davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

nedell V meslcl 8 hod. vecer
" Ces. n. SIM. Preds. F. Kar-
mos, 5000 Broadway, tai. Mar
TIA Navratilova, 5323 Magnet
Ave; d6et. a pokl. M. Baslova,
400 Harvard Ave.
ceska Svob. skola ma vych.
Sasti mesta kona schulz prvni
ltery V mesici V Cesko Amer.
iSini ma Quincy Ave. Pred. Jirf
lChudoba, 8715 Beckman Ave-,
al. Fr. Oufadnik, 1923 Fol-
ON Ave; ucet. Jos. Kolousek,
'121 Central Ave.
Rad Plzen c. ITO F. M. c.
kona svoji schdzi prvnf sobo-
tu V mesici Probulov6 ma
Broadway. Predseda J. Vilita,
1906 E. So ul., tai. F. Kriz
3640 E. 55 St., 1cetnik A.
Kunc, 5106 Guy Ave-, pokl. F.
Machacek, 3640 E. 55 st.
Sdruzeni Ces. Svob. Skol v
Cleveiandu, kona sv6 schuze
kazde ctvrte utery v mesici
s hod. vecer citarne Ceske
Mar. Sine ma Broadway. Pred.
:. Pelich, 1904 Lester Ave-;
al. Vol, Navratil, 1923 Mag
let Ave; ucet. A. Strejcek,
'419 Regent Ave.
Cpravci Klub ma Buckeye
Road kona schuzi kazdou dru
hou nedeli m3sici V Ceske
|polkove slni ma Buckeye Rd.
red. JOS. Skalnik, 11414 Park
lew Ave; tai. A. Eki, 11702
Continental Ave; ucct. L. Va
TX, 2908 E. ia St.
klub PestitelI kraliku pro
Cleveland a okoli kona sve pra
1idelnG schuze kazdou druhou
1edeli po dobu zimni kazdou
tvrtou sobotu v dobG letni. V
ristnosti Rybak Sixta. Pred
eda FIR. Horn, 2946 E. III ul.
al. Ant. Husa, 4814 Vivian ul.
pokl. Vine. Gennert, 1915 Full
erton Ave.
kruh Clevelandskych Cesek
kona svcji schulz kazdou ctyr-
on stredu m6sici V 10 hod.
'dopoledne sini p. Kebla, rob
Oolloff Mcbride ave. Pred.
Josefa Kuchaf, 1900 Trumbull
ave-; tajem. Marie Macourek,
5407 Bower ave-; ucetnice M.
Vodrazka, 1916 E. SO ul.; po-
kladnice Marie BIaha, 1924
Warren CT.
Damska Beseda ma Buckeye
Rd. kona sve schuze kazdou
treti ned6li V mesici We A hod.
odpol. V Cesk6 Spoil. SIM ma
Buckeye Rd. Predsedka Anto-
nie N6mecek, 2801 E. 12O St.;
ajemnice Anna Hodina, 2991
E. 116 St.
Damska Beseda Ces. Mar.
ini odbyva schuze kazdy prv-
nj ctvrtek mesici We 2 hod.
odpoledne. Pred. Anna Va
lek, 5O15 Broadway, tai. Cilie
Vlach, 1879 E. 10. ul.; ucet.
1arie Calta, 47O1 Lester Ave:
pokl. Anna Mikes, 4441 Douse
Ave.
Reditelstvo Ceske Narod. ST.
ne ma Broadway kona schuzi
kazdy Gruhy a ctvrty patek
Predseda Josef Frcka,
<246 E. 116 St.; tai. EN-. Ger
1921 E. 1T St.; u
Get. Vaclav Svoboda, SLOT Dal
ton Ave-; pokl. Jos. Svec, 6221
Hynde Ave, vybor majetku,
los. Stupka, 1865 Broadway.
Reditelstvo cesko Americas
Sini na Quincy Ave. kona schu
ii druhy ctvrtek V meslci. Pred
seda NJ. j. Stupka, 2446 E. "a
ST.; tai. Anna Homola, 8O16
Amos Ave; dcet. Vac. SvehIa,
2509 E. 80 ST.; jednatel Jirl
Chudoba, 8715 Beckman Ave.
Patronat Ceske Sine Sokol
IA Clark Ave. kona schulz dru
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
Leaders in Fight Against II. C. L.
Judged From Economy and Nour-
ishment Furnished.

Since the high cost of living Is still
u problem and since New York Is one
Of the two foremost dairy states OF
the union, the workers In <dairying and
home economics at the state college at
Ithaca. N. Y, are calling renewed at
tentiOn TO the relative eheapness and
high food values of dairy products.
To eat these products is to increase
the prosperity of the state and to
decrease the drain on the pocket
book, because. the silks at Ithaca say,
there is a double advantage to the
New York housewife. from the view
point of economy and of nOurishment,
If she makes a larger use Of them in
the family diet.
Not only do these foods contain the
growth-prOmOtlng substances needed
by children. but they are among the
cheapest foods of animal origin In re
spect to protein and lime content.
Whole milk, skim-milk. cottage cheese
and American cheddar, or common
"store" cheese, are good, cheap foods
and the workers at Cornell advocate
their use.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
INJURY DONE TO GOOD ROADS
Autos and Motor Trucks Do More
Harm Than steel-Tlred Vehicles
on Account Of Speed.

There is more damage done to the
roads now by autos and motor trucks
than steel-tired vehicles ever did, for
the reason Of greater speed Of motor
vehicles and their drivers have the
same fool tracking habit the horse
drivers always had. Driving In the
same tracks never damaged steel tires,
but 1t is the destruction Of the roads
and rubber tires. The motor vehicle
is worse for the roads than horse rigs
on account Of greater speed. The rea-
son running In a track is damaging to
rubber tires, is a sharp rock win be
set In the side Of the track with the
sharpest corner out to nip a piece out
Of every tire. and sharp rocks cannot
dodge or bounce out of the bottom Of
the track, but cut holes in the tires and
break the fabric, causing the so-called
stone bruises and rim cuts, even on
properly inflated tires.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
RETAINING FLAVOR IN MEAT
Sometimes Partially Accomplished by
Soaring Exterior, Preventing
Escape Of Juices.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
II is extremely difficult to retain the
favor-giving qualities in a piece Of
meat so tough as TO require prolonged
cooking. 1t is sometimes partially ac-
complished by first soaring the ex-
terlor Of the meat and thus preventing
the escape Of the juices. Another way
is to let them escape into the gravy
which is served with the meat itself,
Illustrated in the following recipe for
round steak on biscuits:
Cut round steak into pieces about
one-half inch square. cover with water
and cook at a temperature just below
the boiling point until it is tender, or
boil for five minutes, and while still
hot put into fireless cooker and leave
II for five hours. Thicker the gravy
with -four mixed with water, allowing
two level tablespOonfuls TO o cup Of
water. Pour the meat and gravy over
split baking-pOwder biscuits. so baked
that they have a large amount Of
crust
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
DOUBLED LIFE OF HIGHWAYS
French Engineers Find That Simple,
Surface coatings Of Tar Were Of
Much BENEFIT.

It has been the experience Of the
ITrannh nsaesinaaHa g.. h..if5t,,o, a. ,s,,,,
----- ~--o---.~-s 80 vtasaeasase
Ing war times that simple, surface
coaHngs Of a tar preparation more
tnan doubled the life Of the road. This
being true, 1t would seem advisable In
the construction Of all country roads,
to cover the surface with some crushed
rock or gravel, and then use the heavy
tar preparation, because the binding
effect prevents the material from slip
ping to one side; It holds the material
intact and gives the road a hard-sur-
faced covering that is not only lasting.
but adds to the efficiency Of the road.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
DRYING UP COWS NEGLECTED
Some Animals Inclined to Keep Up
Heavy MIX Flow Until caIVlno
Tlme-care ls Needed.

Some cows are inclined to keep up
the heavy milk flow until calving
time, and the dairyman is apt to neg
leet drying them up. Some cows dry
themselves while others must b, ried
up by the milker. Care must be laken
or the udder viii be injured. The
best practice is to cut on the grain
feed, giving no grain at all, and In
some cases giving less Of other feeds.
The COW should be milked only once
day for a few days, and then the
period heightened until only once in
four or five days. This should be
kept up until the flow has entirely
ceased.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
F0B[N
ROADS.
TEST ROAD MATERIALS FREE
Machinery for New Laboratory In
stalled at Colorado Agricultural
College.

by o. V. ADAMS. Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins. Colo)
The experiment station Of the Col
orado Agricultural college at Fort Col.
Inns has just completed the installa.
ton Of the machinery for a new labor.
atory for the testing Of road materials
and is now fully equipped to make all
the standard mechanical tests on rock,
broken stone, Stag, gravel, sand and
top soil.
The laboratory has been installed
for the purpose Of aiding the people
Of the state In their rOad-bullding
problems. No charge is made for the
testing Of any material; the sample
must, however, be Of sufficient size to
enable complete investigations to be
made.
The first systematic attempts to de-
termine the value Of rock for road
building purposes by means Of labora-
tory tests were made in France in 1878,
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
COVERING FOR CREAM CANS
Great Part Of Value ls Lost II Product
Ia Exposed to Sun While Be- -
Ing Hauled.

A great part Of the value of keep
ing cream cool on the farm and at the
station or creamery is lost II the cream
is exposed to the direct rays of the sun
while being hauled from the farm to
the point Of sale. Far too few people
stop to realize the Importance Of COW
ering their cream cans when bringing
them to town. Expensive jacketed
cans are not a necessity to keep the
cream cool. In summer weather lust
an ordinary piece Of wet burlap thrown
over cans viii keep the temperature
of the cream as much as 20 degrees
below what It would rise to If left un-
covered while being transported over
the average hauling distance.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
When a certain far0'
@ sold his registered Holstein bull
to his local butcher no records had
been made by any Of the bulls
daughters. Within a year IL Of the
daughters freshened at the ages of
two and three. Records We're then
made of milk and butterfat prOduc-
tlon, and TO the astOnishment of every
body the average milk production was
14,5O2 pounds and the average butter
fat production was 573 pounds.
But before these records were avail
able the bull was dead and his hide
had become leather. Because there
were no records, a $1,000 bull had
been sold for $50 The cow-testing
association tests the iams and daugh-
ters. and the bull association makes
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

It practicable to keep a bull until his
daughters have been tested. These
two associations would have saved
chat bull.
Registration alone cannot guaran-
tee production. Registered dairy
bulls should be backed by good pro-
duction records. Without record
backing they may be very well bred
but there is nothing to prove IT,
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
AS 1t Seems

This means an altogether new standard of riding
comfort noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear
which lessons the efficiency off car. The new springs
give longer life to every part and thus minimize m
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because cushioned against
hammering blows Light weight means marked econ
omy in gas, oil and running expense
Overland As equipment is complete from Auto
Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims.
Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for
booklet Overland Touring, S84S; Roadster, S845:
Coupe, Sl325; Sedan, Sl375. Prices f. O. b. Toledo
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle Of TONSnINE, for You
don know what moment it may be needed
70 relieve . sudden case Of Sore Throat.
relieving. Sore Throat is TONsTI TNE's
special mission. 1t is made for that-ad-
xertlsed for that-sold for that one purpose
dONSn4NE Is the National Sore Throat
Kennedy. II is sold in every State "a the
Union. 9ou will need TONSHINE -
one Of these days, or some NIGHT TX
wsnen the drug store is closed
better have bottle ready at home
when you need It most. Csc. ard III
eoc. Hospital Size, s1.00. Your n
afnegist sells TONsELINE. "a
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
As sItIS
The ROad-In New Overland 4 on
Three-POint Cantilever Springs

VOU expect a bad road to ride as it looks 1t did,
L until the introduction of the Overland 4
Springbase.
Overland does .et change the road, but 1t 5%aes
change the manner in which you can ride on it. 1t
gives you comfort instead of discomfort 1t gives
you smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing
and swaying.
The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Can't
lever Sprngsat the ends ofa l3Onch Sprngbase gives
long wheelbase road steadiness. YetOverland n
retains all the advantages -ightness, econ
omy, y,andeaseofhandlmg, of Observation-Disclosures. IN
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

and the excellence Of the French roads
can no doubt be partly attributed to
the selection Of the best available ma
terials for their construction.
In 1898, a road material testing lab
Oratory was established by the Massa-
chusetts highway commission, with the
late Logan w. Page in charge. This
work has developed until today there
are many such laboratories through
out the United States, and road en-
gineers are more and more coming to
realize the value Of such tests and to
specify that material used in road con-
struction shall measure up to certain
established standard requirements.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
Good Roads q Necessity.

Good roads have become a neces-
sity, not only on the public and main
highways, but on the township lines
as we'll
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
Road BUILDING Is sImnl.

Road building is absurdly simple.
Just two things are requlred-money
and brains. And the more brains you
use, the less money you need.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

There Is one thing we all strive 10
dO-Get Results. The one sure way
to get results and get them quickly
Is by using the @Cent-a- Word column
Of the Chronicle. ,--.sa--
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
Permaneney Essential.

It Is essential that good roads have
permanency.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

When peeling onions place in water
deep enough to cover them. This pro-
tects the eyes.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
BETTER TO KEEP GOOD BULLS
Farmer Sold Registered Holsteln for
$50 That Afterwards Proved to
Be Worth $1,000.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

TQUESTIOhS

Wash lamp burners In wood ashes
and water.
A wet wOOlen cloth will pick up frag-
ments Of glass.
A little white sugar dissolved in hot
water makes a good stlffening for deli
cate laces.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

THE CHRONICLE GETS RESULTS
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
TALKS
TO THE POINT
(By Associated, Press)

Paris, Thursday, June 12-Ad-
miral Kolchak, head of the ALI
Russian government at Omsk, re-
plying to the first letter of the al
lies, which resulted in a second
letter, promising him allied sup
port, declared he did not propose
to retain power longer than re-
quired by his countryis interests.
He rea frmed his intention to cali
elections fot a constituent assem-
bly, as soon as the Boisheviki are
crushed. Once that is done, he
aid. he is confident Satisfactory
solution can be found for all ques-
lions which generally concern al
tliree populations whose exist
|ence is bound up with that oi
Russia"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
REWRITING TREATY
AT PARIS TODAY

fBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated FresS)
Paris advices today indicate the
peace treaty will be rewritten. It
conditions, explanations and clar-
conditions, explanations and clari-
fcations and handed to the Ger
man delegation probably Monday.
It will constitute the allied reply
to the German counter proposals,
The task which is going on in
Paris today is of considerable
magnitude. 1t has been compli-
Gated by the British proposal to
reopen the reparations section
which, however, seems likely to
be rejected.
Meanwhile it is generally be-
lieved that the German delegation
will sign the treaty but there is a
amount Of doubt in French official
|circles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills ae most effective.
their worth.
Mrs. Carrie Long, 352 Fifth St.
Richmond, says: "a few years age
/ was down with kidney trouble
and for two months I couldn't
straighten my back or turn in bed
I was helpless, and every time I NOV.
ed, the pains were SO severe that
would scream. My limbs and joints
were swollen and stiff. I had diz-
zy sensation in my head and objects
seemed to float before my eyes. My
kidneys were weak and caused me dis
tress. I tried all sorts of remedies
but with no relief. Finally I tool
Doans's Kidney Pills and they soor
cured me of every sign of the trouble
/ was able to do my work and my
back got well and strong"
| 60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburr
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. June6-3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
KINGSTON

Mrs. Joseph Curd, oe Danville, is
with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Terrill.
Miss Vena Dean, came home from
Lexington, to attend the commence
ment exercises at Berea last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Parks of
Berea, were the weekend guests of
their daughter, Mrs. A. j. Mcclure.
Miss Archie Maupin- is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. J. A Riddell, at Paint
Lick.
Mrs. Turley, of Lexington, is visit
ing her son, Mr.. James Turley.
Mr.. Thomas Mccormick has been
the guest of his sister, Mrs. june
Fowler, of Berea.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Blevins, of
Little, Ohio, have been visiting Mrs
James Gilmore.
Miss Margaret McCord, of Win
chester, was the weekend guest, OF
Mrs. Seth Todd.
Mrs. Juda Pettis is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Terrill, are re-
ceiv:og congratulations over the ar
rival of beautiful little. daughter
born June 5th. She abs been christ
ened, Emma Berry.
Mrs. Abb Mckinney still remains
quite sick.
Mrs. Brack Maupin was operated on
for gall stones at Robinson's Hospital
at Berea, Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
.STARNS BUYS nice
TRACT NEAR TOWN

Real estate dealer LIP. Evans
sold a most attractive small farm
Thursday when he handled the deal
for the sale of "a acres of land, on
the Lancaster pike to D. H. Starns,
of Kirksville. The tract was owned
by Messrs. T. K. Hamilton and C. B.
English, and lies just outside the
city limits land adjoining the Gibson
property. It offers every facility for
delightful suburban home. The price
is understood to have been close
around $4,000.
In Boyle county Squire w. M
Fields has sold 419 acres to Mr.. c.
C. Cover, of Lincoln county: The
farm sold lies about two and one-half
miles from Danville On the Huston
vile road, Mr.. Fields bought it from
Tom Metcalf only a few months ago
1t is the same farm that was owned
by the late William Warren. Mr.
Cover gets possession of the farm
January 1st, 1920 The price is pri-
vate, but is known that Mr. Fields
sold it for a handsome profit. Mr.
Cover only recently sold a fine farm
in Lincoln county. @
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
Conductor Stanley Killed

Friends here were grieved to
hear of the death of Mr.. J. B..
Stanley, formerly of this place,
who was instantly killed near
Heidelberg Wednesday when he
was struck by train. He was
an exceptionally fine man and had
been in the employ of the L. & N.
for several years. He was only 80
years of age and is survived by
a wife and two small children who
have the sympathy of their
friends in their. loss. His remains
were taken to Russellville, his
former home for interment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
Ship Hogs and Lambs To Market

Million and Leer, well known
Richmond stock buyers, had a car
load Of hogs on the Cincinnati
market this week, most of which
they-bought from the following
from Wln. Parrish, of the Dun
cannen section, so hogs that av-
eraged 234 pounds at II cents /;
from Mr.. Foley. of the same sec
ton, SO hogs that averaged 2lo
pounds, at II cents; from Robert
Ramsey, of Paint Lick, 80 that
were high class porkers, averag-
ing $50 pounds, and for which
they paid Is cents. They also
shipped in car load of lambs
that cost them $1o a hundred,
bought from Messrs. Harry Nor
gan, William Wagers, and James
De Jarnette.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
HUN BOURGEOIS s|'||||
Plan A COUP
NBy Associated Press)

0By Associated Pressl
Berlin, Thursday June IA Sc
'cret session of the Citizens Coun-
Gil of Greater Berlin held We'd
nesday, according to news dis
patch, declared in favor of citi-
zens strike, A number of leading
manufacturers, merchants, pro-
.fessional men, and Colonel Reid
sardt, the Prussian Minister OF
War, were present The chair
man of the meeting is quoted as
declaring strike is necessary be-
cause the present government is
incapable of redeeming Germany
from chaos. 1t is planneN>to have
ialI bakeries cease work which
would lead to civil war, which
would help the bourgeois attain
lDower.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
BRIDGES WORK
ENDS TONIGHT
Fourteen To Receive Diplomas at
Annual Commencement At
Caldwell High

Fourteen graduates of Caldwell
High School close their school
careers today and this evening at
8 o'clock, will receive their much
ly-coveted diplomas. They are
Misses Stella Ramsey, Virginia
Tevis James, Anna Courtney
Price, Harriet Bryant Million,
Mary Pattie Bronston, Esangel-
inc Mae Van Arsdale, Alice Bert
Rogers, LYDIA Church, Mary Alice
Tudor, Messrs. Robert Leon FL
der, Harry King, Calvin Lackey
Taylor, John William Price, Isaac
Congleton.
The formal Commencement ex-
ercises tonight will mark the
close of Supt. D. w. Bridges re-
gime as head of the Richmond
city schools. He leaves soon for
Mayfield where he will become
superintendent of the, consolidat-
ed high schools. Supt. Bridges has
done a splendid work during the
eight years he has been at the
head of Richmond's poblic schools
and has many friends here whose
beft wishes go with him to his
new field.
An attractive program has beer
prepared for the ceremonies TO-
, night, which conclude the Com
mencement Exercises for thi:
year. The address to the grad
yates will be delivered by DIR. R
: L. Telford, which is ample assur-
ance that it will be worth hearing
The program in full will be as fol
lows:
Melody of Loye-Englemann March
Holmes Caldwell High School Or
cheStra Tsfs- = -
Invocation-Dr. Homer w, Carpenter.
Star of the South-Loefl1.: Inyictis-
Bruno Hdhn5Sanluel Deatherage
DR.. r. L.. Teiford.
Impromptu-Rein holdA-SIarian Giun
chigliani.
Presentation of Glass -supt D. Wv
Bridges.
Presentation of Diplomas-John Nolan
Chairman Board of Education.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
The Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday.
AUTO HICHWAYMEN
GET LARGE sum
(By Associated Press

New York, June Is Six holdup
men, operating at the entrance to
the -11th station in uptown Man
haitian, attacked two messengers
of the Colonial Bank about noon
today, and fled in an automobile
with large sum. One messen-
ger shot one of the robbers, who
was carried to the automobile by
his companions. Bank officials
decline to state the monetary
loss.
The shot that felled the bandit
caused him to loosen his hold on
a bag with money said to amount
to 100000. The messenger Sc
cured the bag as the bandits fed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
Kavanaugh

Miss Katherine Rankins and Miss
Fannie Lee Upton gave Mr.. Layfette
Cotton surprise party last. Wednes-
day night. Those present We're:
Misses Luke, Minnie Mink, Lucille
Mink, Flora Mink, Fannie Lee Tip
ton, Beulah Upton, Halle sTuggle,
Della Tuggle, Unas. James, Katherine
Rankins, Matte Tuggle, Matte
Rrotherton, Rose Reynolds, Mayme
Wilson, Catherine Jones, Inez Mober-
ly, Mary Thompson, Messrs. Jacen
Stagner, Charlie Jones, A. B. Collins,
Hubert Jones, Barnard Jones, James
Whitlock, Luther Rhodus, Will Dun
can, Harry Brotherton, Green Nor
MS, J.. G. Upton, Jeptha Thompson
Willie Tuggle, Mrs. Charlie Moberly
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Gentry, Mr. and MRS. Strods
{ Misses Katherine Ranlxins ant
Annie Lee Hisle spent last Monday
night with Mr. and Mrs. John Morris
Miss sBeulah Upton is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will:
Thompson.
One hundred and TWENTY-FIVE were
present at Kavanaugh Sunday schoo
last Sunday.
There win be an ice cream supper
at Kavanaugh school house Thurs
day night, June 18th. Every one j:
invited.
Mr.. o. P. Jackson was with u
last Sunday at Kavanaugh. All en-
joyed hearing him very much ans
me he will be with rs every Sun
6aU = Z = - ~ ~ 1t-If