ' .=#
ers of Missouri: - @]~< :
On the h of November the civilian of the State will be called
adopt proposed amendment prov
for the prohibition of the manufacture sale and giving of
Intoxicating liquors. known proposed Amendment No. g.
An analysis of what this question the people of Missouri
should be carefully considered before he his ballot
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-25
Mrs. John Kipf Dead.

Ora B. Stilwell was born in Eas,
Boone township in this county, July
/, 1881, Passed away at her home in
Pleasant Gap township Sunday. April
81, 1918; age SO years, 9 months and
20 days. On. Feb. 5. 1902, she was
united in marriage to Mr.. John H.
Kipf, who, with her father. Mr.. l. T.
Stilwell, of Adrian, survive. At the
age of IA she united with the Salem
Baptist church and has lived con-
sistent christian life. She was loved
and respected by all who knew her,
always abounding in the work of her
Master. She enjoyed His services
and never ceased to attend only when
forced to do so by i'll health. May
her faith and life inspire us onward
and upward.
Funeral services were. conducted
from the. home Tuesday, April 23, at
= 80 a. m, by Rev. L. w. Keele of
Butler, and the body laid to rest be-
side her mother in Crescent Hill GEM
etery.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-25
Brackney Items.

We were rather surprised Sunday
morning to see the ground covered
with snow.
Roy Deems has been entertaining
the mumps the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Ghere spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Ghere and family.
Carl Birch returned home on fur
Tough Sunday from Camp Doniphan.
Everyone was sure glad to see him
again.
Nancie Deems spent Thursday and
Friday with Mrs. A. G.. Deems.
Two OF the Hartel boys are real
sick with the measles at this writing.
Blair Walton is spending a few
days with relatives.
Nancie Deems entertained the fol-
lowing guests Sunday afternoon:
Mamie Culver, Leona Padley. Cecil
Steffin, Harvey Carroll, Ernest
Deems, Henry Cough, Harold Car
roll and Blair Walton.
\ number of relatives spent Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs \.
G. Deems.
Mrs. Chas. Pry and little daughter
OF Kansas City are spending this
week with relatices of this vicinity.
JACK AND JILL.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-25
Mt. Carmel News.
DAISY.

v ell. Uncle Henry missed tn,
nail again last week and consequent
!y did not appear in print. 1t sure
is unhandy to live of the X. +. d.
Miss Cleo Simpson OF near Corn.
land i, spending a couple of week:
with her sister, Mrs. w. l.. Osborne
and family.
FRIDAY was the last day OF school
1t Enterprise Aelcw took their din
ners in at the noon hour but on ac-
count oi the bad weather only a few
were present. Nh enjoyed it very
much.
Mrs. Z. W. Cox received word
Monday that her mother in North
Missouri was at the point OF death.
Mrs. Cox left that evening to be at
her bedside.
The Third Liberty Loan drive has
been completed in our road district.
$5,ooo.oO worth OF bonds were sold in
our district.
News is mighty scarce in our part
of the country this week.
thursday, April II. someone.
through mistake. lett I0-inch plow
share in w. NJ. Hardinger's Overland
car which was parked near the Inn in
Butler. The owner will find the
share at Vantrees blacksmith shop in
Butlcr
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Phone IS

J. S. Franklin to w. L. Stringcr
tract section 7 Walnut $4,000.
Thcna Morehouse to r. o. Rusl,
tract section 7. Walnut S3e5.oo.
Minnie Summers to w. l.. Stringer
lot 73 part lot ~ Worland $1,000.
Mary H. Whitehead ct al to V. X.
Griffith 40 acres section IL Spruce
100000.
Urla Livengood to j. B. Neptune
lots 3 and 4 block I57 end addition
Rich Hill 10000.
|. A. Rechel to ]. NJ. kuykerdall
lot 7 block 90 lst addition Rich Hill
$500.
Alice Heckadon to F. T. Garner IS
acres section 9 New Home $4,000. 90.
J. S. Blizzard to A. +. Ridge part
lot block 9 Cogswclls addition But
Ter 100000
VIM. Sullivan el al to Mable Blair
lots 9 and 10 block II Rich Hill
$4,000.
a. w. Messer to 3. F. Metz lots
7 and s and 9 block Rich Hill
$4,000.
Mabel Blair to Jennie kile lots Q
and 10 block II. Ist addition Rich
Hill $Loo.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-25
Cortland.

Joe Benncma made a business trip
to Kansas City Friday.
Edith Soderstrom's school was out
Friday. but she was unable to return
home until Monday, on account of
the storm.
Henry Herman and family attended
his mothers funeral Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Bennema is visiting in
Rich Hill.
Virgil and Ray Morrison spent Sat-
urday night in Butler.
Clark Smith accompanied friend
TO Camp Funston and returned Mon
day.
Miss Verda McCullock spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. A. w.
Shay.
August Bennema has been visiting
his brother here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Nickols spent
Sunday with the Flanders family.
Emory Lockard has made two trips
to Passaic this week 10 see his broth
er, Rufus, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Chra Morrison spent Monday
with Sylvia Vaughn.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-25
Former Butler Business Man Dies in
Kansas City.

Frank Bennett, for many years in
the painting business in this city. and
at one time partner of the late VIM.
Hupp. died in the St. Mary's hospi-
tai in Kansas City Monday evening
after long illness.
Mr.. Bennett was born in New Jer-
sey, February 4, 1862 After coming
to Butler he was united in marriage
with Miss Nettie VanCamp, who sur
wives him. Besides the widow he is
survived by his mother, Mrs. w.
Ritter, of Nevada, and three brothers,
Bert, George and William, all of
Kansas City.
The body was brought to Butler
and funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Sam J. Starkey, of the M. f..
church, South. were held at the Cul-
yer undertaking rooms Wednesday
morning and the remains laid to rest
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-25
Summit Happenings.

Ever since Monday there has been
regular bolnbardment on Summit
road. A few men fall into line eacl
day. John Hines is the commander
10 make a long story short these
men with dynamite are tearing Out
big rocks and making small ones Oh.
of them, All donation work, tco.
| Just take notice
Mr.. Kinney's many friends hope
for his recovery from his serious sick
ness. The Kinney family moved to
Butler some two years ago from
Summit township.
The Red Cross met with Mrs. B..
=. Powell Wednesday.
A little child of Mr.. Thomas on the
Kennedy place, has been quite sick.
Mr.. Embree is visiting his son. Dan.
Mrs. Ray Sturgeon has had all the
mumps she cares for. She is getting
some better.
The Cloud brothers came Saturday
to visit their cousin. Dan Embree.
Their homes are at Willard, Mo-. and
Sapulpa. Okla.
Miss Grace Nenable returned Sat:
urday from a two weeks visit with
friends at Adrian.
Mrs. Buckley visited her brother.
]. 7. Hyatt and family last week.
Little Margaret Simpson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglas.
John Wilson. OF Foster. Mo. spent
Sunday night at the Robt Sturgeon
home and while here purchased the
Sturgeon farm. Possession will be
given December lst.
Mrs. Ritchey is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Baker, and caring
for the little granddaughter.
Leon Norris sold several loads OF
hay this week.
Miss ella Wayland closed the Sum-
nit school last Saturday.
Grover Gilbert drove a fine bunch |
Of fat cattle to market Monday
Dodc Holland and wife visited his |
parents the first OF the week.
e Mrs. i'm Thomas and daughter.
Louise. spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Clarence Bolin.
SUNSHINE.