davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07
dOla despues a otras.

d0la despues a otras.
Eel microorganismo parasitic Sc
desarrolla en- la sangre de los in
dividuos enfermos a expensas de
los globulos rojos, 10 cual crigina
la anemia Y Otros academies gra-
yes del paludismo. La propaga-
ci6n es aseXual por segmenta-
ci0n.
En- el cuerpo del mosquito que
ha chupado la sangre del indivi--
duo enfermo, ell parasitic sc multi
plica de Otro modo, es decir, por
yai0n de los elementos de seXo
distinto, yendo los productos 4 alo
jarse, al cabo de cierto tempo, Ell
las glandulas salivares del moSqui
to. P0r esta raz0n, estOS no CO.
mienzan a ser infectanteS hasta
los ochO o diez dias de haber plea
do un enfermO.
Esta ahora demostrado que los
mosquitoes "anofeles" Sc hallan
bastante diseminados por Fran
cia, Y no solo en- las regiones pam
tanosas de las Landas, Camarga,
Somme, Salogne, etc, y como los
atacados de paludismo proceden-
tes de Oriente Sc hallan reparti-
dos tambi6n por todos los depar-
tamentos, es muy justiiicado el te-
NOR de que la enfermedml Sc pro
pague.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07

sera vendida separadamente; y
las Nos. 2 y 3, denominadas
"Plato Indio" y "Buena Vista"
respectivamente, que pertene-
clan a G. Federico Nielsen, de la
ciudad de Bremen, Alemania, Sc
ran tambien vendidas, SEPA-
RADAMENTE, en- primera lici-
taci0n; inmediatamente seran
ofrecidas en- venta "conjunta-
mente"; y cualesquiera oferta u
ofertas, que sean consideradas
mas ventajosas, seran acepta-
das.
Tambien Sc hace saber que los
compradores DEBERAN SER
ciudadanOs de los EstadOs Un;.
dos y 81 Sc compra para terceros
sus nOmbres deberan ser HE
CHOS PUBLICOS en- ell actO de
la subasta. Cualesquier cOmpra-
dor BONAFIDE, puede, no obs
tante, dispOner de la propiedad
del modo que mejor lie conven
ga. Esta Oficina Sc reserva ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07

derecho de reehazar cualesQuie-
ra todas las proposiciones.
Una enmienda a la Ley sobre
Negociaciones con el Enemigo,
Grading with the Enemy Actl /,
dice asf:
"Cualesquiera persona que ad-
quiera propiedad por compra al
Alien Property Custodian para
un tercerO cuyo nOmbre oculte,
o para revender a otra persona
que no sea ciudadano de los Es-
tad0s Unidos, en- benefciO de
una persona que no sea ciudada-
no de los EstadOs UnidOs, sera
culpable de delitO menOs grave.
y una vez convicto, estara suje-
to a una multa de no mas de
$4,000 o prisi6n por no mas de
DIEZ AMOS, o ambas penas, y
la propiedad sera confscada por
los Estados Unidos.
Hayden L. Moore,
Representative in Porto Rico
of Alien Property Custodian
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07
EDIC'T0
AVISO DE VENTA EN-
PUBLICA SUBASTA
Oficina del Alien Property
Custodian.

San Juan, P. R., Abril 27, 1919.
Por ell presente Sc hace saber
que, de orden del Alien Proper
ty Custodian, y de acuerdo con
la Ley sobre Negociaciones con
ell Enemigo, Grading with the
Enemy Act), aprobada con fe-
cha de octubre 6, 1917, enmien-
das a la misma, y Proclamas por
su virtud, del Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, seran vendidas
publicamente al mejor postor y
al contado ell dia % de mayo de
1919, a las 10 de la manana, en-
ell sitio Ell que radican las pro-
piedades abajo descritas, las 81
guientes fincas de cafe, confisca-
das a ene1nigos extranjeros:
f.-"Finca de cafe denomina-
da "Tres Hermanos", conocida
tambien por Merle, situada en- ell
barrio Rio Canas Arriba" de Las
Marias, P. r., contelliendo tres
cientos setentidos acres, SEM
brada de cafe, pastos y malezas,
con casa de maquinaria, y vi
viendas, colindando por ell norte
con el rio Casey, por ell sur con
terrenos de Pedro Jose Agostini,
ell camino a Las Marias, terrenos
de Martin Travieso, Carlos We
re y Raul Bras, por ell este con
una finca que pertenece a Juan
Cansio Ortiz y por el oeste con
la fnca conocida por "Plato In
did,"
2.-Finca de cafe llamada
'Plato Indio' enclavada Ell ell ba-
rrio "Rio Canas Arriba", de Las
Marlas, 2. r., que mide doscien.
tos veinticinco acres, sembrada
de cafe, pastos, y malezas, con
casas de viyienda y maquinas,
lindando al norte por ell rio Ca
sey, al sur con la finca de Ton
ton Boothby, ell rio Casey, y con
la finca de Raul Bras Y Carlos
Sabater, al este con la finca de
nominada "Tres HermanOs", V
al Oeste con la cOnocida pOr
''Buena Vista"
3.-Finca de cafe llamada
'Buena Vista" radicada en- ell
barrio "Rfo Caflas Arriba", de Las
Marfas, p. r., que mide doscien-
tos once y sesentisiete centesi-
mos de acres, incluyendO casas
de vivienda y casa de maquinas,
limitada al norte por ell rio Ca
sey, al sur por un camino viejo,
y Otro camino nueyo, Y una fin
ca propiedad de Carlos Sabater,
al este por la finca denominada
plato Indio", Y al oeste por~una
finca propiedad de Francisco
Martinez.
La finca No. !, conocida por
"Tres Hermanos" que pertene-
cia a Frederick Moller Sohne, de
la ciudad de Bremen, Alemania,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07
S&u6Qg6
INDIANA. u. S. A.

Los inmensOs bOsques
que han sidO talad0s
desde que existe la WA
BASH, da una idea de
la gran. cantidad. de
muebles para despach0s
y Oficinas que ha sidO
construida pOr esta re-
nOmbrada fabrica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07

PaSe I'm mOlnentO pOr
ell estabiecimientO de
CANTERO, FERNAN-
DEF & CO., y Sc con-
vencera de que La ele-
gancia y la comodidad
de los muebIes WA
BASH no tienen nj pue-
den tener rivales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
4 Sale of Real Sauinqs
in Oriental RuUs

People often speak about "a riot of color course,
we know what they mean.
Here on the Seventh Floor there grand harmony of
color glorious commngmC and interplay all the shades
all the WeaVerS of the eastern countries
blues of varying tones burnt and
OF the Chinese stand % mellow
elusive shades of Persian and Caucasian pieces
The oXblood red of Aaha the captivating
blues and of the Saruk the bold striking
and ecru effects of the Serap weavcsal combine
very charming picture indeed.
But this is Oriental Sale which peases the
eye, but stands the test of practical judgment.
In the that have there beautiful choice
at reductions from regular prices This applies
Chinese Maha and Serapi carpets selection
of Mosuls KAYAKS, Guendjcs Beuchlstans as small
Chinese
1t is very helpful sale especially in view of the many
homes getting furniture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Your Home

Does your home not
need some new furni-
ture this minute? 1t
is almost certain that
it does.
Here, then, is your
opportunity, the op-
portunity to choose
from the largest COL
lection Of good furni-
ture to be found at
guaranteed savings
in any retail store in
the world. This last
statement is neither
a boast nor a vague
assertion, but a mat
ter of actual fact
stated for the guild
ance and information
Of all people who have
money to invest in
good furniture and
a,, S.x.,,i IJn...,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Toilet Helps for
Men

Phytalia Hair Tome will keep
the hair healthy and the scalp
clean. 60c to $2.75 bottle.
Orris Hair Lotion, 75c bottle.
Obimyke is good, too-75c and
$50 a bottle.
Queen Mary Brillantinc is soc.
Moustache wax, 25c and SOC.
Plenty of good tooth pastes, Zoe
to SOC.
And tooth brushes, 25c to 81
each.
Military brushes, 81 to S25 Il
pair.
After shaving many men like
Queen Mary Cleansing Cream.
soc jar.
main Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
300 Mems Fine OUevcOUts and
listers in q Special Sale
$50 at SIS
50 cas-
$50 at $3S
$50 at SIS

In this Sale there are savings ranging
all the way from s. to S22.
Not only are the savings real but these
are overcoats representing the very finest
goods Of the season; no cheap and uncertain
job lots, but goods Of such suitable and de-
pendable character as have made the Wana-
maker Mems Clothing Store famous through
out the land.
The fabrics are all in good taste ard
fashions will appeal at sight to men who
are careful about their dress.
Please do not classify this little special
disposal of fine goods, as in any way
similar to the various sensational sales that
have been made throughout the city of low
grade stocks.
These overcoatS and ulsters are 100 per
cent wool, hand tailored and genuine, and
the savings are safe as wheat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

to visitors from a dis
tance, this particular
sale is a matter of
wonder, an d their
wonder has become
something like aston
ishment when they
learned that we could
show three times the
sixteen thousand
pieces now on the
floors and still have
thousands left.
Tomorrow we be-
gin to send furniture
from this Sale into
the homes Of the peo-
pie. 1t will go to all
points Of the compass
and into several diff
ferent States.
Tomorrow also we
begin to bring in new
pieces by hundreds
from our great re-
serve stocks, and we
shall continue to do
this all through the
month, so that we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Valentines
nOU ready
in the
Bookstore
Mems Velour Hats
Have individuality
Main Floor, Thirteenth

1t is because they are so diff
ferent from the general run of
hats that some men think so well
of them.
But there is a great difference
in velours, and in choosing a hat
of this material you should make
sure it is fine quality. An in
ferior velour hat soon becomes a
sad-looking object.
Fine velour hats, So to $lj.
msin Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
One-COrner
Embroidered
Handkerchiefs
for Women

We consider them very special,
indeed, in these days, because they
are a nice quality of Irish linen,
and the prices are only 25c, 40c
and soc each.
While they last it is certainly
a chance for women to fill their
handkerchief boxes.
Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Young Girls
Seeking Dainty New
Shirtwaists

will find some in the Children's
Wear Shop.
Snowy batiste blouses, of youth.
full simplicity, with tucks, tiny
pleats, or perhaps lattice veining
for their only trimming, are $3.50
to So each.
Crepe Georgette blouses, in
white and flesh color, and bit
more elaborate, are SO to $3.50
each.
All these blouses are in so, "a
and SO inch bust measure.
(Third Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Ntitia COrsets at
1 Small Prices

|<etitias are the best cut low
|ced corsets we know, and when
have a little lot of them to sell
potably little prices the fact
~ to be mentioned. They are
link and white coutil, with
IA low and girdle tops and ex-
Ut boning, and they may be
{ 4or SO and $3.50.
IA few odd sizes of fine
Y onnes in pink and white
be had for So and SO.
lrd Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Spring Is Coming
and Spring Suitings
Are Here

The soft, lovely shades you
think of and want to wear rhen
the weather turns bit warm
light brown, gray, Copenhagen
blue and tan.
There is IA slight mixture in
the weave which gives very
pretty effect.
They are all wool, AZ inches
wide, and only $3.50 a yard.
Besides suits they are nice for
coats, skirts and even for tailored
dresses.
tFirst Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Sale of Mattresses and
Beddin6,

This is regular and loNg-estabished half-yeary
sale of hair and cotton mattresses, feather pillows and
holsters and bedsprings of standard makes.
1t provides full choice of all of these goods in our
stock reductions of 10 to 25 from regular prices
Everything in the sale is fully guaranteed to quality
cleanliness and value.
stnutD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
When They Ask,
"What Kind of
Candy Did You
Bring?"

Just show them box of cream
covered caramels, strawberry
flavor (fresh strawberries, tool
We make them fresh every day,
they are perfectly luscious and
are soc a pound.
Delicious assorted chocolates,
zoe a pound.
Stick candy in old-fashioned
fiavors, SOC jar.
Down stairs store, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
$500 Waists
in a Little Sale

n Just in time for that freshening up which most
&1men like to give their suits in the pleasant month
Valentnes.
800 waists at Sl65-lingerie and semi-taored
brts of voile and batiste; all white
1000 silk waists at $3.S5-being Georgette crepes
md crepes de chine, mostly in light coors. AS to
tyles, they are tailored, embroidered and beaded
300 GeOrgette crepes at S5-in white, bisque and
he ever-becoming flesh color; beaded and embroid-
led. ,r.. Aisle,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
WANAMAKER'S

shall have what will
be practically a new
sale all the time until
the end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes ) p. M.
Begins the Real Business of the Februuru Furniture
Sale the Sending Home of
the Goods
Sale.

THE people have
l. had abundant Op-
portunity to see what
our February Furni-
ture Sale is made Of.
and they have enthu-
siastically av al e d
themselves of it.
They have seen the
goods and the goods
have told their own
story.
That is the story of
varieties and quanti-
ties without equal e
anywhere; of prices
as low as it is prac-
tically possible to
have them; of quail
ties sound and de-
pendable b e y o n d
question.
What tn e people
think of it all we have
reason to know.
TO many, especially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Gifh sixth and seventh FIoors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
New Arrivals in the Sale
of Domestic Rugs

Good shipments of roomsize Administer and tapestry
Brussels rugs and small size in Wilton rugs.
These all we-known and dependable makes and the
variety of designs and coors is large and pleasing.
Savings range from fourth to third.
Wilton Rugs Administer Rugs
9Xl2 it.. $3.50 10 $3.50. andS
S.3x1O6 it.. $55 $77.5O SIXlO6 it, $3.50 and S4250
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
2IX54 inr $3.50 $295O
22a x36 n, S62j. S3x1O6 it..
(Seyen fooCh nuD
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

q LICK was plugging hard for first honors in the
/ ing Mathematics didn't bother him in the
least. He of first But spelling! "If
would only reduce spelling to a mathematical
problem" thought Slick, "he'd gain my everlasting
gratitude The it gets my mind the less conf
dence have in myself. 1 know whether there's
h in sugar only in sure, ," and, snatching up
dictionary, he lost little confidence in himself
"Il the Captain said he, land take of
the weight off my mind
Hello son." cried the Captain, genially, as Slick
walked into the little Office the front of the police
station. Where have you been? Haven't you in
SO long thought you'd been arrested
Slick smiled. This would be the proper place to
ride from you--right under your nose. You'd never
find here"
"Wel, appreciate your giving yourself up It'll
save the state lot of money. I'm glad you came. I've
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Slick Story No. Two:-- A Thief In the House

just got the funniest I've had in years. Maybe
you help solve it,"
MAYBE" said Slick. "1f you're really puzzled why
didn't you send for at once?"
Jealousy" said the Captain, smiling.
Many a true word is spoken in jest" retorted
Slick.
"I see" said the Captain, "that you've been doing
bit of second-story work." noting the watch on Sticks
wrist.
Wrong again." said Slick. Thirteenth birthday the
other day"
The Captain bowed congratulations. You'll be a
mar before you detective.'
"Thank you,' said Slick. "And now, may hear the
big case?'
The Details of the Case
The Captain lit fresh cigar. Eyes You know the
Wliams's big house up the hll?" Slick nodded
Well thereve been strange dongs up there this past
week. First let tell you the lay the land and the
people in the house and then I'll tell you what happened
civilians, you know, is a wealthy man. Lives
with his wife. No children Engages gardener a
chauffeur and Jap butler, all men; maid Ste
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
The Motor

THE man walked up to Captain Brooks "Where's
Frank Forester?" he asked Frank stepped up to
him. The expressed his surprise. .Ive
brought the What's the idea the police station?
You didn't suppose stole the carr" His eyes travelled
about the room nervously Then, with sudden ray of
happiness, he Jimmy Wright "Hello Jim!' said he
What's the idea? The lad here called me up. Said
there was some difficulty about the What's wrong?
Il think can explain it, said Slick. when
Mr. Wright take present home to his wife I got
thinking of how they lived, servant in the Kitchen
and wondered how he could keep car and give pres
ents and then called at the bank and found that he
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

didn't keep much of account, but that he had made
deposit of 500 the day BEFORE Mr. Toker had seen
the check and luckily remembered the the man
VINO drew 1t and the bank which it drawn. The
rest easy l had only to call the man. who lived
twenty miles away in Branchvlle and corroborate my
theory Thinking that he might get into trouble
with the car asked him to call here to-day and
straghten the matter OUT
Jimmy Wright's face enough evidence to prove
that Sticks deductions were correct.
"What's the idea Jimmy?" asked the Captain.
"Couldn't stand the expense" said Jimmy, "and
didn't want to tell Mrs Wright, so I sold it,"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
LEGAL NOTICE

TO Stephen Bergoen, whose place
of residence is unknown, You viii take
notice that the said plaintiff did on
the 10Th day Of Nov. A. d., 1913, file
her petition against you in the Com
mon Please Court, Division of Domes-
tic Relations, Montgomery county, o.,
being cause No. A4,30l, praying for O
decree OF diverse from you upon the
ground of wilfuI absence for more
than three years last past.
You are required to answer her pc
tition not later than six weeks after
the date Of the first publication of
this notice, to-wit, Nov. 22nd, 1918, OF
such divorce may he granted.
ELGIE BURGOEN, Pitt.
Per MOSES II. JONES, her Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
BALL DE Luxe

The ball dated for January III ut
Masonic Hall promises 10 be the
event Of the season. Messrs. Nathan
iel Nesbitt and James q. Towles who
have it In charge are doing their level
best to make II 4 grand affair; so II
yon have not purchased your ticket,
please see either og fhe above named
at ySmr earliest nasnvensasaoe.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
Letters from Our Bows =

Ciermonten, Argonne,
December liz. 1918.

December liz. 1918.
Dear Brother:
Your most kind and welcome letter
was received d few days ago I was
more than glad to hear from you.
am always glad to hear from the fam
| lily, Give Matte my regards and all
the rest that know me-
No, Frank, you misunderstood me
! am not at All pleased with this place.
would be willing to leave tomorrow
if ! could. We have been here for
nearly three months in this town,
Clermonte, about l75 miles from
Paris. have not had the chance 10
! get there yet. 1t Is all right to visit
here; but when sou known. you have
I'd stay, 1t is different,
would ike to tell you something
Iabout this country where we are now,
but 1t would take up so much time
and space. When | get back, / will
tell You all about my trip, from camp
ito Cleaanonten. the ocean and suhma
| rines.
! Well, the auto-driving Is all right
lin one way, hui is awful dangerous Ii
another. You see, the enemy lays
for auto and wagon trains to put them
lout Of business and consequently
stslrve out your troops; next Is SUR
render. These chauiieurs here had t.
drive day and highs, and at night
! without any light. I'll they would
lshow any light, they were blown up
Eby an airplane. We were not allowed
to strike match or smoke outside.
and had to keep our windows dark Ill
night. Some dark and tough nights
we put up here, within eight miles OF
the front, with plenty Of air raids
/ day and night. A lot Of times have
Weakened up and found bombs drop
ping all around and fellows beating
it to the dugouts underground. have
lots to tell you when | get back, more
| than when | was in the Philippines.
England is fine country, not torn up
/ like France. want to get some
postcard views and send them to you.
Russell Nelson sends regards to all.
lie in some clarinet PLAYER now. Our
band Is improving wonderfully dare
say there are only one or two bands
over here that can compete with us
on opera stuff and ragtime. We arc
giving concerts now at different
places, We leave Saturday for Il
three days trip on concerts. forget
the town; it IS near Belgium.
If you see Tom Wilson, give him my
best and tell him ] lost his address,
which is the reason did not write
had letter from mamma and papa !;
tell them to write often, because it is
50 lonesome here, especially when we
don't hear from home folks. ! don't
| write, lots Of times, because | don't
have the paper and no Salvation
| Army X. G. around.
We have been very fortunate. /
don't think our regiment has lost but
| d few men since over here. The "fu'
has been quite kind to us. Tell Sam
would like to hear from him. Also
give my regards to the family, No,
Uncle Sam will not let any OF the
boys stay here; they must all go back
home. The kaiser has skipped to
Holland, SO ! see by the paper; |
hope he is busy lodging bombs.
Your brother.
| LEON WHEATLEY,
s02 Pioneer Inf. Band, Al. E.E r..
PS.--E Expect to be horne sometime
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
PLEASANT RIDGE A. M. n.
MISSION

Rev. George Lelious, pastor. Serv-
ices second and fourth Sundays in each
month. Preaching 800 pm. and
4: AS pm: General class and praise
service first and third Sunday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17

The Following letter was received
By Frank Wheatiey, of 22 Redlands
Aye, from his brolhe Sergeant Leon
svhea&iey. with tse arzay In Erasca.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-30
PRIMROSE

|
Miss Gladys Ketcherside of neal
Silver Springs spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Eta Lawson.
VIM. Pettes transacted business ir
Bonnie Terre Friday.
Rev. K. j. Eaves of near DeSotc
filled his regular appointment at the
T. M. B. church Saturday and Sunday
Elmer Rawson YVES Bonnie Terre
visitor Friday.
Miss Beulah Moon, who is attending
college in St. Louis, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Moon.
Firman Moon made trip to Bonnie
Terre Friday morning.
Miss Blanche Rawson of Bonnie
Terre visited at the home of VIM
Moon Saturday.
Matt Leubbers of near DeSoto was
Bonnie Terre visitor Friday.
Glenda Bernell and Harold Holdman
OF Bonnie, Ierre spent Saturday night
and Sunday here at the home of their
uncle, Morris Jones, and family.
Root: Lawson OF near Melzo made a
trip to Bonne Terre Friday,
MISS Neile moon was shopping in
bonne lerre last week.
steve Cole motored 10 DeSoto Sun
day:
Mr.. hrowdlnger OF near DeSoto
transacted business IN Bonnie Terre
last week.
MRS: Samuel winter and son, Jas
per, OF Moontown visited at the home
OF WINS moon saturday ana sunday,
Mrs. Esteila Parker OF Mineral
POINT Is mere visiting relatives.
Otto ana virgin Cash OF near Big
River, Lee Cash and Harry Wilfong
OF Bonnie Terre spent Sunday at the