davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
The White Plague GnatOs At Soldiers
Who Offered Their Lives To Country
'Red Tape" Is Causing Many To Die

MARS has stalked away and left
Ifl many Of his victims worse than
dead. according TO fearful tales that
are being told daily to Rev. F. n.
Johnson. r. secretary OF the Amer
lean Legion, with offices at the cham
Der OF commerce.
The worst thing that has happened
to many Of the men who shed their
blood in Flanders for their country IS
that they have contracted tubercu-
losis. This would not be so pitiful
in itself. Mr.. johnson says. were It
not for the fact thai red tape In the
office Of the war rlsk beard IS leaving
these men helpless and without funds,
although the law provides $50 a
month for their sustenance and $3.50
day hospital expenses.
What adds 10 the sadness OF the
situation is the fact, the minister
secretary says, that in their agonized
search for relief from their maladies
these consumptives have taken 10 the
use Of dope.
such a case is that OF II. F. Adolph.
man who carried the stars and
stripes into the very Jaws Of he'll and
gave willingly OF his life and youth
10 make the world safe for democ-
racy.' He became through deserved
promotion reports about him say. an
attache OF the naval intelligence bu-
reau Of the United States in Holland.
he contracted tuberculosis He re-
turned broken and in despair TO
America AID finally found shelter in
the FL Paso sanatorium.
MONDAY Mr. Johnson received a let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Our War-Cmed Bacon
Too Strong For British

Washington. oct 26-The British
are finding American War-cured ba-
con a little too strong for them, ac-
c0rding 20 the United States Depart
nient Of Agriculture reparts on for
eign markets
The American product was pur-
CHASED by the Allied Purchasing com
mission during the war and Great
Britain still has stocks Of American
bacon On. hand The complaint o. the
British consumer, no longer under
control TO buy ana eat the bacon, is
that it becomes rancid through i'm
proper curing OF length Of storage,
and that in any case it is too salty.
The Wiltshire type OF bacon, lean
ard cured IN brine, Is preferred in the
United Kingdom. Canadian livestock
commissioners are urging Canada TO
supply this type Of bacon 10 Great
Britain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Boys and Girls
AWarded Prizes
In Eddy County
T airs Are Held and Exhib-
It's of Livestock and OH
er Products Shown.

Carlsbad, n II. Oct 2s.-Two fairs
FOR Eddy county boy and girl club
members we're held at Artesia and
Carlsbad and 1000 people saw the ex-
hibits prepared by the club members
The fairs we're under the direction Of
Miss Lu B. Hughes. club leader for
Eddy county. who was assisted by
Mrs. Elizabeth Roger. state assistant
club leader. who awarded the achieve
ment day buttons. which denote q full
course completed BIZ the wearers.
forty buttons we're awarded az Ar
tesla. and club members who won
prizes were Minnie May Jackson. Max
inc Rowan and olata French. in sew
ing C class. In B class Velma smith
and Gladys CoTan excened. and Irene
syfsrd was the only contender in third
year work. Tina Mcpherson, Oma
Hardin and Catherine johnson were
prize winners in the canning contest,
who caHls from Hope, as did many
other contestants. Howard Taeger. a
poultry fancier, Lewis McAlery, Del
bert French and Aubrey Keller, all Of
Hope, won distinction, the three last
IN corn eluD WORK vera Green nau
the best rabbits and Paul Wild and
Marvin McCree had the best fat pig
ana brood SOW on exhibit.
Ihlrty-seVen buttons were awarded
at Carlsbad, and prize winners, which
Included entrants from Loving, Otis,
Malaga and Carlsbad. were Martin
Hubbard, in pig work; Lila Nay Ball.
Ervilla Clark and Grace Bearup In
@ class sewing Georgiana Cation and
Margaret Cation e1celled In class
sewing, and wallace vest was the
best gardner IN the bunch. William
Polk, John Paul Zimmerman and Graf
ton Judkins were the best poultry
fanciers. and John Paul won a first
in rabbit work Harry Bruce was sec
ond. and Delbert Hubbard had the
best turkey 10 be seen
Miss Hughes, club leader, will con-
tinue the work during the coming sea-
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
REGAIN
STRENGTH AFTER
INFLUENZA ATTACK
Utah Woman Tells How She RecoY-
cred Health By the Use Of Dr..
Williams Pink Pills.

4 was one Of the victims Of the in
fluenza epidemic last fall says AIRS
Sarah c. Rhodes, of No. sol Thirteenth
street, Ogden, Utah. @The disease used
up my strength so completely that I
was Frustrated and, try as I would,
couldn't regain my health. I was los
ing weight al the time and my nerves
were shattered so that I tremblsd con-
stantly and it seemed as though I
should fly TO pieces. There was a
throbbing sensation in the pit Of my
stomach and I had little appetite. I
couldn't sleep well and was becoming
melancholy and depressed. ] didn't
have strength enough to leave my bed.
MY husband brought home a box
OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills and adj
vised me to give the remedy a trial
I followed his advice and a week later
my health began to improve In
little while I was able to get I'd and
gained strength rapidly from that
time on Ny nerves became stronger
too, and now ! can sleep well and eat
a good meal. My color is much i'm
proved and I feel ike a different per
SON I recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills highly for know what they viii
do
A useful booklet, Building Up the
Blood" VIII be sent free BY the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady.
n. y. Your own druggist sells DR..
Williams Pink Pills or you can order
them direct by mail, postpaid, at 50
cents a box, six boxes for S2.5o.-Adv. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

ter from this once proud naval Off
Ger written in a little Louisiana town,
where he has gone 10 die. The war
risk bureau. investigation has proved
has not sent this man cent since
he returned home sick beyond recoF-
cry. His funds gave out and he had
to 90 back 20 the marshes and sWamps
Of his native state to get along any
way he can until relief comes in the
form OF death. Il was with swelling
throat that the preacher-sailor read
Adolph's letter Monday.
Then there is c. o. Luke. who IS
even worse Off Luke once won fame
in no mans land. He fought the Ger
mans with the zeal Of a patriot and
the courage OF a tiger. He was
gassed and as a result contracted con-
sumption BE says he was given dope
20 relieve him OF his pains. He says
he now requires four grains day
He literally CROPPED his way back 90
where he finally arrived 10 Alamo
gOrdo 20 a sanatcrium.
in search OF dope. so he says. he
wandered down 20 Fl Paso and Is
days ago was picked up as a "vaE-
He has served is days Of a 25 day
sentence, officers at police headuuar-
ters said Monday They say also he
isn't fit TO work.
Luke, ike Adolph. has not received
a cent from the war risk bureau. he
declares. And now lies a physical
wreck in the city jail His case and
those OF others in a ike plight are
being taken up with washington by
telegraph. Mr.. Johnson denounces
the neglect and delay OF the war
risk board in these cases as a down
right shame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Army Announces Complete Plans
For Taking Over Welfare Work;
Name Workers For This District

Fort Bayard, n. NJ, one man at $500.
one woman at $500 and one woman
at 1900; base hospital. Fort sam
Houston, one man at $1,000; one woln-
an at $500 and enc woman at $4,000
Galveston, one man at $500 and one
woman at Sl400. san Antonio arsenal.
one man at $500 and one woman at
$500.
The total women for the southern
department is 20
Each service club viii have a wom-
an hostess who viii look after the
women personnel Of the camp.
The camp welfare work viii include
music, dramatic entertainment, care
Of che service clubs, the post eU-
change. army Libraries and commu-
nifty cooperation. The Red Cross will
not be included in the organizations
10 be taken over and VIII pursue its
usual work The American Library
association is included. All welfare
workers are to be assistants to the
morale officers Of their organizations
The buildings Of the welfare asso-
Citations at camps BOYD and Baker and
at the hospital are to be salvaged at
once and the organizations moved 10
Fort Bliss.
Plenty Of Movies.
There are five 7. 81. G. A. buildings
at Fort Bliss, two at Columbus and
one Knights Of Columbus building at
Fort Bliss. There are no y. ". c. A
buildings in the district and no Jew
ISL welfare buildings
Under the new arrangement regula-
ton motion picture shows are to be
established at the camps for which an
omission Of 10 cents VIII be charged
to soldiers War tax viii be added TO
the admission charge to civilian
patrons When there Is to be an eN-
ceptonal feature an additional charge
may be made to all patrons. Each de-
partment IS TO have its exchange and
distributing center. The movie ex-
change for the southern department
VIII be at Dallas The movie shows
VII be in charge OF the education and
-ecreati0nal officers.
Among the present welfare workers
II this district who will not ask for
assignments and who viii retire TO
-ivl lie are =. c. Holloway, general
amp secretary o. the Y. n. c. A.. Cid T
4. Higglnbocham. camp religious d. I
'ector at Fort Bliss. and John T. I
educational secretary Of T
he 7. II. c. A. building IS, Camp I
Baker.
In addition to the recommendation I
made a man win be assigned for well I
are work from the remouHts' quota. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
HIGHWAY DEBENTURES ON
SALE TO BIDDERS INN. M.

santa Fe. n. r.. Oct cS.-Five bids
were received this morning by the
state treasurer on the block OF s3o0. p
600 Of state highway debentureE Of
fared for sale. The highest bid, by
the National City company OF New
York. S2349 premium, cannot be ac-
cepted for the reason the bid specifies
the debentures must be a di7ect gem
eral obligation upon the state. The
debentures do not constitute such
obligation. The next highest bid
which IN all likelihood will be ac-
cepted, was by the Brown drummer
company. OF Wichita, which offered a
premium Of $3.50. other firms bid
ding are in Cleveland. San Francisco
and St. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Replace Wild Geece
Is Weather Forecasters

Concordia. Eas oct 2s-NoW
comes the mouse as a weather fore
caster" Back 10 the hills with che
Wild geese, beaver, and other "old
timers" in the forecasting game. SAYS
a Kansas pioneer writing 20 local
newspaper
I never saw It fail I've watched
these Kansas rodents for many years,
and when the rodents come into the
town houses you can be sure they
have that peculiar bunch which wild
coming.
III I had anything 70 say about f.
and had TO stock up for a severe
stretch Of hard weather certainly
would do e."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
AUCTION SALE BY U. S.
OF CONDEMNED MOTOR CARS

There VIII be sold at public auc-
ton at Camp Boyd Fl Pasos on
Thursday, November s. commencing
at 10 a. m. the following condemned
motor transport supplies
Bulek passenger touring car.
Chalmers passenger touring ear.
Ford 5 passenger touring cars
Interstate pas ger touring car.
Oakland passenger touring car.
Overland 5 Passenger touring car.
Nelie passenger touring car.
Ford ambulance
I White ambulance.
Ford tank
bort = ton trucks.
Ford I ton trucks.
REQ E ton trucks
Packard I z ton trucks
g = We %. ton trucks
q. 81, @ 511 ton trucks.
S Jelferv Quad ton trucks.
Nash quad 2 ton trucks.
-a Peerless 8 ton trucks
= White ton truck
p. " d. ton chassis.
G. u. c. 5 ton chassis.
Packard 5 ton chassis.
Packard ton chassiE-
Republic 31a ton chassis.
REQ q ton chassis.
Service ambulance chassis.
Troy trailer 3 ton chassis.
White ambulance chassis
Troy ton trailers
j Excelsior motorcycle.
Thor motorcycle.
Z Thor motorcycle
Henderson motorcycle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
WINTER CONES
To AID REDS
Soviet Forces Push Back
Enemies in Counter
Attacks.

London. Eng Oct. IS. - Winter
moving southwark from the Arctic
regions, is coming TO the aid OF Boil
shevik troops in Petrograd and the
ability Of Gen. Yudenitch TO capture
the former Russian capital before
cold weather puts an end TO his cam
paign, seems doubtful
Soviet forces have succeeded IN re-
capturing Tsarskoye selo and Paw
lovsk. south Of Petrograd. and ap-
pear TO be in a position to prolong
the defence Of the city for an In
definite period.
Kudenitch's troops are reported 70
have fallen back along the front
south Of Petrograd. but unofficial re-
ports would seem TO indicate they
have moved nearer Petrograd on the
line running from Gatchina 10 Kras-
naia Gorka. IL IS said the town Of
Gurila. on this front has been taken
by the BolsheFiki
Furious fighting IS going on in and
around kier. AT some points the.
Denikine troops have been forced To-
retire slightly.
Lettish troops now are holding
Dunamunde. below Riga. and have
maintained control o. the right bank
of the Duna river.
Two BolsheVik Cruisers sunk.
New York. oct 28.-Twu OF the
Bolshevist NoVik type cruisers sent
out from kr0nstadt last Tuesday to
support the Red defence Of Erasnoye
selo. were sunk my mines, accord
ing 70 cable adVices received from
American relief administration rep
resentaliFes with Gen Iudenitchis
antfRed army. Unconflrmed cable
advices received here last week re-
corded the sinking by mines OF two
war vessels
Counter Offensive Successful.
Paris. France. Oct e8.-A wireless
report from Bolshevist military head
quarters picked up by the station
here, reports that the counter often
siTe against Gen Tudenitch In the
vicinity OF Petrograd has been sue
cessful. il further reports the cap 3
-ure Of DmicrOVsk. a town Of 81 miles
southwest OF Orel from Gel. Deni- z
kline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Cruces To Haze
2O00AcY1es In
CantaLOnbe Crop
New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers to Meet
at A. and NJ. College.

Las Cruces. n NJ Oct 2s.-About
1000 acres have been subscribed for
next years crop OF cantaloupes.
The New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association viii meet Al the
A. & H. college November and s..
Business meetings VIII be held at
state college on the first day at 10
e. n. and at p N. On the second
DAY trip VIII be made through the
Jornada range reserve. c. T. Turnsy
VIII make arrangements for transpor-
tation and dinner ct the reserve. All
stock covers are TO be present at the
meetings whether members Of the as
ISOLATION or not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Ell Paso County Doing
Fine In Pauing Taxes

Approximately $50. 900 ia taxes have
been paid By taxpayers Of FL Paso
county since October I. which Is ex-
actly six times the amount paid for
the corresponding length OF time one
year ago. according 10 county tax
collector p Del Richey.
Poll tax records show that at clos
ing time Monday afternoon 163 per-
sons have secured the right to vote
bV paying their poll tax while 81 ad-
ditional persons have been granted
exemptions. A comparatively small
number Of women viii vote IN the
elections Of next year. if the action
Of women Of FL Paso is taken as an
index Not more than a score Of Wom-
en- have paid their poll taxes and a
fewer number have applied for ex-
emptionE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
AnpIanes Sold
To IndiridnaL Omners

Buffalo. n. r.. Oct 2S.-Over 500
airplanes have been sold and deliv-
cred 20 Individual owners since
March. 1873. and the reason more
have not been delivered Is that the
manufacturers cannot produce faster,
says the Aerial Age Weekly, in de-
nyinu the statement that there is
no future On commercial aviation
The demand is as great for 1880
pleasure airnlanes as IL is for t250O
airplanes An Aerial Age advertiser
had one airplane TO sell and wanted
$500 for it. He sold it and had a score
Of prospective customers to spare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
CONTINUES TO SHOW
PROGRESS DOCTORS REPORT

Washington. d. c.. Oct. a8.-Pres-
idenr Wilson continued 10 show prog
ress, said a bulletin today by rs
physicians The bulletin follows.
There iE no special change in The
Presidents condition His progress
continues. he takes his luncheon and
dinner In seml-sittinE position.
Wnlch adds greatly 70 the enjoyment
OF nls Looo and causes no laLlEle..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
MILITARY INSTRUCTOR NAMED
FOR Ell PAS0 HIGH SCHOOL

Washington. D. q. Oct 28.-lIaj
Wesley +. aver Infantry, Ramona
college, Claremond. Calf. has been
detailed as professor Of military sci
ence and tactics at FL Paso high
school Mai. william ]. Joiner, infan-
try. western department, has been or
dered to N0gales, Ariz. Caut Louis
John Schelter. sanitary corps, Whip
pie barracks. has been ordered TO the
Letterman general hospital, san Fran
cisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Does Her Shopping
In IN Aerohlane

Muskogee, Okla, Oct 2s.-"shop-
ping BY airpiane" Is the latest In Nus
kogee.
Mrs Howard Kenton, OF Okmuigee,
shopped here the other day. she saw
hat in a local shop and admired It.
When she got back home she decided
she wanted it-qulck
So Mr. kenton hoped into his air-
plane rushed here, bought the hat.
and returned TO Okmulgse. ali In two
hours she got her hat IN plenty Of
time for a party that evening. CPD
rely on airplanes hereafter she de
ciared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
RENT CAR DRIVER WILL ne
GIVEN HEARING WEDVFsna

Preliminary hearing for e. n. Fos-
ter a service car driver. charged By
compliant with falling 70 stop his
motor car after striking Guadalupe
busuacoi 800 South Fl Paso street,
sunday morning at san Antonio and
~ Paso streets, viii be conducted
Wednesday morning at 30 o'clock Pre-
linllnary hearing was set for Tuesday
morning but was continued due 20
absence OF important witnesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

Col. W G.. D0ane. 2fth infantry, Co.
lumbus, n. H. left Tuesday for Bal
timore, Nd, on a 20 day leave Of alb
Eence- Second Liuet. Grover C. shook.
18th infantry, was ordered discharged
Tuesday, effective October 81 1laj.
William G. Blanchard, medical corps,
Columbus, y. n. was ordered dis
charged Tuesday, effective October 81.
Capt ". Z. Wright, assistant district
signal officer has been made post and
camp signal officer at Fort Bliss in
addition 10 his other duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

u = -
Stafford, Ariz, Oct. q. - Dan r.
Wanberg has been fined $50 on
charge Of operating g lottery in con-
nec.ion with the sale Of portraits for
a Chicago firm. The solicitor states
he viii so to New Mexico. where the
statutes are not as stringent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

The city council soon viii change
the price OF hauling off a small
amount OF ashes so as TO make the
minimum price % cents instead of 81
as heretofore. The price now IS So n
load and 81 was the minimum II
VIII continue 81 for half a load
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Army MEN MUST NOT USE
SERVICE RIFLE 10 HUNT GAME

All army men in the southern de-
partment viii be held strictly 10 ae-
count for an violations OF state game
laws. according TO an order issued
by Mas. Gen. Joseph 7. Dickman, de-
ulrtmeut commander
alreu desiring 10 hunt VIII be re-
0uired to provide themselves with
sporting rifles OF shotguns," the order
saws IL adds that the use Of ser
vice rifles VIII be strictly prohibited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

After carefully looking over the
latest things in the fashion maya
zines. AIRS. Fannie Potter, Oldest
member Of the Kansas club IN Seat
tie designed her own gown for her
SGD birthday party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

Colds cause Grip and Intluenza-
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
remove the cause. There is only one
Promo Ouiniue." T. ". GROVE
signature on box 30c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
LIEUT.. KUHN IS SENT HERE
AND Is AWAITING DISCHARGE

Lieut. Wendell r. Kuhn son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John +. Kuhn, OF S07 Ari-
IONA street. who has served with the
210th engineers for the past two
years, has been sent 70 Fort Bliss and
expects 10 be discharged in a few
dLTs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

phases Of the military establishment
intending the question OF increased
pay for an ranks 20 meet the high
cost Of living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
THE COURTS.

9th DISTRICT COURT.
judge Ballard Coldwell. presiding.
Lena Brinsko VS.. Andrew Brinslzo.
j., divorce, filed.
Dolores Prltchell vs.. julius ".
Pritchell, divorces filed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
College Corner, 0.

Mrs. Mamie Wright, and son Leo
spent Sunday in Hamilton. William
Leffler and family Of Hamilton, and
MI and Mrs. Clarence Shubert OF
Seven Mile. spent Sunday with j. c.
Letter and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Templton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kautz of Eaton, spent Sunday with
.. Mr. and Mrs. James Seal. Mr.. adm
Mrs. Henry Witherby spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eikenberry,
OF Boston. :. w. E. Bake and family
and Miss Mary Gray spent Sunday
at Glen Miller park. Joe McDonough,
J. D. Pults, Bert Paxton and Bert Bell
left Tuesday for Mcmillan where they
will enjoy several weeks outing -.
Miss Marie McDonough will accom-
pany Miss Hilda Fantaine of Hamil-
tono and Miss Elsa Kaffenberger with
Mrs. Bergen as chaperone to Russell
Point this week where they will camp
for a week. =. Mrs Ed Wysong and
DR.. E. A. Wyson, returned home Sun
day after weeks motor trip through
Indiana Miss Marie Harlan, who &C
companied them, will stay few days
LANCER in Warsaw Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bright and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rinehart visited relatives in Eaton
Sunday . . Misses Marie and Wilhel-
nina McDonough were in Cincinnati,
Tuesday. The latter has resumed her
work in the Good Samaritan hospital
Mr. and Mrs. John Letter and son,
Marlin, attended the Connersville fair,
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wit
ter and son, Raymond attended the
Connersville fair Friday. 80. Those at
tending the Connersville fair Friday
night were Carly Clark. Edith Arm
strong, Vivian Douglas, Paul Harvey,
Maurice McGary, Thomas Armstrong
and Ralph Gilmore. $3.50. Mrs. Hunter
Burke returned Friday p. m, from a
short visit with relatives at Milroy,
Greensburg and Clarksburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

weekend at home. Harold Dale Is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Lou
Gear this week. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
Parks entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Parks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McDougal, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Waiting, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and
daughters, Miss Ruth Parks and Jesse
Waiting DR.. and Mrs. Sol Smelser
OF Richmond were guests of Mrs.
Smelser's mother, Mrs. Anna Stanley,
Sunday evening. :. Mrs. Hattie Bran
denburg of near Quakertown spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
town Frank Winers, Oscar Parks
and Russell Hawkins motored to Con-
nersville Tuesday morning. Ed Need
lander returned home from Indianap-
otis Saturday where he had been Wis
iting relatives. :. Miss Helen Wood of
Arlington and Rife Paddock of Rich
mond spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Giese. Mrs. Mar
garet Bell spent the Monday with her
daughter Mrs. L. J. Gully. . Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Fields spent Friday
night and Saturday with MI and Mrs.
Harry Hubble. 80. Miss Helen Holl-
ingsworth spent Saturday afternoon in
Liberty with friends. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rife Paddock was the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Paddock Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and daugh-
tiers spent Saturday evening with Mr..