davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16
SACRIFICE!

The decision to combine all war
charity drives for 1918 into single
giant effort is a wise one. A deal OF
time and money will be saved by the
plan, and greater satisfaction result
on all sides.
Make the War Chest Fund Drive
next week a great success! Let's all
contribute until we really feel the
sacrifice-until our own little gift
can measure up a few inches toward
the supreme sacrifice those Lynden
boys are making when they oHef
their lives!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16
HE GAVE HIS SHIRT OFF HIS BACK
How an Italian Officer Travelling on a'
Helped New Born Baby.

wretcbedly poor and dishearIeneu
mother had been jammed In with lne
hnnareds of other frightened Italians
ON the same train. Hungry tired sna
on s and in a frightfully weak
ened condition, she had scarcely sum M
cient clothes for herself, not to SPEAK laa
OF otsp properly caring for newborn babe e:
The TT Young officer stripped himself OF
his shirt and there among this fright
ened, half starved, forlorn crowd l., t ne
moor italian infant was wrapped In It's
first body covering.
Mother and babe were Afterwards
nursed back to health, clothed anu
looked after by the American Red
Cross And this is only one small, Is
olated incident among thousands thar
come under the working of the leo
Cross.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16
GOOD MIGHTY!

Glory, glory! The term of Henry
Slater, the me-too member of the
Board of County Commissioners, ex-
pires this year. Let us all hope that
it may be long day before that type
of rubber-stamp is given office in
Whatcom County again,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16
THAT LEMON

No, inquisitive reader, the con-
crete pavement along the Guide Mer-
idian is not quite as bad as the fam
Gus Sumas rock-mac highway, but
give it time, give it time!
Concrete, Messrs. Mcmillan and
Slater, county commissioners, would
find that concrete is still an exper-
iment if they jolted over the Guide
pavement on an inspection tour.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16
FULL VANISHED
HAM SAND HiCH
What Ten Minutes fer Re-
freshments Means in
Modern War.

Think of what refreshments mean
lover there" Think of the Sammie or
the Poilu coming out Of the trenches
with a thirty-six hour leave of abb
sence, getting aboard the train or mo-
tor on the l.. o. C.-the Line of Com
munication between the front and the
rear Think of these tired fellows
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16

Now that the government is ar
ranging to carry mail by aeroplane,
it's perfectly proper to say that 'ev-
erything is up in the air until my
mail gets in"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16

Loyalty to State, to Nation and to the War lies
in small things as we'll as in the great things.
Take the closing of the stores at D. M This
may not seem vltally important to you as war
measure, but it has large meaning; it gives stores
the eighthour day for women help
The State Council of Defense says we need 6
o'clock closing
Shorter hours allow women to take the place
of men, who can be released to the colors or to
shlpbullding and other work for the winning of the
war. 1t means that women may thus escape the
harder work of farm and field which thew must en-
dure in Europe.
1t means more hours of relaxation and recre-
alton for clerks-greater efficiency-fewer work
ers to accomplish given task
Merchants throughout the city of Bellingham.
and the county are struggling hard to follow the
governments desires in this important movement
They are loyalty doing their best. and the GREAT
majority are succeeding. They close at G.
But some few are still held back by YOU
their patrons. 1t is now up to YOU. These few
want to close at o'clock and in fairness to the
other merchants they should do so-but thew don't
like to disappoint you if you happen to want a late
purchase.
So right now the biggest small thing YOU can
90 for the government is to do all your buying be-
fore o'clock-as early in the day as possible
Do not only your bit, but do your part
-, Help others to Loyalty by your own LOYALTY,
Shop before 6! 1oS"'v
COMMITTEE ON COMMERCIAL
ECONOMY, L. C. SHORT. CHM.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16

In Newfoundland widowers will
be called to the army, but we sup
pose that the grass widowers will be
permitted to stay on the farms.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16

London is using wool from dogs.
We hope we will never see the day
when we have to wear a sock made
from dachshund's feathers!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16

Throw more than you can spare
into Lynden's War Chest-then you
can periodically throw out your own
chest.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
BOYS

Regular SI.z5 Knickers, S5c-
Good quality genuine khaki cloth
and durable gray crash knickers in
sizes 6 to Il years, with the ex-
ception of IL and Is. Special for
Friday only at S5c.
Regular S1.50 Khaki Pants,
s1.z5-Boys' genuine heavy
weight dark shade government
khaki pants. Splendidly tailored
and in sizes z to II. Special for
Friday only at $I.25.
Boys Bell Blouses, 55c-Sec-
onds of the well known brand that
sell regularly at 81. OF fast color
madras and percale, in sizes to
8 only. Also standard make
blouses, all perfect and in sizes s
to Is. Special for Friday only at
55c each.
SOC and 75c Wash Hats, nc
Boys genuine white duck MILDLY,
and naval reserve hats of gray and
natural linen, also khaki. All sizes
for boys and girls. Special for
Friday only at 44c.
Boys Straw Hats, SI-Choice
of our best straw hats that sell
regularly at S1.95 and s2-45. All
straws excepting Panamas at 81.
Sizes for little boys to 10.
Palais ROyal-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Housewares
Special Friday Only

25c
Wire Fly Swatters, each lc
69c Wood Scrub Pails,. Ssc
Jelly Glasses, large size, tin
oovers dozen. SIC
Ie,,,, Molds. SQUAT shape, tin
covers dozen. SIC
l-quart size Mason Jars, zinc
screw tops, dozen, ooc
H-gallon size Mason Jars, zinc
screw tons. dozen, Sl.O0
1-auart size E. Z. Seal Jars,
o1,ss TONS dozen. csc
H-gallon size E. Z. Seal Jars,
o,.ss tons dozen. S1.19
Feather Ceiling busters, o.
foot handle; only to a custo-
mer. each. SC
Wash Boilers, heavy tin, with
rover CSC
Casseroles, brown and white
earthenware, in nickel frames, CSC
: Pie Servers, brown and white
carthenware, nickel frames, CSC
Sl.25 Porcelain Pastry Boards,
soc
Mating Shopping Bags, &c
&c
Dinner Sets, white, service for
4 persons, set, HS9
500 Decorated China Dinner
Plates, values to 39c, choice, 10c
. Gas Mantles, special, S for zSc
Mahogany Candlestick, conn
p1ete-shade, candle and holder;
value 75c, for 39c
Set of 8 Blue Band Bowls,
slightly imperfect; if perfect
worth 40c set, for, set, l9c
Brown and White Custard
Cups, 6 for 19c
Evening star., 1918-08-08
ST Wash Blouses, 79c

s Large table of Wolfe and Lawn Blouses. Odds
and ends of broken lots. Choice of all white or
colored blouses perfect qualities; some slightly
mussed from handling; none soiled. Friday only
at 79c.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
$l.25 Purses at ST

Strap Purses. large variety In patent
leather. American pin seal, crepe seal and
other durable grains. Silk lined and ft-
ted.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Children's Dresses, $l.59

Values in the Lot to $3.50
An extra special offering of only 10 dozen
Dresses of excellent quality ginghams, trimmed in
contrasting shades. Shown in pretty stripes and
plaids, well tailored and perfect fitting. Only
dresses to customer. Friday only at 81 50.
Bargain Bascnaent.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

To $3.50 Wash Dresses. S4.49

Rack of;Wash Frocks-odds and ends and only
and of kind. In voiles, lawns and ginghams.
In light and dark shades. Friday only at S44e
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Middle Suits at $l.0
In Women's and Misses

In WOmen'S and Misses Sizes
. Values to $3.50 in Suits, good quality galatea,
with blouses of white and colored stripe combina-
tions, finished with belt and two pockets, also
square collar. Skirt of all white galatea with j.
inch band of contrasting color. to match blouse
Friday only at $1.69.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
men

S. and S6 Value Mems Silk
Shirts, $395-Tub silk shirts with
bright satin stripes, all perfect
new goods. in sizes 1874 to 17is.
35c Wash Cravats, 1oc Each or
For Sl-A large assortment of
light and fast colors.
Mems ST. Union Suits, &c
Naiusook union suits in sleeveless
and knee lengths, with closed
CROTCH, some slightly imperfect.
Mems Socks, 39c Pair or 3 For
sI-Lightweight silk fiber socks
with reinforced heels and toes; in
black, and white only. Soc grade.
Friday only Soc pair or 3 pairs 81.
Mems shop-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
S. Bags at S4.65

The New Knitting Bags. Of rich satin.
In coloEs and black. shirred top and bot
tom, silk lined and fitted with purse and
mirfor..Leather Goods Department
Evening star., 1918-08-08
S1.z5 Italian Silk Gloves,
Eriday. Csc

Extra Quality Milanese Silk Gloves. all
sizes. in mode. gray. tan, navy and black.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Straw Mating. 3oc

stock Of japanese Mating in neat designs.
Worth to 60c yard. special for Friday
,nly at 39c y1rd,-Secord Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
81 and $3.50 r & q Corsets
at S1.10

This lot includes sizes 20, q, % and 90
only. A broken assortment Of fashionable
models. with low and medium bust and long
hips. Made of fine quality coutil and batiste /;
lace front; some have elastic top. Special for
Friday only at 81. .19.-Bargain Bassnent.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
6Oc Silk Gloves,
Er;dav. 40c

2-Clasp White Silk Gloves. with guar
anteed double finger tips. All sizes
Evening star., 1918-08-08
85c White Chamoisette
Gloves, Friday, 63c

2-clasp, with self and two-tone stitch.
ing. Friday only At CSC pair.-street
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Wilton HassockS

Made of best grade, in large size.
Regular s15o value at 9Sc.
Regular s1.25 value at S9c
Regular 35c value at 1Sc
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Window Shades, Worth
fo 81 50 at &c Each
$1.Z5 Sterling Silver
Pieces, Friday at $1.OO

With Sterling silver handles. Cheese
Sewers. Olive Spoons. Pickle Forks. Sugar
Shells. Butter Knives, Napkin Rings and
other pieces
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Wool Fiber Rugs

Kaba quality, excellent wearing
grade.
3x6 IT; s425 value at 1878.
2.2x4 #; s2.25 value at S1.95.
Secoud Fl00r.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Mems Summer Suits,
Regularly $8.45, at $3.o5

About thirty-dve suits. A wonderful
opportunity for small men. Sizes 81 TO
36 only All are in the light tan shade of
washable Havana cloth. Special for Fri
day only at $3.95.-Mens Shop-Street
Evening star., 1918-08-08
75c Women's Union
Suits, SOC

Iow-neck. sleeveless. umbrella style.
shell finish; also bodice style popular s.
piece suits. Friday at 59c.-Street Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
BY CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE

BY CONS AWE M " NNAI GNECNC
NGOFFAT, YARD & co. are bring
1VA ing out library in instruments.
The Modem american Writers Series has
begun and is going by leaps and bounds.
Volume T, The Women Who Make Our
NoreiS, by Grant NJ. Overton, covers
thirty of the foremost women novel
lists. A gigantic task YOU viii think, but
wait until YOU see Volume H., Howard
Willard Cooks sixty Weight yard dash, each
yard representing one of Our Poets Of
To-day
The choice of Mr.. Oyerton as curator
Of novelists is a singularly wise one. In
such work it is very essential that we be
not given the flights and fancies of sitter
airy hghbrows." There is no such thing
as literary values in writing" he says.
"There are no literary values, only val
ues in life" And again, 1T Is to be
feared that this is no book for the liter
airy highbrow.' But a lower forehead and
broader outlook have their advantages"
They have, for instance, as his famous
chapter in defence of the author Of Lad
die shows, great advantages for Mrs.
Porter. This chapter and several others
appeared in Books and the Book World
Mr. OYerton can almost make you believe
that you would love 10 read a thing
that you already know you hate, such Is
his power of persuasion and the sanity of
his arguments. Not even a friend would
dare accuse him of being "literary high
brow" which by the way is his pet de-
testaion, or an enemy of having sacrificed,
by the breadth and generosity of his out
look, penetration or spOntaneity.
This young man who has been called q
their novels with large, honest spoon,
and the result is 4 volume which we will
read for pleasure and refer to for iRfor-
nation, delightful in the first instance
and invaluable in the second. "The best
thing in the book, he says, SIS not mine,
but the letter from Mary $. Watts" The
best thing about the book to our mind is
that it Is written by a person who is alb
-solutely unafraid and who gives us with
never failing freshness of expression and
from wholly original viewpoint an
amazing amount of new material con-
corning interesting people.
He explains why novelist who writes
"wretehedIy' keeps one up all night when
work as ravishingly beautiful in form as
the Winged Victory fails TO live for US.
Many such things are explained in his
philosophy and explained in a friendly
and nppreeiative manner, but when Mr..
Overton says, BAH is he sometimes
does, he means it.
The task which fell to Mr.. Cook in this
series, that Of including sixtv-eight con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
Adventures in Indulgence"
+ AURA SPENCER PORTER is one

AURA SPENCEh run IEh IS one
- Of our great originals. Her es-
says come as fresh draught in a waste
Of dusty platitudes, easeful and capti-
waiting where so many writers in this field
are fiat and dreary Adventures IN In
digence viii not disappoint those who
have learned to expect satisfaction and
delight from this versatile entertainer. In
addition to being an original she is an in
tellectual and she struggles in vain against
being classed as a sentimentaIist. This
charge her greatest admirers must admit,
but we need not admit it as n fault. 1t
is sentimental to cherish mice in ones
heart. BroOms and umbrellas follow
hard on the discovery of their presence
among the practical, and yet we would
not sacrifice The DiSappointSrents and
Vicissitades Of Nice for any vaunted
superiority.
In speaking of our custom of describ-
ing mice as destructive she imagines one
seeking newspaper for his nest, suddenly
endowed with the ability to read the inky
characters. He paJses in amaze" she
continues, "his eyes bulge and devour the
news beadily. And what news it is Stag
gering statistics of men and officers killed
since our great wars beginning! His
hand goes over his heart to quiet its vio-
lent beating. All, what race of gods
they are! Or he reads from a recent ac-
count of the bayonet practice at Platts-
burg:
Aim for the vitals. Do not fire until
you feel your bayonet stick. Thus you
will shatter the bone and you can then
withdraw the blade At the same time
try TO Tn p your enemy with the left foot,
so that he will fall forward
None of this is clear to him. Tins is
the department, without doubt, of the
immortal gods! Fancy the consequences
of has attempting to trip his enemy, the
mouse trap, or the cat, or the terrier, with
has left footw
The Adrentures in IRdigence concern
"the mysterious and imponderabIe powers
of the poor" a wealth of philosophy and
humor which we could ill spare Here
you may become acquainted with Mus
grove, most delectable of beggars, and his
lessers. The essays cannot be said TO be
in praise of beggars but rather in appre-
citation. Beggars and mice and Mrs. Por-
ter's inexhaustible fund Of originality,
and what charming thing has been made
of them! Nothing more fitting could be
imagined as 4 gift book than this gayIy
bound little volume
ADVENTURES IN INDULGENCE. By
LAURA SPENCER PORTER. The Atlantic
MonthIy Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

had the space been equally divided, there
would be three pages. When We say that
q sample of the poets verse has been given
in every case in addition to a sketch of
the poets life, you will know just about
what to expect. It's a Who's Who IN
4nperican Poetry with the verse added and
some list of the poets published works
There has never been, to our knowledge,
so unbiased book written bout poetry.
II is an unknown thing for any one to
write with absolute kindness Of such
variety Of this most personal Of arts. But
the wrapper of Mr.. Cooks book says that
his purpose sis not that Of critic, but that
of one who would present for poetry
lovers and those who would know more
abo It living American poets their most
distinguishing characteristics" Person.
ally We should have preferred less Chris
tianity and more Individuality, and yet We
realize the impOssibility Of doing justice
in any measure to ones opinions where
YOU haven't room to stretch. His idea
Of balance puzzles u.s.. He gives seven
pages to Gale Young Rice, SIX to Charles
Divine, six 20 Carl Sandburg, to Ridgely
florence and Francis Cariin -one apieee,
and to Margaret Widdemer two short par
agraphs and a poem.
Mr.. Cook has covered his ground in
dustriou~y and he has done it without
once owing the cloven hOof Of the
pos critic He las dealt with Amy
LoHell, John Gould Fletcher, Clement
Wood, Vachel Lindsay and Edgar Lee
Masters and all the rest, and he has done
it (eover your faesD without one IN
friendly word His book should be use
full to those who want TO make first gen.
eral acquaintance with present day Amer
lean poets.
The publishers promise as third vol
ume of the series The Hen Who Make
Our NorelS, by George Gordon, to appear
late next spring.
THE WOMEN WHO MAKE OUR
NOVELS. BY GRANT n. OvERToH.
Moffat, Yard 6 Co. $1-5o.
OUR POETS OF TO-DAY. By HowAKD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
Kahlil Gibran.

temporary poets in 200 page volume, was
almost insurmountabIe. If be had died,
as he had every right to after it was done,
criticism would be painful matter. 1t
would be hard to say anything against
task which had killed its master. If you
are clever at arithmetic you will be able
to calculate at once that for each author,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Clement Shorter, writing in the Lon
don Sphere, doesn't hesitate to say that
present day American poetry IS better
than current English verse; and then the
cheers turn to groans as he adds that John
Could Fletcher "marks an epoch in tina
literature of the English speaking world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

NOVELS. BY GRANT n. OyEzroH.
MOffat, Yard Co. $3.50.
OUR POETS OF TODAY. By Howard
WILLARD COOK. Moffat, Yard o Co. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

ADVENTURES IN INDULGENCE. By
LAURA SPENCER PORTER. The Atlantic
Monthly Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
STOMACH WEAKNESS

I, II. l.. Kramer, am the man who
gave Cascarets to the world. l now
make public announcement of nv
latest success, EATONIC Tablets, for
the benefit of the millions who are
suffering from indigestion, dyspep-
STA and stomach ills, unaware that a
great modern remedy has been dis
covered to prevent them.
The knowledge of what EATONIC
Is doing will be good news to q great
many people-probably ten out of
every dozen-who suffer needlessly
from stomach weakness in some
form. By using EATONIC Tablets
regularly after meals, they can now
find easy escape from their troubles.
Druggists all over the country say
that EATONIC is proving even a
greater success than my first great
remedy. Results in thousands of
cases prove that dyspepsia, ind;-
gestion, heartburn, sour stomach,
painful bloat, nausea, fuiiness after
meals, belching Of gas, ETC., quickly
disappear with the use of EATONIC
Tablets after meals.
The peculiar virtue of EATONIC is
in it's remarkable power to almost in
stantlyneutralize the excess acids that
cause gases to collect in the stomach
and disorder the digestive processes.
BY thus removing the cause of stom-
ach trouble, the painful, disagreeable
effects naturally disappear.
My own confidence in EhTONIC
Tablets is without limit. l am so
absolutely convinced OF their marvel
Gus power that | do not hesitate to
urge trial by every man or woman
who experiences the distressing,
painful and frequently dangerous
effects CT a bad stomach,
In fact, regard it as my duty to
utilize to the fullest degree NV pe'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13

sonal influence, as the responsible
originator of EATONIC Tablets, to
induce a widespread use of this
modern stomach relief. To my mind,
the big, important step is the trial
test; for my experience proves that
the very first box of EATONIC Tab
let's invariably convinces any one
that indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
burn, bloat, flatulence and sour,
gassy stomach are no longer nee
essary, even after the heaviest meals.
Therefore, make this guaranteed
offer: Buy a large SOC box of
EATONIC Tablets from any drug
store. Take it according to the
simple directions. Ii you are not
fully convinced that EATONIC is,
indeed, the marvellous digestive aid
tina: thousands claim for it, just send
me the empty carton-addressed,
II. L. Kramer, 1918 S. Wabash Ave,
Chicago, and I will at once send you
the money you paid the druggist.
Could give you stronger proof of
my absolute faith in EATON1C Tab
let's? Can YOU in fairness to your
self, refuse the proof of the merits of
EATONlC at my risk. and refuse to
get rid of your stomach miseries? If
l could emphasize my words-make
my advice stronger-I would do so,
because / am intensely earnest when
l tell you that EATONIC Tablets
and they alone-are the final and per-
feet solution of the "Great American
Misery''-Bad Stomachs.
Don't doubt-don't question or
quibble-BUT ACT! For your stom-
ach g sake-for comfort, health and
success in life-make a start with
EATONIC Tablets today and begin
to realize what good stomach
means to YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
MONMOUTH

Az the meeting "Wednesday afternoon
or q. Il. Norris Woman's Relief Corn
II was voted to install the officers for
the year on Wednesday, Jan 81 and
invite Mrs. Lila NJ. Flanders of kent's
Hlll. past president. for the installing
officer. Dinner will be served at noon
TO the Corps and invited guests.
Mrs. Emily Coffin of Leeds is the
guest of Mrs. |. II. Pettingill.
Mrs. Bert Robinson visited relatives
in Leeds Thursday.
Miss Bertha Richardson, a teacher
in Bath, who has been passing her
vacation at home with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Richardson at North
Monmouth. has had her vacation eX-
tended another week. Also Miss Grace
Thompson. a teacher in Ware, Mass,
has had her vacation extended one
week on account of fuel shortage
Charles Hall. who has been working
for the moccasin company. has gone to
Wilton to enter the employ OF c. w. Bass
Co. as assistant machnist
The Monmouth branch Of the Red Cross
society sent Tuesday its 10th box of sup
plies to headquarters which contained
sweaters. Z mufiiers. 10 pairs socks. l
pair bed socks. pairs wristlets.
Monmouth Grange held its regular meet
ing "Wednesday evening with the new OFF,
GERS in charge. Following the business
session short program was enjoyed in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11

Mrs. Sarah Marson is sick with the
grip and tonsilitis. She is attended by
a physician from Gardiner.
Mrs. Dell Bailey is critically III a.
her home. Her sister, Mrs. Grifting. Is
caring for her.
Charles Skehan was in Gardiner on
Tuesday.
Douglass Turner is getting out ~
cords of hardwood and lot of lumber
this winter.
Andrew Leonard is working fol'
Douglass Turner helping yard lum-
Der.
Jennie Z. Marson was visitor IN
Gardiner and Augusta last week.
Charles. Leland, Fred and Earl
Bailey are at home. called by the ill
ness of their mother.
John Done and Albert Putnam of
North Pittston are hauling pressed hay
to Gardiner for Mr.. Thearlow.
Oren Bailey and son George of Ran
dolph were callers in this part of the
town Wednesday.