davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
&. o. p. CHIEFS BELITTLE
OPPOSITION TO .SPROUL

the opp,siii3n by the liquor interests TO
Spfoul, Republican gubernatorial nom
leaders
senator Sprouts ma Jority at the polls
ne%t Tuesday is expected by both CITY
ana state leaders to be between $50, OO0
and d 3oo'1OO over Municipal Judge Bon
mn1mnui 'iu l'eiilocratic nominee, who is
Detailed estimate Of the vote by conn
les Is expected to be given out at
thtrpuhlican tt state headquarters within
=, Crow. Republican state thairman'
ana w. Harry Baker, secretary of the
S'atr committee, are now working on
me reports received from over the State,
IN, n, me Is admitted that the liquor
.HleltSts may take away portion of
me regular Republican vote. RepubIican
leaders declare that the loss will be
more than made up by the addition of
,me pig church and independent vote
Whloh generally is cast against the
Republican ticket.
., Also reports received from over the
nlatc by Republican leaders Indicate
.Hat IN many districts where the recog-
hlled Democratic committees are con
tfo!led by the Palmer McC ormick forces
nttle, II anything, Is being done for the
Bonniwell candidacy.
Afthough liquor dealers in many sec
tlohs of the state are active in behalf
Of the Bonniwell candidacy, Their
strength is not taken seriously
United states Senator penrose de-
ciafed today that the result of the com
il's BuhernatOr.al campaign had never
heen IN doubt. and that a revival az
interest over the State forecast n normal
E'puhl can ma iority
reports received by telephone frn,n
Republican leaders in western Penn
~ wanna said senator penruse. ''indi-
cate a decided revival of interest in The
look out-
The people are recovering every
wnsre from the gloom of the Influenza
epidemic and are fully awake to th2
vital Issues in the campaign
Nhtpnal leaders are confident that
me oulloof IA bright for Republican,
III ijorlty In the House of Rapresen,
allNes and such ga ins in the senatorial
ecuonA as will be likely to give the
itennblcahs ma or'ty IN the Senate
lhe republican state ticket in Penn
syiNania headed by Senator Sproill has
gained materially during the last week
Ihf result was never In doubt and a
Republican ticket. '''
that President Wilson's appeal Ia his
fellow countrymen to the effect thai
only Democrats We're to be trusted has
proved boomerang and given renewed
impetus to the Republican movement"
The Republican city COMMITTEES win
stage wind-up rally tomorrow after
noon In the headquarters. Eleventh ana
Chestnut streets. in behalf Of the en-
tire Republican ticket Senator Edwin
II. Ware and other local leaders viii
address the ward leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

capacity will be absolutely necessary for
he 1919-20 winter
Looking forward. therefore. to in
creased requirements next year. the
provision for the new facilities should
unquestonably he made Because the
mpaniCs' usual sources Of financing
themselves have been shut off by the
war. 1t seems entirely consistent that
the Government should he requested to
lend the nee, ssary assistance to start
work on this project just as promptly as
possible
since completing n plant condition
survey Of manufacturers having war
contracts in this district, and realizing.
as "A result Of that survey. tine ncces-
sity for some official expert representa-
tive Of the Government to make such
local readiusimonts Of power supply
as the situation requires ! have urged
the appointment of such a representa-
two here
Last week Major Malcolm MacLaren
was assigned to this work and is now
on the job Major Macl;fen will han
die the situation through the application
of priorities, as designated by the
priority committee Of the war indus
tries board
This should I've Of great benefit to
the local situation and help materially
to clear UP the situation and make the
conditions more satisfactory for every
one concerned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
SIXTH WARD, IN SPOTLIGHT,
LONG DE7NOCRA TIC HOLDING
Party Men Fearing Fraud Making Strong Fight Keep Only
Drc in City Carried by u son in I0l6-Uas Scene
OF "Bloodv Election" in Ocobcr l7f2

The Sixth ward now in the spot.
light because of registration fraud
charges. was tho only one Of this clty's
fnrtv-eigh' W. rds carried by Woodrow
Wilson in the presidential contest two
years ago
Democratic politicians are up in arms
over alleged fraudulent registrations foi
the election next Tuesday They say
they fear a repetition of the disorders
that occurred in September. 1917. in the
notorious Firth ward. and cu'mina ted
in the murder OF Policeman George \.
Eppley.
In the Presidential election. Novem,
her. 1916, 5iI votes We're cast for Wood
row Wilson in the Sixth Ward, while
322 ballots named Charles Evans
Hughes as their choice. It was the only
local ward carried by President Wilson
But Mr.. Wilson did not carry all nine
divisions of tn ward. In the seventh
division Hughes won ScvCnty-s,x votes to
Wilson's thirty-onr and in the ninth
division iiueh,s obtained sixty TO Will
sons tifty-nine.
The boundaries Of the sixth Ward are
from Seventh street TO tho Delaware
River and from Chestnut to Vine streets
The Fifth ward ad.o.ns ii on the
south
turlouSlT enough, the Sixth Wards
area is exactly the same in size as that
of the Fifth ward. The area of each
is 321 of square mile. The popu!a-
tion of the sixth Ward according to
the 1910 census was 637i. ON the las;
three registration days. total of sSI
names were r. gistcrel there for ncxt
Tuesdays election.
In the 1916 campaign, the sixth Ward
gnNe pluralties to all Democratic can
didates except j. r.. Cummiskey, .Tr..
candidate for State Senator for tn.
Third senatorial district which embraces
the Sixth Ward. The late J. L. McNich-
ol won the senatorial fight there. secur-
ing a plurality Of seventy-eight votes
over Cumlniskcy's total.
In the same campaign. the Sixth Ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
MRS. ]. FRED ZIMMERMAN
Wife of Noted Theatrical Man Dies
After Long Illness

Nesta Howard Zimmerman wife Of
j. FRI Zimmerman, noted theatrical
man, died late yesterday Gt the Hotel
walton aft an Illness ext nding over
NOR than year.
Mrs Z mmelnan was the daughter of
Dr.. Geo.gn and Mrs liTG mia Sawt"le
n family long prominent in New Eng
land. SAe was born in Maiden. Ma s..
IN 1865 In 1908 her marriage to Mr.
I.mm, ,rman was an event, of moment in
theatrical circles.
Mrs IimmermaH was great lover of
music. she WAS interested in many
charities and wa2 A generous subscriber
to Rea cross funds
stricken more than year ago. she re-
mai1,d at th' Il Zimmerman estate. Vesta
villa, Mt Gl nstd'. 'untll about two
months ago, when her condition became
srcl NAT apartments were takel at
the hotel
Fun al services Will he held on Sat
urdaN afternoon at . o'clock at thp Bair
und' rtak.rE establishment. Interment
will be in Middle Laurel fIill Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
WANAMAKER FOR SPROUL
Merchant Says Senator Keeps
Faith" in Pledge of Support

John Wanamaker has indorsed tho
cand dacy OF Senator William g. Sprou,
Republican candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Wanamakor wrote a personal let
ter to Senator Sproul. assuring him OF
the support cf himself and his friend;
The letter follows:
Mr. dear Mr. Sproul-With "A long
friendship Of thirty years for yourself
aud family. | intended before tins to ex-
press to you, by letter my pleasure upon
your nomination for Governor, and give
you the assurance Of my earnest support
and the vote Of myself and my friends
throughout the city and State, of which
there are not a few, whom | highly
esteem ana VINO advise with HE on pub
lie questions,
"lt will be a pleasure to place you
in the Governors chair at this particu-
lar time, when we expect the carly re-
turn of our soldier and sailor boys. who
have done SO large part in their brave
heroic service in winning the war.
pennsylvania looks to you and trust;
you. to see that her wounded and Grip
pied SONS of the battlefelds shall not
only be honored, but cared for.
II have publicly said at the Union
League and to its members that william
G Sproul as a citizen and as member
of the Legislature has kept the faith.
and | say it TO you again in this per-
sonal letter that the best thing | know
about you is that you know how TO keep
the faith, and | have confidence that in
the new position to which you are about
to be elected, you will prove this as the
great fact of your life-William c.
Sproul keeps the faith Very sincerely
yours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
Frederick Won Boyneburgk

FrtGerlck Won Boynehurgk of orii
North CHnnG street died carly yrster-
day after an Illness of several mouth.
lie WAS g s'Nty-eight years old aud had
been in the bhuminous coal business
for forty years, with an ollce in Tho
Bourse liuildlng. II WAS hr'side"t of
the Eeni"rt Glass sand Mining Com
pany, W'N'pn town. X T.. and cr the
Elmwood Building aud Loan Association !:
also member of solomon l.odee, lie
of Masons. lie is survived by his wldoW
and four daurhtcrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
A. c. AIhurgcr

AhraNam q Alhurger, wro had been
connect. d with the Ectier'lnus com
pAnN, lith.grarhers Fourth ard Arch
h Wt dis ase on Tuo~day ~ h's home
2,9 cove rrad NJ rchantville. Y. /.
after month ssll"es9. He was fftv-five
wears oid and 'E survived by his WIDOW.
MIS-, lena Alburg r. a darght T.. Ars
j, llap"r Sloop, % corapols. Pa an /
a son 'p'ph g, Alhuree", l.. s NJ. q
who Is in the ofllc 's sralnirg canp nt
opahtc1, va. Mrs Katharine Lewis,
Of t1'a city sister.
Mr. AlhurVer was preeideD, of th.
- 'o'ltnus Beneficial Association, an a.
hyeo, mcmb'r Of the First BAPTIST Church
or ~ rchtntvt'le, and II member of Amiiy
Lodge NO 1856 !. @. o. f., of Merchant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
Lid OF in Morrisville

St"te Hr"a", Trenton, \. j., oct. 3l
TIVE i"hUnraa qu rantjne was raised
in NorriSv.lla. Pa. today following sim
LA" action n Treu'on While many
persons with q thirst unpu' nchable re-
maihei UP to opening time of saloons
ho'h IN The 'owrs across the river
Hnd herc. there was lack of dis
order
Rcno'ts 10 the St"te Department OF
Health from throughout the State to-
day show an apprec able decrease in
new tnftuenza ard pneumonia cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
BLOCK P0LITIAL ATTACK
Democrats Force Senate Adjourn
ment Because of No Quorum
By the Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 81 Senate Demo-
Gratis upset Republican plans for bring
ing up questions OF peace and politics
and forcing adjournment until tomor-
row
This program has been agreed upon by
the Democratic steering committee. to
tions unless the Republicans In the
meantime consent To the recess over
the elections which they have bolcked
.,'.!' Txss:y,ea: esRssss:: e. ss|se ~ sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
NAVY ELECTRICIAN DIES
John Tcsscin Was Formerly at Cape
MAY, N. j.. Radio Station

John Tesseiu, formerly chief electric
ian ut the radio station at cape May,
\. j., died IN the naval hospital, Los
An mas at Fort Lyons, Colorado.
During mis- eleven years in the navy
he saw service in Mexico. Philippines
and France besides making one trip
around the world He was on duty two
years at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
lie was stationed at cape May tn his
Illness several months ago when he was
sent to the hospital In Colorado
Funeral services. with fun military
honors were held Monday from the
home of his parents Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert
ressein, at Wilmington, Del .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
gloucester Orderly as Ban Ends

The saloons here opened yesterday and
the police reported that there was no
trouble of any kind nor was there any
rush TO secure drink. The hotels In all
other cities in nearby towns also opened.
The police kept strict watch TO see
that there was no trouble, The only
time there was much hyeipeee vas at
,'s:.s sss' tSs 1i'.; wv: Z:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
William, Shann

william Shane employed as q pho
tograHhrr in the Burrau Of Surveys for
fifteen years, died Y sterday Mt his re =
idonc', 1890 Norfh Thrtcenth street, u.
the age gf serenty-three peath was
due TO iudiGeytor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

=, GAMiAELL..-nr. A. Of pneumonia.
rAAlA' Iesof Wm Campbell. OF, Coates.
-ilehdriek'on formerly Of Philadelphia
huLElel,. at NewarR, ~ j Oct. So.
ELLA, beloved sdlueAtvr of Joseph s. aid
from iG3 Chadwick aye. Newark. N.
INT, fh'.nnum com, N,wark y. j. ,
fuep4i pneumonia, Stilr'n w. Nife or Fredd-
sstiaekk 6 Lnrly n anst pemnel hunsral ser,
narron iiiil. Int, l'eri wood lem ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Vice President Lewis Lellie was an
pointed general manager of the United
Gas improvement Company BY yirtue
of the additional Office Mr.. Lille will
have general management and charge
Of the company's business subject only
10 the authority OF the president x
nl2,ilzr Arrengsmsnt was Ia effect some
2| e1e ss'2ss' s z z 1sss.s; sos,.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
Peec zee Program
rs Election Issue


may be felt in the ranks of British
labor ana liberalism ana of French labor
ana socialism If his plea for n Demo-
''"t'' .'hsie's IS rejected, his position
~ 's"def OF popular opinion is open to
quest" lie Will still remain "A great
power in the coming conference. Inn mot
the power he would be If he entered #
Win eonvinc ng evidence Of his strength
at home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
LOST AND FouND

EVE oPE.-Los'. rnyeIope addr essed Airs
Mrr;nret Morris Town, containing almost
500, tween f2d and W bstpr sts n nd 0nfh
aud cedar ave-. or - CEDAR Theaire Rc
ward q returned ia. 8iOT Webster st Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
HELP wANTED-MALE
MOMTGAaks

EofS wanted. ~ to ~ years Of are "a
stock work, Apply Mcdonald & Cainpbei1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
DRY FORCES SEE
CAMDEN VICTORY.
Majority of 1000 Against
License Tuesday, Is
|. Leaders Prediction
HISTORIES RANSACkED
Saloon Men Drag General
Grant, Caesar and Even
Dante Into Campaign
HISTORIES RANSACKED

The forces of deconcY. righteous
n,css and good government are so sol
idlN behind the no-licensc campaign
IN this city that next Tuesday they
WLl WIN a sweeping victory against
ln' llnuor interests. II is the first
,lIne IN history that Camden voters
nhNe mad an opportunity to register
lhelr VIII against The saloons. and
next Tuesday they will carry the
GUY Tor no-liccnsc by vote of more
Inat IooO, our majority may even
reach 1000. for every day we are win
ming new recruits
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Blaylock and FAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Blaylock and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Boyd spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Golf
man and family of New Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Heberlie Of
near Minnith, were weekend guests
of the latter's father, J. V. Hartman,
and family and other relatives and
friends near here.
E. L. Rodgers, Sr., returned home
Monday, after spending few days
visiting relatives and friends at
Bonnie Terre, Desloge and Flat River.
Mrs. VIM. Smith was the guest of
Miss Orlena Boyd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Boyd and lit
tie son, Delmar, and Mrs. A. J. Cor
don and son, Wimple, were Farming
ton shoppers last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Biri, who form
erly resided with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Biri, have gone to
Flat River to make their homo. 1t
will be remembered that Mrs. Biri
was, until June, Miss Irene Ellis Of
Womack.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-09
LEADWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams visited
in St. Louis last week.
Earl Murray, who is working in St.
Louis, came home Sunday for short
visit, returning Sunday afternoon.
Earl Vineyard and Luther Sea-
bourne have returned home.
Eta Lumus and Ethel Carver were
Desloge visitors Sunday afternoon.
Miss Oma Ray is reported on the
sick list. NJ
B. H. Bass bought the Murray pro-
perty and will locate there. =
Everything passed off rather
smoothly in Leadwood election day.
S. E. Williams and b. A.. .Stabp
were Pennington visitors Wednesday
morning. iao r,, ~. .15 4
Grace Hughes was a Boaine Terrs
visitor Sunday. "7f' ,A
Geo. Bayless auctioned his hoaBe-
hold furniture Tuesday and will leave
for st. Louis, where he has employ
mnet. rs,4f ~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kidd of ST. Louis
are visiting Mrs, Kids parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. L, Owens, n,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-09

who lis in France. Earl says he has
seen all the Flat. River boys whor are
in his regiment. He also says they
had Fourth of July fire works there
every day. He asks that his address
be published in the paper for the bene-
fit of those wishing to write him:
Corporal Enrol Leadbctter, Head
quarters Co., 138th Infantry, 69th
Brigade, 35th Division, American Elk
peditionary Forces, France.
A letter from Luther Hampton to
his mother, who is a widow. Luther
was her only support:
june 26, Somewhere in France.
Dear Mother and Family:-Wiil
take great pleasure in writing you a
few lines to let you know that | am
still alive and we'll and enjoying life
fine. Hope you are doing the, same,
Believe me, sure have had some ex-
perienee since i have been here, and
suppose l will have more before | get
back. 1t is a sure thing | will never
be a coward any more, for if | had
any cowardice in me they have taken
it all out of me. Well about the wea-
ther-we arc having some beautiful
weather now and l hope it will stay
that way for am so tired of seeing
so much rain. Dear mother, how are
all of you getting along? Are you
getting enough to eat? Do not be
worried about me for l get plenty to
eat. l have a good job now. My Ma
jor has arranged a Scout Co. and
Pummcl was chosen for one of the
Corporals and of course went to work
to get me in, so you see we are still
sticking together. We promised we
would stay together so long as we
could before we left the States. And
by George. we intend to stick to it.
Lawrence Waugh is still with us. My
address will still be the same. Well
| have seen two air fights and have
been under shell fire myself. You
ought to have seen how scared ! was;
my knees shook until l could scarcely
stand. l said, odd boy, you are shak-
ing now, but may shake worse ha!
ha! We sure do have some sport ov-
err here, but | believe | could have
more in Flat River. But nothing do.
ing in tlht line until all the rest Of
the boys can come back to dear old
Flat River and mother and loved ones
Well, | must close, wishing you the
best of luck until | come home. With
worlds of love to all, LUTHER.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-09
AVON

Miss Anna Strahlmann of Liberty
vile has been elected as teacher Of
the Avon school for the ensuing year.
Clarence Bowling, who has employ
ment at E. j. Heberlie's, was in this
community last Friday.
Lester E. Rodgers was quite i'll the
latter part of last week, but we are
glad to report that the little fellow
is much improved at present.
VIM. Figgie of Pennington was in
this community the first of the week
looking after his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sheer spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Whitener of near Eads.
P. A. Cashion of near Libertyville
was in this community Sunday morn
ing.
A. J. Gordon spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dix and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rodgers and lit
tie son spent Sunday afternoon with
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-09
KNOB LICK

(Received, too late for last week.)
Arthur Hightower was a business
visitor in Pennington Monday.
(" Miss Mary Clark visited Miss Lena
Wells Sunday. ~
Mrs. Tom O'Bannon of Route 8 was
shopping in Knob Lick Tuesday.
I Miss Elsie Marshall and cousin, Ev-
erett, spent Sunday with their uncle,
George Crawford and family of Doe
Rum
s,ssMrs. Grant Chamberlain was a
Knob Lick visitor Wednesday.
Miss Lille Cray visited her sister,
Mrs. Joe Chapman Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Wells was the guest of
her mother Tuesday.
Miss Ella Clark and her brother,
Alvin, spent a few days with their
aunt, Mrs. ALI Clark, this week. X
Everett Marshall was Knob Lick
visitor Saturday. =,
Louis Polite of Pennington spent
a few days here last week with fela
atiyes in Knob Lick. !. .4 ~
Evere. Anderson visited home folks
last week. - z
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-09

cination at Camp Funston.
Helen Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Raney, died Sunday
and was buried Monday. She was G
months old. ,,a..,.. ..,,,,.,
Mrs. T. B. Murphy has returned to
her home in Bonnie Terre, after spend
ing several months with, her son, Os-
car, in the country.
r. Miss Okla Roberts has been very
i'll but is improving, nv .,.-
1. Mrs. S. j. Smith and granddaughter
Margaret, spent last week with rela'
tives at Potosi. "
o. L. Ogle, of the Lead Belt Bank
is moving into the Mouse vacated by
Mr.. Pricer. .,,g3. y, ...,s ..,.,....
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Main, John Will
liams and Miss Vale Hurst Of DeSote
last Sunday. go,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, L. bearing spent
Sunday at, Potosi.
Stanley Sellers went 10 st. Louis
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. J. thinner of Federal is the
guest of home folks this week.
Miss Pearl Cruncleton and Grover
Cleveland were married in st. Louis
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed McMullen has received
word from her son, Willie, in France
that he has been operated on for ap
pendicitis and is doing nicely.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-09
ton Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Armbruster, this week.

ton is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Armbruster, this week.
|. Miss Gertrude Bequstte of st. Louis
visited her cousin, Cora Buscher, a
few days during the week.
Jake Buscher was DeSoto visit
or Friday.
Several from here attended the pic
mic at Prospect Saturday night.
Justis Shelly of Texas was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry Kelley,
a few days during the week.
Misses Anna and Ada 'Heaton, Cora
and Cuisine Buscher, Blanche Sykes,
Edw. Heaton, Jake Buscher, Steve,
tAb and Arthur Sykes, Albert Riddle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Richardson and
children attended the Red Cross pic
mic at Mostellcr Saturday night. They
report a good time.
Mrs. John Manwarring and chill
dren of Bonnie Terre visited her moth
er here Sunday @' ~1'-
Misses Hattie Applebcrry, Mary
Polite and Clara Douglas visited
Misses Olga and Elsie Heaton Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe East and son of
Bonnie Terre visited at the home of
S. A. Sykes Sunday. -, .s.. .
Mrs. Henry Larkins, who has been
wishing her parents, returned to her
home in St! Louis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e, Heaton and
children, Roscoe and Althea; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Heaton and children, For
rest and Aubray, of Plattm; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rebt. Henson and son, John, OF
Flat River spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Rhodes.
I Clifton AuBuchon of French Vii.
lage visited at the home of S. A
Sykes Sunday. ,
Harvey Rowe and Ed Heaton were
! Festus visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Fife Turley and children Wis.
! tied at the home of John Eaton Sun
day evening. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Frazier visited
relatives at French Village the latter
part of the week and also attended
The picnic at Mosteller.
Several from here attended tht
dance near Melzo Tuesday night.
| MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Whitesell visit.
ed relatives and friends at Ware, Mo.
fow days during the week.
Misses Anna and Ada Heaton Wis
tied at the home of Jas. Blunt Mon.
day evening.
Miss Mary Polite of Blackwell i;
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Ratty
at this writing.
Arthur and Alb Sykes were DeSott
visitors Monday.