davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
c. OF E. BOOSTERS CLASS
ENTERTAIN LOYAL WOMEN

Tuesday evening the Boosters of
the Church of Christ, entertained the
Loyal Women's class at the church.
The first part of the entertainment
consisted of several selections by the
orchestra, which were most beauti-
fully rendered. There was a piano
solo by Miss Esther Venner, a pam
tomine entitled the "Great American
Home" by Rev. and Mrs. Goodale,
A stunt was played in which one of
the women of the Loyal Workers
class was "stung."
The second part of the entertain
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
When|n Cleveland Leave Your Car
The EUCLID SQUARE GARAGE CO.
EAST athlsTREET-NoRTH


"a Miss Lillian Albro returned from a
visit in Gambler last Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. w. N. Koons, of Lakewood,
visited at Mrs. Edna Loomis' Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Woods entertained the
Tuesday afternoon club last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Fred Tibbits visited at his
mother, Mrs. Ben Waters, over the
week end.
Prof. and Mrs. Conkle's little baby
girl, suffering from a severe cold, is
reported as improving.
Mrs. w. Johnson, teacher in the
Jewish orphanage at Cleveland, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ben Waters.
Mrs. j. E. Weber will entertain
Mrs. Frank Ferguson's class of the
M. E. church with a picnic supper on
Friday evening.
Miss Birdice Bryenton entertained
Miss Mildred Bradley, of Memorial
hospital, Elyria, at 6 o'clock dinner
tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edmund Deibel, of New York,
,ity, is expected home on an extended
,isit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Anderson. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Griese and
daughter, of Cleveland, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. West Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. Willard Fitch and family, of
Akron, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. M. II. Ferriman on E.
Washington street.
Miss Lucille Hunt, graduate Medina
High, is planning to make visit to
Germany in the near future, going
with party of friends.
Mr.. Eugene Bryenton, who is at
tending Baldwin Wallace college, at
Berea, visited his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Bryenton over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Daugherty and
son Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thomas, of Akron, were Sun
day guets of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Webber.
Mr.. L. W. Boyden, president of the
Chippewa Lake Community Assn,
was in attendance on the monthly
meeting of the directors at the lake
Wednesday.
Mr.. B. Pelton of Cleveland made a
business trip to Medina on Monday
of this week. He reports the con-
dition of Mrs. Andrew Ryan as about
the same.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root, who went
to Florida soon after the November
election, arrived safe and sound and
report the weather in Southland
ideal at this time.
Rector Caulk, of the Episcopal
church, is nursing boils this week.
But despite the pestiferous character
of these little "pets" the Rector has a
smile for his friends that even an
noyance can't wipe off.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Earle spent
Sunday at the home of his father,
Thos. Earle at Northrupville. Edgar
Earle and family, of Canton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Corwin Welton, living near
Weymouth, were also guests at the
same time.
Rev. Weaver and Mrs. Nelson
Shaw, Of Hamilton, O., were enter
tanned at dinner at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Bryenton last Thursday
evening.
Continued on page twelve)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
MONTHLY MEETING HELD
WE'D. AT CHIPPEWA LAKE

The monthly meeting of the Com
munity organization, held at Chip
pewa Lake Wednesday, was we'll at
tended. Regular routine business was
up for consideration.
The Community hotel, that has
been situate some little distance from
the lake, is moved close up on the
shore, for convenience sake. A $685.
900 addition is a portion of the i'm
provement program of which the
moving Of the hotel is but a fore
runner. It is planned to greatly en-
hance the popularity of this resort
as a quiet home place for summer
guests.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES;
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Morning Star lodge, l. O. O. F. re-
quests that all members be present
at the next regular meeting, Nov. "a.
Special business will come before the
lodge. This is to be a Thanksgiving
meeting and dedicated to the I. 0. 0:
F. home at Springfield. The third
degree will be conferred. All past
grands are requested to either send
or give their names and correct ad-
dress to the society.
The first meeting night in Decem-
ber will be election of Grand lodge
officers and also representative to the
Grand lodge from District No. 8.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
MRS. HENDRICKSON
ENTERTAINS COTERIE

The Coterie club met at Mrs. Blake
Hendrickson's last Tuesday afternoon.
Following was the program:
"Ancient and Modern Mesopotamia;
the Suez Canal. Mrs. G. H. Smith
Damascus" ...... Mrs. West
"Judea and the Herods; julius
Caesar" ............. Mrs. Clark
Nazareth and Galilee". 49,.
......... :. Mrs. Fremont Phillips
Music arranged by hostess. 80.
The next meeting will be held De-
cember End, with Mrs. Zeigler as
hostess.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
MONDAY EVENING SURPRISE
FOR MR.. AND MRS. BOWMAN

A surprise party was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bowman at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gibbs, Monday
evening.
Tokens of remembrance were given
by the Friendship Class and the Loyal
Workers Of the Church of Christ
Sunday school. There were so pres
ent, and games of various sorts were
played, popcorn and candy We're
served as refreshments and a most
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
HAD ROASTED VIEWERS,
PICKLES AND SANDWICHES

The girls of the Honey room Of the
A. I. Root Co. were entertained at the
home Of Miss Thelma Blanchard Mon
day evening. The girls were chap
eroned by Miss Amy Salter. There
were IL girls present, each bringing
her own weiners, which they roasted.
Pickles and sandwiches were served.
A fine time was enjoyed by all.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL

ment proved to be an oyster supper,
with proper compliments. Cooking
and serving was done entirely by the
men, much to the amusement of the
women.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
C. C. C. C. TEAM WINS
ALL SIX GAMES

Last Friday the C. G. G. c. class of
boys from the Church of Christ Sun
day school went to Lafayette to play
the school team game of volley
ball. It proved an exciting series Of
games but the Medina team won all
six.
The Lafayette boys will come to
Medina Friday-today-for return
series. The play will be on the
grounds at the rear of the church,
with $3.50 this afternoon as the hour.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
TELEGRAMYx RAJoWE
Ockonczenie re stronicv l-szei

celem doprowadzenia do zakoh-
czenia strajku ,longshoremen'ow"
iecz, jak sic pozniej okazaio,
wszelkie zabiegi ich, specify ma
niczem. Sprawozdania sporzadzo
ne przez niektore kompanie okre-
towe wykazuja, re kilkuset straj-
kierow ~powrocilo do piracy i re
Is parowcow j try zaglowce 60
towe So do wyruszenia W podroz
morska. Z powyzej wymienionej
lic1by parowcow tylko cztery
przeznsczone zostafy do Podrozy
trans-atfantyckiej. Prof. w. Z.
Ripley, prezes komitetu wyrow-.
nan, powiadomif wczoraj kompa-
ME okretowe, re bierze ma siebie
Observation-Disclosures, zatwierdzi IT,
nie ,,longshoremen'ow i udzieli
jej cz}onkom w fmieniu kompanii
zadanej podwyzki W placy.
SYTUACYA STRAJKU STA
LOWEGO.
Pittsburgh, %. pazdziernika. -
Przeszfo tysiac strajkierow z
G~lasaport, Port Vue i McKees-
port staraio sic urzadzic wczoraj
zgromadzenie ma pewnem wzgo-
rzu niedaleko Glassport, lecz sta
nova policya p~rzeakodziIa i'm "
tenn. Z tfumu pablo kiDka strza--
low; po niejakim czasie rozbito
zebranie i zmuszono straJkierow
do udania sic do dom0w. Do btu
"a komitetu strajkowego nadcho-
dza wiadomoSci, re organizacye
kolejowe tworza partye politycz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

lie ,celem niesienia pomocy straj-
kujacym metaaowcom.
D~ZIALALNOSc BOLSZEWI-
KoW w RACINE, WIS.
Racine, Wis, %. pazdziernika.
G%ebernator Stanu Wisconsin o.
trzymai wczoraj telegraficzna via
domoSt O niezwykle silnej dzialal
nosci bolszewikow w TEN miles,
Gle; nadto otrzymal prosbe. ably
wAadzom miejskim pozwolil ma
przedsiebranie odpowiednich kro-
k6w, celem zwalczania >tychze.
Niedawno tenu dowiedziano sic,
re w mieScie powstala partya ko-
munistyczna, skladajaca sic re
III miodych Rosyan, ktorzy bez-
prawnie urzadzali zebrania w je-
dnej z tpteJszych sal.
DETROIT BEDZIE MIALO
KOLEJE PODZIEMNE.
Detroit, %. pazdzienika. -
Komisya kolei elektrycznych re-
komendowala wczoraj doskanale
opracowany plan rozwiniecia sy-
stemu kolei ulicznych. Ma mocy
przedhozonego planu, miasto wy
datoby okoso $~17,113,65O ma wy
budowanie kolei podziemnych tu-
dziez ma roZszerzcnie linii tram
wajowych w ulicach. Komisya
rekomenduje, ably wybudowano
dwie tuby podziemne jedna bieg-
naca z poludnia ma p6lnoc, drugq
re wschodu ma zachod, tudziez
wietka stacye W Sr6dmiesciu. 10
STA budowy kolei podziemnej pc
nosic ma miasto, podczas gdy ko-
sta pomnozenia linii tramwajo-
Iwych ma ulrcach maja przypasc w
udziale kompauii tramwajowej
Koleje te majq bye pod kontrola
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

dochodzenia w sprawie powodow
obecnego strajku W stalowniach
srajowych.
- Ma wczorajszej sesyi Senatu
przyjeto jednogioSnie nominacye
admirala Coontz'a ma arzad szefa
operacyi marynarskich. Gfosowa-
ME odbyho sic be- zadnych dysku-
Esyi.
- Porucznik D. c. Van Buren,
2 biura detektywow PREY departa-
mencie wojny, ktory byi czfon--
klein sztabu gen. Wood'a, oswald
cyl wczoraj ma konferencyi ko-=
mitetu, przeprowadzajacego obec
ME dochodzenia W sprawie straj-
Eku stalowego, re posiada niezbite
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

dowody o dziasalnosci radykasow
w szeregach strajkujacych meta
lowcow, ktorzy dzialaja w Scisiem
porozumieniu z Leninem i Tro-
ckim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

Kto chce czytac najlepsze cod1ienne
phsmo polskie, mech sic uda do pana
F. NJ. PAwOLE, naszego asenta ma
Duncan / okolice 1 zaabonuje sooie
DZIENNIK. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

by1y w tym tyko klerunku, ably
przeszkodzit rzqdowi Stanow lie
dnoczonych W jego Przygotowa-
mach wojennych.
GEN. CROWDER ODPOWIA-
DA MA ZARZUTY ULKO
NIKA ANSELL'A.
Washington, rs. pazdziernika.
- Ma wczorajszej honferencyi
komisyi w~ojskowej przemawial
gen. Crowder, byly sedzia gene
rainy PREY departamencie wojny,
odpierajac ataki gen. Ansell'a, by
lego sedziego generalnego, oraz
scnatora Chamberlain ktorzy go
oskarzyli, IL byi odpowiedzial--
ny "a stosunki panujace w sadach
wojemych. Gen. Crowder oswald
cyl, re Department wojny pre-
prowadzil potrzebne reformy W
wiezieniach fcderalnych zanim
jeszcze gen. Ansell zgiosil sic ma
swoj urzad W Waszyngtonie. Co
do wyrok6w s2dow ~wojennych,
gen. Crowder oSwiadczyl, re kry-
tycy naumySlnie powiekszali, ich
rzekoma surowoSc pred ogolem,
ably ogoi ten omamic i tenn pre-
dzej doprowadzic do reformy ma
swoj spos6b systemu sqdow wo-
Ijcnnych. Dalej gen. Crowder OF
warcic oSwiadczyl, re surowe wy
roki sadow wojennych "a dezer-
eye dlatego zatrzymywa}, ably W
szeregach wojskowych zachowac
jak najwieksza karnoSc i dyscypli
re. w roku 1918 zarekordowano
1908 wypadk6w dezercyi, date
go tex department wojny umysl-
ME nakiadaf surowe kary ma de-
zerterow, ably liczbe takich wy.
padkow zmniejszyc i odstraszyc
innych Cd przedsiebrania podob-
rego kroku.
LAVA SEDZIoW PRZYSIE-
GLYCH UZNAJE WINNYMI
DWoCH ~ANARCHISToW.
Nowy York, 90. pazdziernika.
- Pc. dwuEgodzinhej naradzie,
lava sedzi6w przysiegfych ogho-
siia winnymi dwoch redaktor6w
pisma fiiskiego "a zamieszczanie
anarchistycznych artyku}6w, ma
wolujacych do obalenia rzadu fe-
deralnego Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych. Winnymi So: G. Alonen O.
raz G. Plavio. Pismo wydawane
przez mich wychodziso pod nazwa
,,Walka klas."
KR6TKIE WIADoMoscI ZE
STOLICY KRAJU.
Washington, %. pazdziernika.
- Prezes wydzia}u przesyEkowe-
so Payne powiadomii senatora
Capper'a, republikanina re Stanu
Kansas, re wydziat zadecydowal
zmniejszyc opEaty ma przesyki
miesa do Europy z $3.50 do $780,
"a sto funtow. Niewiadomo jesz-
cze, kiedy zmiana . wejdzie W
zycie.
- Senator Mcclellan, demokra-
ia Z Tennessee, przediozyl wczo-
raj projekt majacy ma celu pre-
znhczenie jednej z wysp Filipih-
skich ma kolonie karna ola anar--
chistow, ktorym udowodniono il
staraja sic obalic RAD federalny
Stanow Zjednoczonych. Senator
Mcclellan jest czionkiem komite-
tn, ~przeprowadzajaeego obecnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
wfadz miejskich.
w SPRAWIE TRAKTATU

Washington, %. pazdziernil

Washington, 20. pazdziernika.
- Zwolennicy administracyi ms
j2 zamiar ,zasiagnqc Cd PREF. Viii
soma rady, co do tego, jak maja
glosowac w razie, gdyby plan re-
zerwacyjny senatora Lodge'a 20
stai przyjety przez wiekszosc Sc
natu. Wedding przypuszcen sena-
tora Hitchcock'a PREF. Wilson po-
radzi i'm, ably po}aczyli sic z ME
zodowolonymi republikanmi i gfo
sowali przeciwko traktatowi po-
kojowemu. w razie gdyby dosta-
teczna iloSc senatorow demokra-
tycznych us}uchala tel rady, ma
tenczas ca}y traktat pokojowy
- IL
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

men who laid irreverent hands on IAnteme dead body
and what their motives could have beeen for pursuing
her after death remains great mystery their idsn
tity.
When Lantelmes body was placed IN the coffin her
husband himself easped around her neck her fsvOrits
necklace-a superb string Of pearls with an emerald
pendant valued at $4,000 Under the pillow of vioets
on which her head rested he placed other jewels which
she had especially priced There were two rings with
diamonds and rubies great triple rope Of emerads with
pearl pendants and jeweIed IOcket containing NJ Ed
Wards's picture.
As it was well known that all this wealth had been
buried with Lanteme it only natural that when the
cemetery attendants first discovered the tomb broken
open they should think robbery had been the motive But
not one of the jewels was missngl
Quite evidently the ghoulS either had had inten-
ton of robbery had in strange way been pre-
vented from making way with the jewels
But Why had they raised the corpse to position
much like that which Lantelme used to during
life in her favorite chaiselonguef
Why had they handled the lovely head Of the
dead aetress roughly that the flesh of the face
cruelty scarredH
Why had they overturned the altar and smashed its
sacred ornaments with madman's frenzyf
These questions all the ceverest detectives in France
as we'll as Lantemes intimate friends found it i'm
possible to answer
There was another puzzling thing-the evidence
that the occasion of the first invasion of the tomb the
mysterious invaders had fought desperate handtohand
battle there in the presence of the dead.
Pools of blood spOtched the floor and spatters of it
stained the shattered coffin lid In the grass just out
side the entrance blOOdstreaked dirk knife found
Persons living the cemetery told the police that
the night the tomb first entered they had heard
era shos-shots that sounded mufed and far away just
they would revOlvers fired in marble neOsurs
like the tomb.
What an unearthly drama it was that was enacted
in the midnight gloom of Pere Ia Chase cemeteryI The
0f he IN
her coffin in ghastly imitation of Gfe-ke attitude
the huge pearls of her necklace shmmerng in the dim
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

light Of the ghouis tOrehesclOse beside her bier the
masked vandals who had outraged her grave gripping
one another In the most desperate Of me-and-death
struggles
After the first violation Of Lantelme's tomb the
wealth Of jewels which had been buried with her was
removed to safe deposit vGu and the entrance to the
mausoleum was closed with massive steel door, Yet In
spite Of these facts which received the widest publicity
IN the newspapers the ghouls broke into the tomb again
few weeks later snd repeated the shocking desecratOn
Of their first visit.
Again It was plain that robbery was not their mo-
tive. They had some other for their midnight
visits to the place where Lanelmes body lay mOulderng
into dust
Doubtless if the motive which impelled these ghOuls
to risk long prison terms by their two invasOns Of this
tomb known the secret of the soulful Of
Lantelms eyes and the tragic pathOs of her soul would
be explained.
Il interesting speculation to consider how the
lives Of both might have been changed If jacques Le
baudy and Lantelme had become and wife. Possibly
she would have found the happiness she otherwise missed
for there doubt that Lebaudy loved her with all the
intensity Of which of his foreeful personality i
capable when he finds his true soul-mate.
And there is reason to believe that the magic Of her
love and sympathy and her striking genius for making
friends might have proved all that needed to enable
Lebaudy to attain the imperial ambitions to which he gave
the best years of his life and much of his wealth Ger
tainly he could have found better fitted In
every way to share his throne Empress Of the Sahara
than beautiful, ill-fated Lantelme.
jacques Lebaudy took her refusal marry him great
" heart For several months it saddened him so that
he unable to his attention with any degree
Of success either his great business interests his i'm
pefal plans.
But at last his wounded feelings healed sufficiently
for him to undertake last desperate attempt to
tablish his African empire. How that attempt finally
ended in failure and how he forced into exile from
his native land will be told in another chapter Of this
mans astOnishirR lfe-story.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

and after dinner somebody suggested dancing All agreed
70 this except Edwards He pleaded important letters
20 write and withdrew to his cabin.
The rest danced all the evening Lantelme herself
was especially happy and cheerful like her old self
than she had been the voyage began Perhaps
many of her friends have since thought this because
her husband absence made her feel less restraint
About ! o'clock the party broke up and the guests
knew nothing of Lanelme until they awakened
bysher husband cries for help.
According to the story Edwards told he had already
retired when anteme entered the cabin and crossed
dressing room He fell asleep and awoke later with
as he realized that hrs wife not yet at his side He
called her name but there answer and when he
tried to enter her room he found the door locked.
Then thoroughly alarmed he aroused the guests and
the men of the crew and they helped him force the door
open.
: The room was empty. The dressing gown and silk
robe de mutt hanging the wall showed that their owner
had disappeared before dsrObng for the night Through
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

in his twenty years experience Of river
yachting that he had done such thing
He did It on this night, he said, at the par
ticular request of his wife. who thought
the heat would be less oppressive than near
shore.
The Aimee, built for river service, was
along the lines of hOusebOat. with wide
windows instead of the customary port
holes 1t was through one of these that
Lantelme stepped, or was hurled into the
river within an hour after leaving dane
ing party where she had seemed the gayest,
most care-free of women
The day had been intensely hot, but
after sundOwn a cool breeze sprang up
and instilled the whole party with new
life There was a DbonOOraDh on board
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

trantieally using the pet name by which Lam
telme was known to her dearest friends. But
the echoes of his voice and the ripping of the swift
current against the boat side were his only answer
Small boats were promptly lowered and a search BE-
gun 1t not however until late in the afternoon that
the rays of the setting revealed Lantelmea elan-
ehoy corpse floating far down stream that seemed
she had been making haste to lose herself in the distant
To know how this il-fated woman met her death and
why one must know what took place after she entered
her cabin that night And this is secret which died
with Lanteme-uness, have thought, it also
locked in her husband heart.
The perplexing mystery which enshrouded her did
not end with her fatal plunge into the Rhine 1t followed
her even beyond the grave.
Indeed the strange mystery of the beautiful wOmans
death eepsed by the stranger mystery of what
happened in the silence of her tomb.
Twice the splendid tomb in which her husband laid
her in the famous Pere Chase cemetery in Paris was
invaded and desecrsted in the shocking On
both occasions the interior of the marble mausoeum
wrecked the altar overturned the crucifx and other
sacred ornaments demolished
And not only that the coffin itself was wrenched
open the corpse raised to sitting position, its grave
clothes dSaFranged its cold face scratched and bruised
Yet nothing was stolen.
Who were these creatures who made mock of death
by this gruesoe violation of Lanelmes gravel What
unnatural revenge did they seek by thus disturbing her
last sleep and horryng the friends who mourned herf
What the grim purpose behind the wild saVagery with
which they wrecked the interior of the tOmbi To this day
nobody knows.
The French police did everything they could to find
out who had committed these outrages When Jacques
Lebaudy heard Of them he cabed from New York have
the best detectives spare expense to down the
guilty and bring them to justice But all to avail
Not the slightest clue has been discovered to the
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

rTo Be COntinusd Neat Sunday
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

the window, which stood wide open, could
be seen only the mOOnless blackness that
covered the river
':.Ginette! Ginettei" N. Edwards called
frantieally. using the pet name by which Ian.
telme was known to her dearest friends. But
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-14
Decoration al HensIey.

Hensley, KY, May IL Especial j
The Dunley decoration will be celebra-
ted May 80, 1919, at what is known as
the Hawkins Smith Station, at 1880
o'clock. Preaching at II and lunch at
IL O'Clock.
All persons wishing to send flowers
will please send them to Mrs. Belle
Smith, at Hensley Those on the Dec
Grafton Committee are: Mrs Cora Priest
Mrs. Viola Mccoy, Mrs. Dennie M
Henninger and Miss Eides Dowell.
Managers of Committee, Judge Dove /,
Lonnie Pool, Rev Harvey English,
Rev. c. d. Burlington and Rev Oda
Gibson. Ever, body come and let's have
a good day w. 7. Dowell
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-14

Misses Margaret and Edith Burn
left last week for Pittsburg, Kans.,
to spend ten days with DR.. f. {. Nc
Donald and Mrs. Mcdonald.
c. M. Payne, OF Harmed, was here
Friday and Saturday giving the Coun-
ty eighth grade examination. There
we're II pupils who took the examin-
alton.
Mrs. Nola Dunn and two daughters
and little son, spent the week in Kirk,
KY, with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Roberts and aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anthony. Mr..
Roberts has been i'll for some time.