davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-05-14
FOUNDED ON IGNORANCE.

In a pocket of one of Thursdays
rioters, it is claimed, the police found
an order for $88 due him for two
weeks work in a Cleveland industrial
plant. 1t is significant exhibit.
Here was man earning $44 week
"a shop hand, joining "a Bolshevist
revolution to overturn the government
by whose protection he was receiving
The Redwood gazette., 1919-05-14
Fr. Bozja Leaving

FIR. v. Bozja, who has been pastor
of st. Michael's church for about sew
en- years. bade his parish farewell last
Sunday and left on Tuesday for Mary
town, near Shakopee, where he has CIV
en- pastorate FIR. Bozja's departure
is regretted here very much by the
host of friends he has made. AS his
The Redwood gazette., 1919-05-14

to make over the men who are now
within the limits of the country, and
not to permit others of similar ca
pacity 20 come in to add to the unrest.
County Citizen.
, 1919-07-31
Publication.

T is hereby brought to public notice
that Standard forms to be used by i'm
porterS and authorized sellers Of in
toxicating drinks and drugs for any of
the purposes authorized by Executive
Order No. 1, 1919, are available for dis
tribution, and must be used hereafter
by all concerned.
Importers will secure these forms as
required from the Collector of Customs,
Christiansted and Frederiksted, dc pend
ing on which place is to be the port of
entry of the importation.
Authorized sellers may secure forms
to cover sales for authorized purposes
from this Office. or from the Police Office
in Frederiksted as may be convenient.
G'vernment House Christiansted, St.
Croix, July 20, 1919.
R. O'HAGAN.
Desp0tch1Ng Secretary.
, 1919-07-31
NOTICE..

The Customers to the dairy at Long
ford are hereby politely requested to
return the butter pots of all Sizes be-
longing to said dairy Def re the end of
this month.
Longford, July 10Th 1919.
, 1919-07-31
Creque's Store
OFFERS ITS CUSTOMERS

Meal & Flour, in / J & 1 bags
. Flour, Very Best Brandt lib. Gets, 2 h.,
17cts. Rice 12cts. per h., Pearl Sage
28cts. per h., Fresh Quaker Oats 19cts.
per pix, Clear Sugar2 lbs, 17cts., Starch
11cts. per h.. 2 lbs. Bar Yellow Soap
Boots, l ID. tins Creamery Butter 9Octs.,
Cooking Butter 45cts. per h., Condens-
ed Milk 28cts. per tin, Peters / tins
Cocoa 17cts., Pink Salmon 27 cts. tin,
Red Salmon 32cts. tin, Pig Shout 20cts.
per 10 Red Beans 17cts. per h., Split
Peas 14cts. per h., Black Eye Peas
l3cts. per h., Potted Meat Sets. per tin,
Clinical Tets. per h., Fat Herrings 11cts.
per h.. Potatoes Gets. per h.. Onions
llcts: per To-, Hard Crackers 18cts. per
h., Bl ok Tea 65cts. per h., Coffee %
cts. per h., Peanuts 12cts. per ID.
Assorted Boys Suits from ages of 8
years O Is, Men White Cashmere &
Silk Suits, Ladies Waists, Rubbers,
Boots q Shoes, for Ladies, Children &
men, Boys Cloth Hats, White Felts,
Panama Hats & Porto Rican Straws,
Millinery flowers, Ribbons, Laces, EN-
b%roideries, Shirtings, Calicoes, VoiIes,
Turkish Towels, Tweed, White Drill,
& Panama Cloth, Neckties, Shiras, Col
lars, Scarf Pins, Earrings, 8-dGy Clocks,
Alarm Clocks, U. S. Watches, Sweet
heart & Cashmere Bouquet Soaps, Face
4 Toothpowder, 1oothpaste, Prophy-
Tactic Tooth-brushes, Hair-brushes,
Men Gloves, Ladies Scarfs, Sweaters,
Merinos for Infants & Grown folks,
Bedspreads, Enamel Toilet Sets, Water
glasses, Side Carpets, Chocolate Cups
10cts. Forks, Knives, Walters, Puff
pans, Bread tins, Jelly-glasses, Jelly
pots, Enamel Plates, Mugs, Galvanize
Buckets, Guitars, Large Bowls, Liant
erns, Strainers, Sifters, P~udding-pans.
a9r CALL AT CREQUE'S STORE.
Or Use Phone 81.
We are always on the job-Gro-
ceries fresh:
All other items reliable.
(CREQUE) Christjansted.
, 1919-07-31
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public
= notice that Bay Rum is an intox-
lcatlng liquor within the meaning
Of the Ordinance approved June 20,
1918, and the rules and regulations
promulgated in Executive Order
Mol 1919 must hereafter be strictly
complied with in all sales or impor-
tations of this article.
Government House Christiansted,
St. CroiX, July %, 1919.
R. O'HAGAN
Despatchin9 Secretary.
By direction of the Governor.
, 1919-07-31
COMPETITION is THE LF OF TRADE.
Keep the Trade at Home by moder-
ate prices and do not let all go to
West End and Porto Rico.
Special Bargain For 8 Days
Strictly Cash"

SCrICtiy Cash
Yellow Cornmeal 2 lbs. for 13cts. | Id,
Tets, Pale Yellow Meal 6 cts. White
Flour 1 10. Gets. 2 lbs. 17cts., White
Sugar 5 lbs. Scots. 2 lbs. 21cts., Table
Sugar 10. Gets. 2 lbs. 17cts., Soft
American Cheese 48cts. Or. h..
Finest Holstein Butter (Table)
Scots. pr. h., Pulled Rice 30cts.
pr. pack, Corn Flakes 15cts.
pr. pack, Octagon S. APP
Sets. each, Grape Nut
25cts. pr. pack, Maca-
ROM 25cts. pr, pack,
VermiceIi 25cts.
pr. pack, Clear Cur
rants 40cts. pr. pack,
Cream of Wheat 30cts.
pr. pack, Cow Brand But
ter 45ct. pr. h., Silver Paper
Sausage 6Oct. pr. h., Soft
Fresh Red Beans 18cts. or. h.,
Black Eyes 14cts., Fat Split H r
rings 12cts. pr. h., Alewives 14cts.,
pr. h., Fresh Black Scale Fish l8cts.
pr. To-, Assorted Jams 45cts. or. Dot.
Naphtha Soap Tets. each, Pigsnouts 20ct.
pr. h., Pig Tails 28cts. pr. h., Beef Cut
tings 28cts. pr. h., Family Beef 32cts.
pr. h., Matchless Hams 52cts. VI. h.,
y NJ ~ OISdI / DIT
Pork 40cts. pr. h., Mess Pork 45cts. Or.
ID, Apricot, Peach and Fig Jams scots.
pr. lin, Orange MarmaIades 45cts. or.
pot, Queen Olives Prepared Mustard.
Maple Syrup 45cts. pr. 16 ozs. bottle,
Peanut Butter 20cts. pr. pot, Table Sauce
35cts. pr. pot, Sugar Corn 32cts. or. tin.
Early June Peas 30.ts. pr. tin, Mixed
Vegetables Soup 2octs. per tin, Red Sal
mon 33cts. per tin. Pink Salmon 28cts.
per tin, Potted Meat Sets. per fin, Uneeda
Biscuits 1Octs- pr. pack, Fig Newtons
25cts. per pack, Fig Bars 25cts. r. pack,
Iced Jumbles Sets. per pack, Cream
Lunch 35cts. pr. h., Saline Biscuits
3Octs. pr. h., Soda Biscuits, Water Bis
cults, Quaker Oats large packs 2Octs.,
Quaker Oats Half size packs 11cts. per
pack, E~verybody's Oats Acts. per pack,
Onions 5 lbs. for Scots. Single Id. 12cts.
POTATOES POTATOES POTATOES
Picked Salmon IA & % cts. pr. h., Sar-
dimes 9, 10, IL, Is & 25cts. per tin, Steak
& Onions, Vienna Sausages, Lunch Ton
cues, Boneless Bacon in Glass, Sliced Beef
& CorneQ Beef.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
WHEN YOU BUY FROM Us

you are assured of high quality at a fair price. Tell us your building plans and we'll tell you how to secure the most for your money and avoid waste.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1. .75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South. and we hope to receive many new sub- scriptions on this offer; Sl 75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
 Sand. gravel. crushed rock cement. lime. The Arkmo Lum- Der Go. 50-tf
 Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. ? f
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
PAINT AND ILLlTERhCY.
Curious Fact Comes to Light That Lo. calities Least Using Books Avoid
 Paint Also

Washington D CA curious fac, has been hrough, 10 light by he Fdu- cational Bureau and the Sureau ef Iar dustrial Research here II is thai n the states where lliteracy IS most rrevalent paint is ieast used The paint referred to is fhe couiaca or barn varlefY af course. for The hack woods coist f-e~ have no nee, for the fiser pleiaee~ faiA a'orninenis. II K true honl iaaE Tn the settiuns of all siaies where white illiiefacy ,, highest eaa s homes ire rare md painir ugs and harms are praci 'wn Probably the iiiiirl use painr on fjteir buils they do noi under stand ivs .e as q preseryative.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05

Farmers, since it has become the custom to do everything in a busiHesslike manner, you should mt overlook the fact that printed stationery Is ene of the most necessary articles 70 do so. You can get 1t at the Independent ofi almost as cheaply as you car get the blank paper else wh eo Gal~and see us. 50tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
Cash

The Carlisle Produce Go. will pay you cash for your eggs. butter, chickens, hides, rags. sacks, rubber and all kinds oi junk. See us before you sell.
 49-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
NOTICE

the assessment of benefits and damages as certified to by the assessors for Road Improvement District No 10 of Lonoke Coun- ty, Arkansas, has been filed by the Board of Commissioners for said District in the office of the County Clerk and that the fol owing described land and other real property in said district are affected by said assessments to-wit:
 All of Sections .One (D, Two @, TRree (3), Four (4). Five (5), Six (6). Seven @, Eight (8), Nin' 9). Ten 10), Eleven CID, Twelvt G2), Thirteen (13), Fourteen Q4, Fifteen Q5), Sixteen Q6), Seven teen CD and Eighteen Q8), all in Township One (D North. Range Seven @ West.
 All ohSections Ten 10), Eleven CD, Twelve Q2), Thirteen l131, Fourteen d4), Fifteen Q5l. Six teen {l6), Nineteen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty one (21) Twenty two (22). including the town of Cai lisIe, Twenty three (23), Twenty four (24). Twenty five (251, Twer ty six (26), Twenty-seven (20. Twenty-eight (26), Twenty-nine (29), Thirty (3O), Thirty one (3D. Thirty-two {32G Thirty-thre (33), Thirty-four (34). Thirty fv t35). and Thirty six. (36) all il Township Two (2)North. Rang Seven (0 Vest.
 All of Sections One D. Two I(2), Three [3l. Ten Q0), Eleven Ill, Twelve I12l, Thirteen d3, and Fourteen 14l, all in Tou D. ship.One III North. Range Eight L8llWest.
 All of Sections Twenty one .(2D, ..Twenty-tw two' '[22]. Twenty three f23l, Twenty four (24. Twenty five I25l, Twenty six (26) Twenty seven [27l, Twenty eight [2Sl. Thirty three 1881. Thirty four [34I. Thirty five (35), and Thirty six 1861, all in Township Two @, North. Range Eight (8) West.
 Also that part of the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad right of way, side tracks and public buildings situated in saio district.
 Aisosthat lpart Of the Central & Gulf Railroad right Of way side tracks and public buildings s Id Tn saio district
 \ Therefore, all person
 or corporations own '
 a and or other real pfopei
 tf T the boundaries If sa
 eac Improvement District \
 Lonoke County, Arkansa
 ereby warned and uotlfi
 pear befoI he Lon County Court on Friday the 9th day of June 1919. which date has been fixed by the Court for a hearing thereon for the pur pose, of having any errors ad justed or any Wrongful or griey ious assessment corrected.
 Givensunder my hand and seal of the Lonoke County Court on this 2lst day of May 1919.
 Bernard Goodbar 2t3 County Clerk
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
in The Lonoke County Court

In the matter of Road I'm praeement District No. 10 of Lonohe County. Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
SASH H.-DOORS WINDOWS

When you put up house or any other kind ot structure you want material that will give entire sat- isfaction. The stock of millWork which we sell is guaranteed to give the best of service-because it is made right.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05

-Geg Sour sale bills printed at the ndependent office. 27-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
Mules and Horses tr Sale

We nave a nun Er of good horses and mules fl sale at req sonabie prices. CA on US for full rarticulars.
 47 | NichoI & Hpyson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Whittall and Other Fine Rugs Reduced
In a Half Yearly Clearance Sale

OF quality
the hlfyeary sale exceptional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
WAR WROUGHT
MANY MIRACLES
Numerous Obstacles Were
Removed. President Tells
French Delegates

Paris, Feb. 14.-President Wilson,
in addressing a delegation from the
French Association for Society of
Nations, said:
Il appreciate very deeply what
has been said, and take it that the
kind suggestion is that some time
after my return we should arrange
public meeting, at which, I am
quite confident, we may celebrate
the completion of the work, at any
rate up to certain very far ad-
vanced stage, the consummation of
which we have been working and
hoping for for a long time.
II cannot help thinking of how
many miracles this war has already
wrought, miracles of comprehension
as to our interdependence as nations
and as human beings; miracles as
10 the removal of obstacles which
seemed big, and now have grown
small, in the way of active and or
Tanized cooperation of nations in
regard to the establishment and
maintenance of justice.
"One advantage in seeing one an
other and talking with one another
is to find that, after all, we all think
the same way. We may try to put
the result of the thing into differ
ent forms, but we start with the
same principles.
And in a meeting such as you
are projecting perhaps we can rec
ord the success that we shall have
then achieved of putting a great
principle into practice, and demon
strated that it can be put into prac-
tice"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Miners Aroused Over
Rumors of Shutdown

Shamokin, Pa, Feb. II. = An
nouncement of the big corporations of
the possibility OF declaring a one
month suspension of work at the an
ththracite mines has caused veritable
turmoil among the miners. They are
restful of this latter-day attitude Of
the coal companies in the face of the
laltent and patriotic efforts they put
forth during the serious war days and
declare that they are now being perse-
cuted by the coal companies. The
men contend that it is an impossi-
bility that the commercial world has
become so suddenly glutted with coal
as 10 necessitate such a long suspen-
sion. II is their further contention
that the coal companies are taking
their present course in an effort to
continue the present high price of an
thracite coal and that as a conse-
quence the men of the mines will be
the ones TO suffer to satisfy the greed
Of the operators. Local unions
throughout District No. 9 of the Unit
I'd Mine Workers are holding meet
ings this week to elect delegates to a
general conference to be held at KulD-
mont next Sunday, at which dra stic
steps will be taken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Bankers Plan to
Confer at Capital on
Needs of the Farmer

Washington, Feb. IA joint con-
ference of the Agricultural Commits
sion of the American Bankers Asso-
citation and the agricultural commit
tees of forty-two state bankers asso-
Citations, will be held in Washington,
February 26 and %, with the Secre-
tary, Assistant Secretaries and bu-
reau chiefs of the Department of Ag-
riculture. representatives of the Bu-
reau OF Education and the Federal
Farm Loan Board. The object of the
conference is to shape the bankers
plans for 1919 in the matter of deal
ing with agricultural problems.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
State Pure Food Man
Sees Meat Prices Decline

Philadelphia, Feb. II. - Robert
M. SINNERS, special agent of the
State Dairy and Pure Food Depart
ment, feels confident that a drop in
the price of all meats will occur
within a few days.
Cold storage houses are filed, he
said, and dealers will be forced to
lower prices in order to avoid loss.
To the contrary, there are reports
that this meat is being held for gov
ernment use and is to go abroad as
rapidly as facilities for shipping can
be obtained,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Twenty-eighth Division
May Return in March

Philadelphia, Feb. 14.-Pennsyl-
Vania's famous Keystone Division"
the Twenty-eighth, may return to
this country some time in March.
This information is conveyed in a
letter from Captain George Ross, of
that division, to his brother, Thomas
Ross, business man of Doylestown.
Captain Ross, in his letter saws
the division has definite orders to
return to the United States, "and
with other information available,
the men believe they will be home
in March"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
CROwDER CONFIRMED
Bv Axs0rfdfsd orrsx

tion OF Major General Enoch Crowder
TO be Judge advocate general of the
Army for another term of four wears
was confirmed lat night by the Sem
during the day and was immediately
approved by the Senate military com
mittee. which interrupted a public
hearing to act, because General
Crowder's term will expire Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
DiDes, PoEleroy e Stewart

Halt hundred coats of ultra quality go in the Mill and
Factory Sales day. tomorrow at prices which stamp them
at once as surprisingly good value would be impossible
even at this time of the make such sell for
such low prices.
All coors are ncluded-navy brown green taupe plum
black and the materials either WOOL velour slvertone
Normandy Cloth.
All sizes 81 to 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Final Clearance of Children's
Coatsint heMill &FactorySale

Choose from the finest qualities of velour velvet corduroy
wool mixtures 1he savings great enough
buying
Mill and Factory se Sale e0y e coats in sizes to years S495
Mill and Factory spsa Sale SPfSe0y ce coats in sizes to years $495
Mill and Factory se sale res Fess coats IN sizes to years $3.50
Mil, Factory y' Sale @ fes coats IN sizes to years S4.95
M and Factory sns sae a PRICE cloth coats in sizes $3.50
Facoy Sale fo Price 'n coats IN sizes to years S5.95
Mill and Factory Sale osnia pr coats m sizes to years $3.50
Mill and Factory Sale f4Geh Pee coats IN sizes to years $3.50
- Chndrens SlSO zbene to O0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Textile Workers Get
Temporary S11-Hour
Day; Return to sobs

Chicago. Feb. IA decision which
Is expected to end the strike of east
ern textile workers was given by
the War Labor Board last night,
when a temporary working basis of
a height and one-half hour day and
a five day week was announced. It
was estimated by labor leaders that
at least ninety per cent. of the idle
employees would resume work on
Monday.
The board acted on the petition of
both employers and employees. who
urged that it was their common pur-
pose to counteract radical move
ments. and asked that a temporary
working basis be arranged. They
said they sought a Standardization
of working hours and would leave
wage adjustments for the future.
Paterson. y. j., Feb. 14.-Albert
Wyman, secretary to the Manufac-
turers' Association, announced offici-
ally the receipt of a statement from
the joint manufacturers and workers
committee comforting with the War
Labor Board at Chicago, to the effect
that the War Labor Board decided
upon a forty-two and a half hour
schedule, no work Saturdays, pend
ing a decision on the demands of the
silk textile workers for a forty-seven
hour schedule. The radical element
among the workers declared they
will strike until the forty-four hour
week is granted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Electric and Gas Lamps
Reduced in the Last Day
of the Mill & Factory Sale

Hhe handsomest lamps presented at special prices
are announced for special clearance in the last day of t
Mill and Factory Sale. The finishes brass verde green
bronze antique copper and old gold hand decorated
cathedral glass
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
TO Be GWEN
At ST. PAUL S CHURCH

AS a part of the church school, pro-
gram of the nationwide campaign of
the Episcopal church, the central
committee in New York city has is.
sued an objective lesson as a pag-
cant to be rendered in all churches
Oh Sunday, November 80 at the morn
ing services, so that all the children
OF the church, school and parish may
be in attendance.
This is somewhat of an innovation
for the Episcopal church, but as sug-
gested by the authorities the church
schools of st. Paul's has arranged to
conform with the program of the ma
tion-wide campaign.
The title of the pageant is "The
Builders of the City of God" 1t is
divided into five parts. The Inter-
prefer, Certain Builders of the City of
God, The Challenger Bringers, The
Challenger Takers, The Choir of Con.
fident Hope.
1t is lesson not only for the
church school but for the entire par
'ish. Everyone who can possibly come
should be present at this service.
The invitation is also extended to the
public generally to attend this SER
vice. G
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
Religious, Services Are Held
In Three Churches OF
The City
FAMILY REUNIONS
AND MANY DINNERS
Football Game In The After.
noon And Rosen Concert
In The Evening

thanksgiving was generally observ
ed throughout Mt. Vernon with spec
ial attractions.
The Union Thanksgiving service
was held Wednesday evening in the
Gay street NJ f. church with a most
interesting sermon by Rev. s. ]. Clee
land, pastor of the Baptist church. A
special musical program was given
with solo by Mrs. Mabel Pratt.
On Thanksgiving morning services
were held at st. Paul's Episcopal
church and at st. Vincent de Paul's
Catholic church. Appropriate sermons
were delivered by Rev. William E.
Hull and Rev. l.. w. Mulhane.
The usual family reunions and din.
ners were held in all sections of the
city, Many took advantage of the
special menu offered by the hotels
and restaurants of the city.
In the afternoon the Mt. Vernon
High school-Barberton football game
attracted large crowd of people. 1t
was the closing the game of the sea.
son.
The picture shows did a splendid
business during the afternoon and ev-
ening.
Thursday evening the Max Rosen
concert was given at the Presbyter.
ian church. The church was crowded
to its capacity and a delightful con.
cert was given by the artist.
There was no snow for the public
to travel over yesterday, but never
the-less the day was appropriately cell
ebrated by Mt. Vernon folks in the
good, old-fashioned way.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
WILLIAMS WELCOMED
HOME BY SHOP BAND
Newly Organized Cooper Co.
Band Makes First Public
Appearance .A u, is

Mr.. B. B. Williams of the C. & G.
Cooper company, who has been alb.
sent in Europe for several months,
was given rousing reception by of.
.ficials and employees of the Cooper
Company Thursday morning upon his
return to Mt. Vernon.
The newly organized band of the
Cooper company made its initial ap-
-pearance and was at the station when
Mr.. Williams stepped from the train.
An address of welcome was given and
Mr.. Williams responded in gracious
manner, thanking the men for the
cordial reception.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
BLADENSDDRC

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darling and
daughter, Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Shellenbarger and son, George Of
near Mt. Vernon, spent Sunday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Grace
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meljck, Mr..
and Mrs. vinton Melick visited Mrs.
James Mills at Fredericktown Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. G. Cummins and
son, Paul, and wife, OF Howard, and
Clarence Cummins of Columbus took
dinner Sunday with Mrs. Mollie Hess.
Mrs. Katie Cummins entertained
the following at dinner Sunday: Win.
fired Colgin and family, Mr.. Lee Rice
and wife and Wallace Cummins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and chill
dren took dinner with Mrs. T. J. Hess
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warman of
Mt. Vernon are visiting the latter's
parents several days this week.
Preaching services at both church
es next Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hull, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Warman spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cottrell.
Mrs. A. B. Cummins visited her
parents, near Dennis, one day last
week.
Joseph Rattenburg made a business
trip to Columbus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris are mov-
ing to their new home at Utica. hav-
ing sold their far mhere to Mel Dav-
ison.