davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
CALL EXPECTED SOON

No, calls for national army men
have been received by, the local board
during the past week. but members
of the board are of the opinion that
before many days elapse Crawford
county will be called upon to furnish
more men for the army On account
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

Andrew Bell, Jr. has been seriously
ill'at his home for the past few days,
suffering from what is thought to. be
the influenza, Andy''sa many friends
will be pleased to know, however, that
his condition has shown marked i'm
provement for the past two days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

II ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Chris Heer.
ssen. 90 Alt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

r G. A. Rober, of Manning, was bus
mess caller here last Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30


To- m
law Crawford
that enables understand problems and this with his legal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10
CHAPTER TX.
1 Enter Relaiur.

have said 1t WAS about the
eighteenth day after my escape that
entered BelSrm. but that is more
or less guess work WAS possibly
well into that country before | real
ICED THAI had crossed the line.
About the third day after figured
| Was IN Belgium started 60 swim
canal just before daylight. | was
then heading due north I'm the dlrec~
ton oi the German lines. was Just
about the wade into The canal when
heard German yelling violently,
AM for the FIRST time I knew Y was
being followed
l ran up the hank of the canal quite
a distance and then swan to the op-
posite Side as / reasoned they would
not he looking for me there. found
a sheltered elump q bushes that were
in q swamp near the canal ami in the
triesf part tha, could find crawied
in ana made myself as comfortable
as possible. The sun come up soon
ana kept me warm. and | planned to
camp right there, food or no food.
until the Hun sor tired of searching
for me think I heard them once
or twice that dag. and my heart nearly
stopped on each occasion. but eyi-
IDENTITY they decided to look in some
other direction and | was not further
nolestei
AZ the same time ! figured that II
was absolutely necessary fcr me 10
change Iay course. even I'll the ex-
rense ~ roia- somewhat out u my
way. l decided 10 "a due west snd
kent ln iha, direction fo- four days
A. / was Ia a very weak condition.
did not cover more than i've mlies a
night | kept away from tn roads .
anl a'a al my iourneying through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10

roads af which there wuuid - IN
probability be a German sentry.
NY preesution served me Ia good
stead for had l come cut In the main
street Of the village nnd within twenty
feet Of me. sitting On some bricks
where they were building little store.
l could SEE the dim outline OF a Ger.
man spiked helmet,
! coald not cross the street and the
only thing TO do was TO back track.
IL meant making long detour and
losing two hours Of precious time and
effort. but there was no help for II.
50 ! plodded wearily back. cursing
the Huns AT every step.
The next night while crossing some
heids | came to road. II wxs one of
the main reads OF Belgium and was
paved with eobble stones. On these
roads you can hear a wagon or horse
about mile or two away. l listened
intentiy before l moved ahead aud
hearing nothing concluded that the
way was clear.
As ! emerged from the field and got
my first glimpse Of the road. got the
shock OF my life' IN either direction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10

SAVINGS srAMes
rhEke MIN ms WAR; Duv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10
as joke by
Dickson When They Prisoners a, ccurraL

would rronahly rass tight by me. Ar
Euck would hy. Il. he continued on
hts way and neHer noticed me az all.
After that / frequently noticed
gmgps ~ Luxembourg peasants in
she distance bur ! usually saw them
first and managed 10 avoid them.
On The & ghteenih day after my leap
from TIE train l crossed into Belgiu-a.
II haG taken me JUST nsre days 10 get
through Luxembourg n distance
which man could ordinarily cover
in two. but considering the handicaps
under which / lahored was very well
satisfied with my progress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10

mud or bottom and was able to dras
myself up 10 the bank. bat | got there
The bank was rather high and | was
shaking so Violently that when took
hold OF the grass 10 pun myself up
the grass shook out ~ my hands.
could not retain my grin. was afraid
! would faint then and there, hut
kept pulling and crawling franiicaily
up that Internal hank ard finally
made il.
Then for the first time in my life |
fainted-fainfed from utter exhaus.
tlon.
II Was now about 4 o'clock In ths
morning and | Was entirely unpro-
teeted from observation. IL anyone
. had come along would have been
found lying there dead 10 the world.
Possibly two hours passed before
regalned consciousness. and then. no
doubt. only because the rain WAS
beating In my face.
knew that | had to get away, as
IL was broad daylgE. Moreover.
there Was ii towpaih r.ght there and
any minute boa, might come along
and find me. But il was equally
dangerous for me 70 attempt TO travel
very far. Fortunately | found some
shrubbery near by and hid there all
day. Without food or drink.
That night l made a little head
way but when day broke ! had &
dreadful fever and WAS delirious.
talked to myself and thereby In
crea sed my chances ~ capture In
my lucid intervals when ! realized that
! lad been talking the thought sent
chill through me. because In the 4
silent night even the slightest sound
carries far across the Belgian country.
began 10 fear that another day of
this would about finish me.
l have distinct recollection Of q
ridiculous conversation | carried on
with an imaginary Pat OBrien--a
sort of duplicate OF myself argued
with him as marched drearily along
and he answered I-e back IN kind
and when we disagreed. called upon
my one constant friend. the North
Star. 10 stand by rae.
There YOU are. you old North Star"
cried aloud. "You want me 10 get
10 Holland. don't your But this Pat
OBrlen-ihis Pat OBrein who calls
himself sOld.sr-hes got IA yellow
Srrpak-N0rth Stur-and he SAYS il
can't De done, He wants me 10 quit
-io lie down here for the Huns 10
find me and take me back 10 Cour-
trm-atier aii you've done. North
Starf ] don't want 10 follow him-I
just want 70 follow you-because you
you are taking me away from the
Huns ana this Pat O'Bren-ihis fel.
ow who keeps after me all the time
lna leans "a my neck aui wants me-
.u lie down-ihis yellow PAT O'Brein
wants me 10 - back TO the Huns g.
After a spell Of foolish chatter Ike
hat my senses would come hack -
ae FOR g while and would trudss
long without word until the fever
anne IN me again.
| knew thar | had to have food be
ause | WIS about on my last legs. l
vas very much tempted % lie down
hen and there and call il a beat
Things seemed 10 be getting worse for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10

fields tect patches. woods. swamps--
anyU here provided Was not likely
% g. seen and captured. Food was
"a imnorfgnt Consideration 20 me. but
Il was secondary 70 c0ncaalmsni.
AZ las, ! brought ur at the Meuse
river az place between Namur and
Huy. and il was here that I came near
est - ell 10 givias up the struggle.
The Meuse az this point is about
haif q lile uide--a- wide ~ the Hud-
son RIyer az West Point. Had been
ln normal condition I wouldn't have
he~.t4sel a moment % swim across.
San Diego hay California. IS a nile
and a h4it wide. ani had often swan
across and back. Gud tie san Joaquin.
which IS also mile ani a half wide.
had never proven an obstacle TO me.
In the wreiched shape In which I
then Vas. however. the Mouse looked
like TIE Atlantic ocean TO ne. I
looked for d beat. but could find hone.
l tried 10 ~ Ticce of wood upon
which I hoped % ferry across. but I
was equally unsuccessful.
Get ac7ySs I must. and I decided
there wss nothing 20 do but 20 swim
Il was thsn about 3 O'Clock In the
morning I uatet In and was soon
IN beyond my dsrth and had to swim.
After about Al hour Of II I was very
uuch exhausted. and doubted
whether could make the opposite
hank. although il vas not more than
thirty OF forty feet away. / choked
and cs<ref. and ny arms and legs
were completely tagged out ! sank
little and tried % touch bottom with
ny feet. but The water vas stil BE-
yond ny d.pth-
There are times vhen everyone viii
pray. and was no exception
prayed for strength 10 make tboze
feU wicked yaril< and then with all
the uill power could SUMMON. struck
cut f1r dear lie. II seemed q life
time befoge ] finally felt NE weicozDe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10

me the farther I went. and all the
tine ! had before me the spectre os
that electric barber between Belgium
and Holland. even IL I ever reached
there alive. What ~as the use of
further suffering when ! would prob
ably - captured in the end anyway
Before giving up. however. I decided
upsn one hid move. I would ap-
proach one Of the houses in the VI
cinliy and get food there or die in
the fort
I picked ort a small house because
/ figured there would be less likeii-
hood q soldiers being hilieted there.
Then ! vrzTTed a stone IN my khaki
h.ndkercki-f as a sort Of canoufae.-1
weapon. determined 20 kill the cccu-
Danf u the house. German or Belsian-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10
CHAPTER X.
Experiences In eeloIur.

! think that one of the worst things
i had to contend with In my Journey
through Belgium was the number Of
small bitches. They Intercepted me
at every half mile or 50. sometimes
more frequently. The canals and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10

as far as l could see. the road was
lined with German soidiersl What
they were doing in that part Of Bel
gium did not kno~. but you can be
mighty sure | didn't spend any time
trying to find out.
Again II was necessary 10 change
my course and lose certain amount
Of ground. but by this time l had be-
come fairly well reconciled TO these
reverses and they did not depress me
as much as they did at first.
At this period OF my adventure. II .
day or night passed without its thrill
l began 10 feel almost diappolnted,
but such disappointments were
rather rare.
One evening as was sbout 10 SWIM
a canal about two hundred feet wide,
] suddenly noticed about one hundred
yards AWAY canal boat moored TO
the side.
IL was al sort OF out-of-the-way
place and wondered what the canal
boat had stopped for. l crawled up
10 see. As neared the boat five men
were leaving II and ] noticed them
cross over into the fields. At a safe
distance followed them and they had
not gone very far before l saw what
they were after. They were commit
ting the common but heinous crime Of
stealing potatoes
Without the means 10 cook them,
potatoes didn't interest me a bit and
! thought that the boat itself would
probably yield me more than the po-
tato patch. Knowing the csnSl-hauds
would probably take their time in the
fields, / climbed UP the stern Of the
boat leisurely and without any partic-
ular plans 10 conceal myself. Just 40
my head appeared above the stern %
the boat ! saw silhouetted agcinse
the sky, the dread outline OF Gscf
man soldier-spiked helmet and all
A chill ran down my spine a. I
dropped 10 the bank Of the canal and
skunk away. Evidently the sentry had
not seen me or. II he had. he bad prob
ably figured that | was one Of ina
party. but l realized that it
wouldn't pay In future to take any.
hing for granted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10

--sLP WIN the WAR svy
a. nee sIAneA -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10

~HElP WIN THE WAR; euv
eAvlNes srAnsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10

-HEIP WIN The WAR; Ouv
sAxlHes srAseA kuAAka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10

-HElF WIN THE WAR; BUY
SAVINGS srAMPA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-10

-rELr win rrE WAR; sUs
sAvtk bIAneA
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-01
ICE CREAM GOES AT socIALs
But Fourth Meal Must Not Be Re.
established, Says Food Admin
istration.

Food Administrator Deems has con.
sented to the serving of ice cream at
socials, ETC., but he prohibits the addi.
ton of other foods. In a statement
Issued few days ago he says:
"While the food administration does
not modify its opposition to the fourth
meal it feels that during the next
three months it may not be unwise
to permit the liberal use of ice cream
1T is desirable, however, that ice
cream along be served, at socials, ETC.
The addition Of wheat products, for in
stance, would be indefensible. If those
who plan ice cream refreshments can
be made to understand that the incu-
sion of additional food will be vio-
lation of the fourth-meal rule, l think
we may permit the ice cream to be
served during June and July and per-
haps August, without interfering with
the food conservation program.
"The food administration desired to
secure economy in the consumption of
all kinds of meats without the rein
stating of the meatless day. There is
now an abundance of milk products
which can well be substituted in vari-
Gus forms for meat. If less milk is
used, less milk will be produced.
Farmers will be obliged to sell their
dairy cattle because of the high cost
Of feeding them and the failure to find
market for the product and this coun-
try will face the same conditions from
which the people of Europe are now
suffering. Milk is cheap animal food.
There is at the present time surplus
of both cheese and butter. If these
are not used an important outlet for
Surplus milk has been removed and
milk will diminish"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-01
Van Vert.

Miss Carma Johnson spent Mon
day night at the home of her friend
Miss Elizabeth Watson.
Mrs. Henderson,, of Leon, spent
several days last week in our town
visiting with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. /. M. Frey and
daughter Coda, and Mike Frey
were visiting in Westerville and
Grand River Sunday afternoon.
Miss Callie Johnson spent Satur-
day night at the home of her friend,
Miss Nellie Hastings.
we're visiting with old time friends
in our town Monday.
Misses Callie Johnson and Nellie
Hastings were calling on Miss Coda
Frey Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanks and
children spent Sunday in town at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glib
son.
Miss Velma Spencer spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home
of her friend. Miss Gladys Davis
Miss Velma McJimpsey spent Sat
urdav NIGHT at the home of Miss
The monthly c.. w. B. M. meet
ing has been postponed on account
of the chautauqua until next Satur-
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. HAMPTON and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Houck were Leon Wis
itors Sunday afternoon.
Tim Mote, of Des Moines, was a
visitor in our town Monday night
and Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-01
/ vI0LATORS Of FOOD
LAWS SUFFER PENALTY
ONE IOWA MILL CLOSED FOR
FIVE DAYS AND PAYS A 500
FINE TO THE RED CROSS.

Food Administrators Deems called
otto Booming manager Of the st. Ans
gar Qa.) mills, to Burlington a few
days ago and confronted him with evil
dence that he had sold flour in excess
and without substitutes. Mr.. Booming
admitted his guilt and voluntarily sub
scribed 500 to the Red Cross of Mitch
ell county. Administrator Deems also
ordered his mill closed for five days.
The food administration will not tol-
crate violation of the rules and regu-
latlons. Administrator Deems has is
sued the following notice:
ITO All Alllers Manufacturing and
Grinding Wheat for Wheat Flour: We
are in receipt of information to the
effect that milers in various parts Of
the state have received wheat from
farmers and have issued credit due
bills and are holding certain amount
OF flour for the farmers to receive as
they need it for their supplies.
This method of holding flour for the
farmers in excess of the regular 30
days supply as delivered to them when
wheat is brought in, is direct viola
ton of the rules of the United States
food administration. Therefore any
credit due bills that you have supplied
to farmers must be Cancelled immedi-
ately by you and such flour must be
placed on the market in the regular
way for distribution wherever it Is
needed.
TItATION,
"By ]. B. DEEMS"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-01
Morgan.

Mrs. Hugh Baker and daughter
Enid, of Lineville, visited last week
at Albert Bakers.
Mr.. Scott visited his brother at
Camp Dodge last week;
J. C. Cozad and family, Mrs.
Shoemaker and Sam Covington, of
Decatur City, were callers at Albert
Bakers Sunday.
J. w. Hubbard and daughter Hal
lie, had business at Leon Saturday.
Fred Townsend, of Leon, had bust
ness in this vicinity one day last
week.
NJ. l.. Dale and wife had business
at Leon Saturday.
Miss Bonita Hammond was call
er at Albert Bakers Sunday.
Barney Currv and family, Mrs.
Scott and children visited at Albert
Hubbard's SUNDAY.
Mrs. Malone and daughter Nellie,
of Lincoln, Neb., came Monday to
visit her brothers Edd and Dick
Owen and sister Miss Josephine.
Miss Mergie Bethards spent few
days last week with her sister Mrs.
Loren Richards.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-01
Pleasant Hill.

Threshing is the order u the day
in this part of the country
Floyd McClain, Everett Massey
and Harry Perkins visited Camp
Dodge Friday.
Miss Fairy Bright called on Effie
Wilson Friday afternoon.
Blunt Alley and family visited at
at Mercer Sunday.
George Johnson and wife and son
Paul attended meeting at Mercer on
Sunday.
Dillon Beck and wife and baby of
Lineville, and Mrs. Charley Bright
and daughter Irene visited in Des
Moines a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Adair called on Bill
Foreman Sunday.
Flute Moore spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his friends Virgil
and Willard Bright.
Roscoe Hamilton and wife spent
Sunday with grandma Wilson.
AL Vaughn and wife called on A.
Perkins Sunday.
Bert Alley is helping put up hay
for his father near Mercer this week.
Oscar McLain and family visited
John McLain and daughter Bessie
Kirk Vaughn and wife and chill
dren spent Sunday with Odas Rock
Jane Bright and daughter Jane
helped Mrs. T. c. Alley cook for
threshers Saturday.
Bob Mcintosh and family attended
meeting at Mercer Sunday.
Mildred Bright called on her little
friend, Geneva Alley, Sunday even
a. Perkins is putting up hay this
week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-01
Garden Grove.

Ethel and Edward Flanagan, of
Des Moines, are here visiting at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Herbert
Lovett, while their mother is taking
a trip in the west
Mrs. Duvall, Of Oregon, who has
and Mrs. w. j. Tatman, returned
home last week.
H. B. Matthews returned last week
from a trip to Indiana where he Wis
tied relatives.
Carder Throckmorton, of Glen
wood, was here the last of the week
visiting his. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. ThrOckmortOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Lyon, of Iowa
City, came last week to visit at the
home of their son DR.. Lyon for a
short time.
Mrs. Levi Richards, who has been
visiting at Charlton, came home last
Mrs. Jap Jennings, of Charlton,
was Visiting at the Rev. John Will
son home the last of the week.
Mrs. Miner, of the Leroy neigh
borhood, one of the pioneers of this
section, passed away Sunday.
Mrs. Carey Deisher is visiting at
the home of relatives at Valley
W. p. Wilson and daughter, Of
Des Moines, were here Sunday visit
ing at the j. A. Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryer, OF Kansas
City, who were here visiting at the
w. S. McCaull home, returned home
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard, of St. Joe,
came the last of the week to visit at
the home of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Bruce.
The chautauqua is in progress
and is drawing good crowds. The
local committee has sold all the
tickets contracted for and it is pay
is s Exceptionally Uaa f fine me- '''en' 'n'' yea
Mrs. Nichols, Of Charlton, was
here the last of the week visiting at
the home of her son Earl.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-01
Orphan Ridge.

D. J. Barlean helped his brothers
stack oats Wednesday.
The Martin brothers spent We'd
nesday night at Leon.
Earl Johnson called on the Bar
lean boys Tuesday afternoon.
F.. T. Smith, of Pleasanton, had
business in these parts Tuesday.
Robert Axes was calling on the
Eastin brothers Tuesday evening.
spent one day last week at Lee
Davis.
The Eastin brothers helped Fred
Jones stack oats Tuesday.
G.. NJ. Axes and a gentleman from
Casey were here Wednesday on bust
ness.
D. j. Barlean and Lee Davis help
ed Sim Fitch and Alva Parker
thresh Tuesday.
Walter Barlean spent Wednesday
at H. A.. Brannon's;
afternoon in Leon at the Snethen
home.
George Leahy helped his brother
c. E. Leahy stack wheat last week.
D. J, and J. NJ. Barlean had bust
ness at Davis City Monday.
j. M Barlean and sister Mrs. Ann
Ellis spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Jones.
A. G. Brazelton and wife and son
Amos and family were, visiting
friends near Blockley Sunday.
ton, and saw the twin boys that ar
day at his sisters, mrs. A. J. Full
rived Thursday night.
C. M. Axes and wife, OF near
Leon, were visiting friends at Block
lev Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-01
Franklin.

Miss Mae Scott and nephew Scot
tie Nluck spent Friday evening at
Glen Petticord's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Duffield and
daughter Miss Anna and Miss
Jemima kob and Mr.. and Mrs; Del
evening at w. c. Gibson's..
Jack Kentner and family spent
Sunday at the John Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Duffield and
children. Of Lineyille, spent Thurs
day at S. H. Duffield's. Master Syl-
van Petticord and Russell Duffield
accompanied them home for a
weeks visit.
Misses Hazel and Myrtle Petit
cord called on Miss Mae Scott Sun
oay wise HseA'4 Mccullough and family
spent Friday evening at Harry
Plummer's
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Gibson and
daughter Miss Willah and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Akers and daughter
Dorothy and Ralph Bartlett left the
last of the week for an extended
visit at Denver, Colorado, and Chey-
Miss Jemima Kob called at Glen
Petticord's Saturday morning.
Last Sunday afternoon as Mr.;
Bicknell and Oldest son Virgil, ana
Mr.. BicknelPs brother-in-law and
son were going to Garden Grove the
afternoon passenger struck the car
in which they were riding. at the
Sheline crossing a mile this side, OF
town and Instantly killed Mr..
Bicknell and son Virgil and Mr..
Bicknelrs nephew and seriously in.
juring his brother-in-law. The grief
stricken families have the sympathy
of all in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plummer and
little daughter spent Sunday at the
J. w. Bright home near Union
chapel
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-01
<<<x4<xe44<<<x<<<<<<4&&<1

The coal area of the world in
square miles is as follows: United
States, $4,000; British America,
$4,000; Great Britain, 10000;
Spain, 1000; France. 1000; Ger.
many, 1900; Belgium, SIS. rest of
Europe, 100000; China, 1000; Jap
an, 5000.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-01
boarding Defined.
BY HERBERT HOOVER.

Any person in the United
States who buys more foodstuffs
than he customariiy keeps at
home in peace times is defeat
ing the food administration in
it's purpose to secure just dis
tributiOn of food and in its great
endeavors to reduce prices.
There is much insidious prop
uganda in the country against
food saving and increased pro-
duction. All opposition to pro-
duction and savings is direct as
sistance to the enemy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-01
Welcome Ridge.

Mill Williams and family were in
this vicinity Monday calling on
friends.
Mrs. human Worde1, of Weldon,
came Tuesday to spend few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Stephens.
Oren Stanley and brother Forest
were Lamont callers Wednesday.
J. E. 'Woodmansee called on his
brother Dick Woodmansee Friday
Mrs. Charles Mills and daughter
Hazel called on Mrs. J. w. Stephens
and family Saturday.
Granville Ryan and brother Earl
and Amos were in this vicinity Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wion were in
this vicinity Sunday.