davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-17
PLANNING OCEA IC
VOYAGE BY DARING
Us, NAVY AVATORS

(By Associated FEessI
TREPASSEY, n F, May II
When the giant American hydroair-
planes sped away into the east over
the Grand Banks and the broad At
antic, they entered upon course
not only carefully charted, but pa.
rol.ed bv rescue and repair ships
all the way TO the Portuguese coast
Looking upon the cruise not as
sporting venture, nor as an attempt
merely to win for the United States
the horror of the first rans-Atlantic
air flight, but as an undertaking for
the advancement OF science and sea
Manship. the american navy paced
Its own vast resources at the dis
pOsal Of the aviatOrs, and enlisted
those Of other government depart.
me#s an effort TO assure the
safety Of the crews and to reduce
to a minimum the element OF chance
in the project
A flotllla of destroyers, reinforced
by battleships whose more powerful
wireless equipment was intended TO
pick up messages from the flyers
in case the radio sets OF the smaller
vessels failed to function, formed
chain Of communication across the
Atlantic while the planes were pro
Ceeding to their base here. The fleet
will remain on station unti' the bird
men have passed, the destroyers so
close together that an hours steam
ing would bring one OF them to the
alighting place of any Of the air
craft forced to descend Mother
hips tenders and other naval units,
at intervals along the course. have
mechanics, tools extra parts and
gasoline aboard ready to give aid
which would make possible resump-
ton of its journey by a plane put
out of commission by slight defects.
The patrol fleet, in wireless con.
tact throughout its length and in
touch with the United States wealth
er bureau. as well as ships OF vari-
Gus nationalities cruising the middle
Atlantic will keep the ayators post
ed on weather conditions in the
areas they are approaching, also CO
operating with the navigators aboard
the planes in directing the flight.
Give us no luck, good or bad; and
American naval attache. After a
tour Of duty on the staff of the chief
OF operations at Washington, dur
ing which he participated in the
selection of aviation stations and
won his commission as commander,
Mr. Towers was designated early
this year to develop the plans for
the transatlantic flight
Lieutenant Commander Read, 80
years of age, was born in New
Hampshire After leaving Annapolis
he filled various assignments until
1915, when he reported at the naval
air station at Pensacola, Fla, for
Instruction, Two years later he took
command of the aviation station al
Bay Shore, on Long Island, later
assuming a similar post at Miami,
Fla. While on the staff of the chief
OF naval operations at Washington,
the following year, he was detached
Tor temporary duty in connection
with the camouflaging Of seaplanes
al Hampton Roads, Va. later hold
ing changing assignments until he
was named for participation in the
~S~~S$~~~~e~~~~S@e$ @e$NS~S~~S~S~~~eS~'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-17
AMERICAN B|RDMEN
FIRST To CROSS THE
OCEAN BY THE AIR

BILE with the original motors While
NC-4 has not equaned American rec
ords for either duration or distance
in seaplane flying, the greatness OF
the feat lies in the fact that it is Ell
tirely overseas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-17
TRAINS CHANGE
ON JUNE TENTH.

CARSON, CITY, New, May II
TonOpah and Godfield patrons VII
be accorded a night service in and
night service out This means the
arrival il the morning and departure
early IN the evening, thus ayerting
desert travelling in daytime The
schedule becomes effective about
June 10 The earliest time il can be
arranged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-17
ToNoPAH EXTENSION
DECLARES A DIVIDEND

The Tonopah Extension Mining
company has declared regular dGi-
depd of ) cents a share and an extra
dividend OF the same amount making
total Of $127SOl,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-17
NEWSPAPER CHARGES
IN SAN FRANCISCO


SAN FRANCISCO May l7.-F. "
Kellogg. retired today as publisher
of the San Francisco Cali and Post
and is succeeded by John Francis
Neylan former chairman OF the state
board Of control Kellogg becomes
Of the Los Angeles Express
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-17
By Associated PFesaD
NETnN Mo-

ny AsaOclaied PFrssO
WASHINGTON, May l7.-Nayal Of
ficials are confident that the other
two planes have reached the Azores
although no word has been received
since early morning 1t is assumed
they steered for Ponta del Gada in-
stead OF landing at Horta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE con.
ference of Democratic senators chose
Key Pttman as their candidate for
president PRO TEN OF the senate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-17
= = = = = . = = . =
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings Of the ther- =
mometer by the United States =
observer at Tonopah: =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
GALES FERRY

Rev. O. F. Newton spoke in the NJ. E. church on Sunday morning from thou hast, that no man take thy crown" The altar table flowers were q basket of beautiful dahlias. ar ranged by Mrs. Harlan F. Pierce who has furnished and arranged baskets of flowers in their sea son for the en- tire summer-the flowers were grown in ,the garden of her sister, Mrs liar riet F. Crandall, and in her own gar den.
 At the Sunday School session, the presentation of handsome hand bibles to nine children. who were the win- ners in the journey to Canaan. Their names inscribed the fly leaf with date. At the Sunday evening Epworth lea que service, the leader was Dudley c. Perkins-the topic was Milestones and quartette, Mrs. D. c. Perkins, Miss Jennie G. Perkins D. c. Perkins and W. R. Pooey sang The Days of Heaven.
 Sales of property here last week included the property of Mrs. Fred F. Richards. land with houses thereon. situated on Clarks avenue. Just north of the village. to Peter Hoffman. who recently sold his farm Mir Hoffman and family will take possession of the property immediatel ely-moying into the larger house.
 O. H. Mcfarland. connected with the Submarine base, has purcha ased the
 
 belonging to Frank" Hurbutt. a resi-. dent now of Corona, L. I.
 Mrs. Henry w. Hurlbutt entertained at dinner oh Friday Rev O. F. New ton. and Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, and Mrs. Harmon l.. Per kins.
 MT and Mrs James V. Steele of Somerville. Mass, parents of Mrs Q. H. Mcfarland, with II. O. Moran just returned from overseas. were guests for the week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mcfarland. at their home on the New London road.
 AIr. and Mrs James Martin of Merf- den. arrived last Wednesday. to spend two weeks their cottage Leisure Hour. on the Bluff Local members of the Anna Warner$ Bailey Chapter, D. A. R. attending Open House Day at the Monument House in Groton. on September sixth. were Mrs. Delphine Fish. Mrs: Fred E. Richards. Mrs. Fanny A. Northrop and Miss Alice Satterlee
 Mrs. R. Irving HurIbutt. left for Providence. R.~I.. Monday. to he pre- sent at the marriage reception of her friend. Miss Gladys Harrison, in that city, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hurlbutt will visit also friends and relatives there for some days
 Miss Evelyn Richards teacher in the school of PaSsaic, W. J.. returned there on Labor Day. after spending her vacation at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. Fred P. Richards at Long Cove.
 Recent visitors -t +hc .o--e o4 Afr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

pie were present. This was followed by remarks from former teachers, who told of incidents and experiences con nected with their school work. These teachers were present: Mrs. G. H. Strong, Mrs. Carrie Granger, Miss Eliza Martin of this place. Mrs Ida Harding and Mrs. Lucy Daniels of Hamburg. ]. R. Warren of Lyme, Mrs. Walter Gillette of East Haddam, Miss Christine Beebe of Middletown. Mrs. w NJ. Sisson. IT, and the present teacher Miss Gladys Cone. These were followed by remarks by Clarence Hun gerford of Hadlyme. Col. Hiram Bing- ham of Salem and Yale colleges and Rev Franklin Countryman of East Haddam town school board. The ex- ercises were closed by prayer by Rev. Francis Purvis.
 Among those present from out of town were Mrs. G. l.. Reynolds, Mrs. Dean. Miss Anna Moore and Mrs Katie Jewett of New London: Mir and Mrs. W. NJ. Gillette and Miss Gladys Stark of East Haddam: Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Peck. Miss Anna Peck Mrs c. c. Broadway. Mrs. R. l.. Harding, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Warren of Lyme: Miss Christine Beebe of Middletown; Col and Mrs. Hiram Bingham and two sons of Salem; Mir. and Mrs. Clar- erce Hungerford Mrs. Thomas Wiley Miss Maria Selden of Hadlyme and Miss Elizabeth Selden of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
YANTIC

Louis Burdick has received word from Mrs. Burdiek announcing her eats at Lawrence Hill. Bristol. Eng land. Mrs. Burdick left the States the middle of August for an extended stay at her former home.
 Miss J. M. Pendleton. school nurse has returned from a business trip to Hartford and visited the Clinton schools the earlier part of the week.
 The Yantie baseball team went to Brewster's Neck Saturday and was defeated by the State Hospital nine.
 John H. Williams is spending sev- eral days in New York.
 George Avery of Smiths Corners lost a valuable horse last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elias Socket and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams spent the week end in Stonington as guests of MT. and Mrs Roland Hewitt.
 John Watson has returned from weeks stay with his parents in Cen ralt Falls.
 Miss Edith Bother is spending the week with relatives in New York
 Miss Gertrude Schleising is spend Ing the week as the guest of friends in New York
 James F. Lyons has returned to his home in Worcester after an extended stay in town with his sister, Mrs. F. H. Tracy.
 Mr and Mrs. William Hall of New London and MT. and Mrs Charles Comstock of Hartford spent Sunday in town IS guests of MT. and Mrs. John Kilroy.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and family of Salem spent the week end in town as guests of Mrs. Murray's moth CT. Mrs. Phoebe Robinson
 Miss Ruth Murray of Salem is to spend the year in town with her grandmother Mrs. Phoebe Robinson. Miss Murray enters the Norwich Free Academy for course of study.
 William and Peter Crofts have re- turned from a week end stay with their parents in Hanover.
 James M. McHale has returned from brief stay in Lyme with his, brother C. $. McHale- of Manchester.
 Miss Katherine T. Kane and Miss Nellie O'Hearn have returned from a stay a t Eastern Point
 William Beattie of Boston was. a guest of John H. Williams Monday
 Miss Nellie Driscoll has returned to Moosup after week end stay at her home here.
 John Curry. Frederick Kingsley. John Driscoll and Francis McNamara motored to Hartford recently to attend the fair at Charter Oak park
 Miss Catherine MurDhy has returned from a stay in New Haven. where she guest of her brother. James Murphy. Mir. and Mrs. Earle Avery and daughter of New York are spending the month with Mrs. Avery.s mother, Mrs. NJ. D. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
NORTH LYME

Mrs \. s. Strong and Miss Dorothy Sisson visited at NJ. J. Stark's Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. W M Sisson, MT. and Mrs w NJ Sisson. Jr., and Gerald Sisson were at Point O Woods Sunday afternoon.
 N $. Strong was in Norwich Mon day.
 Miss Jennie Stark commenced her school in the Olmstead district. East Haddam. Monday and is boarding with Mrs r. r. Beebe.
 Miss Olive Stark was home from New London over the week end.
 School commenced in the Valley dis trict Monday with Miss Ruth Black man as tea acher.
 Mrs Marian Cham tolin spent several days last week at G. H. Strong's.
 MT and Mrs C F Jewett. in com pauy with MT. and Ms. Louis Ingalls, of DanielsOn are toAring New York state this week. They plan to visit Niagara Falls and the Mohawk trail on the trip
 MT and Mrs c. H. Strong. N. 8. Strong. Robert and Edward Strong visited a l.. B. Leete's in Madison on sunday. Mrs. Strong remained for a weeks visit.
 The Baptist church will be. closed for two Sundays owing to the pastor. Rev Francis Purvis. taking his vaca- ton.
 There was a very pleasant gathering the new schooIhouse North Plain. last Thursday when the schoolhouse was dedicated. About 12 o'clock the flag was raised by Mrs.SG. H. Strong the oldest living scholar. A basket lunch was then enjoyed About s peo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
availab ble another s25,ooo from

available another s25,O0o from the state.
 Several uncontested divorces are on the calendar to be heard al Fridays session of the superior court.
 safe that was being removed from the place of business of Robert Chadwick the second floor of a Main street building crashed down while it was being lowered Tuesday morning for removal to MT. Chad wick's new place of business.
 touring car that has been driven 90,o00 miles in overseas service with the marines and which was in many of the biggest battles in which the American forces fought overseas was again in this city and attra acted atten- tion. It has g different shrapnei marks it and excites curiosity wherever 1t is seen. It is now being used in recruiting service.
 Sets of interesting photographs of the Welcome Home parade on Labor day were obtained and are proving of interest to many who have seen them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
NORTHk STERLING

Bertrand F. Benway and.A1iss Olive Aldrich Of Easa .KnlinglN4 Aand Ray mond Wood of MoosuR N'@re Sunday
 Augustus LeGe~die SsSscarrying t.S scholars this year.
 Titus schooH has reopened with Miss Mary Griff1ths as 1>a-.cher.
 Mrs. C. H. Co. ~V' has been enter taining her sister 4-, Providence.
 C. H. Rounds and family were in Providence Sunday.
 Fred Hendrickson and Edward Schewman are working on the state road in Richmond, R. 1. s
 Foxes continue to destroy he far mers' poultry here.
 Miss Alma Schewman has gone e Quincy, Mass. to attend school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

and Mrs. Andrew P. Miller. are Mfr. and Mrs. John Miller and child of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. Miller's nephew of Boston.
 The birthday anniversary. of c. E. Colbert was observed at the family home, at the Navy yard on Sunday at dinner. Only the family and relatives were present.
 The village school opened on Mon day with Miss Grace A. Chapman as teacher.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Fable and four children arrived from Sag Harbor. last Tuesday to take possession of Mrs. Fables newly acquired property. The house which he has recently pur- chased is the home of the late, Mrs. Ellen Stoddard Satterlee.
 Mrs. Emma s. Bennett and little grand daughter, arrived from Anthony, R. I. on Saturday, where they have been at the home of Mrs. Bennett's re latives, Mir and Mrs. Byron Maynard for a period of six weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Frost of Montclair N. J., with their family the Misses Dorothy and Ethel and sons, Charles and George Jr., closed their summer home here last week, and re- turned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, of Norwich, closed their cottage on
 Mrs. Marie Mansfield and children of Westville. who have been the guests of Mrs. Ellen Stoddard were Joined by MT. Mansfield for the week end, and returned to their home on Sat urday.
 N. NJ. Kennedy of Norwich has been having Improvements made to his
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
NORTH STONINGTON

No service was held in the Congre- Estiorsi church Sunday Rev. Lucian D-u-,- pastor emeritus. preached in The Third Baptist church and admin iste-ed The Lords supper.
 The second annual weighing and measuring or the children under , ye=sFs of a Ee IT this town disclosed the p4s- year had be=-I made by Harold El;sr c-tl F. Gray. 10 whom was E-IsNo-th Y Grac- to whom was aa.a-sicd the promised prize q war ths second greatest degree of improve uerr was Res trice Swain. daughter of NJ and Mrs orrin L. Swain
 Ralph l. Main. son Of Mr- and Mrs Tas tor daughter of Mir and Mrs Rob ert F. Taylor. were married in the CoaSr eEstional parsonage by Rev O. p- Fssher on the evening of Sept l. The bri6s was attired in dark blue satin and -eorgette crepe and wore a Snite velvet hat
 Mrs H. E. Beckett gave 9 farewell dinner last week Tuesday in honor of Mrs H NJ Pendleton and daughter and Miss Della 4 Wheeler. who are soon to movc 10 New London The dinner served on the veranda, was a clzrbakc. the bake including clans iobste-s. sweet potatoes and green ncr- with rolls and pickles as an ac- &np panimeut- md cantaloupeS dough mulS and coffee for dessert About 25 ware present
 Mrs. Frank E. Bentley of Mount Vernon - Y. is visiting her mother
 Mrs Wallace 4 Phillips spent last EeeL in Bridgeport
 Mss Marion F. White is entertain ing ~clIc=e friend Miss Olds- Of Ware Mass
 \ Triton Of Bridgeport was a =ue.i over Sunday of MT and Mrs TaHzce A Philips
 Eer- 4 T. Townsend left Monday for Philadelphia, where he is to be-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

l and Mrs. Andrew P. Miller are Mfr l and Mrs. John. Miller and child of
 Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. Millers nephew of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

a visitor with friends in Danielsen on Tuesday.
 The state automobile department has furnished Deputy Inspector R. C. Young with motorcycle to use in carrying out the duties of his office.
 Funeral services for Albert Moulin, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Moulin were held at St. Josephs s church in Dayville Tuesday morning. Rev. Ignatius KoSt being celebrant of the angels mass. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Louis F.. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange ments
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
UNION

M. l.. Marcy of Southbridge. Mass-ys was the guest of relatives of Marcy Hill last Friday.
 Mrs. Henry Leffingwell and children of Orcuttville were recent guests of Mrs LeffingwelPs mother. Mrs. R. B. Horton.
 Mrs Hattie Phillips of Southbridge, Mass, was the guest of relatives here the first of the week.
 A children's concert was held at th6f Congregational church Sunday after" noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
come pastor of a church.

come pastor of a church.
 Leonard R. Main, rural mail carrier on Route No. l. is enjoying his annual vacation.
 Services which have been omitted in the Congrega ational church for the past two Sundays will be resumed next Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

summer cottage on the Bluff
 MT. and Mrs. James Collins of Com way, N. H.. are guests at the home of MT. Collins parentsd MT. andW 7fdrA. Henry E. Collins oft Allyns Point
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
limitations Are Dangerous.

AN OHIO druggist The Practical Druggist" prominent Drug Journal flows Please furnish formula either ineffective dagreeae
 To this "The Practical Druggist rep We do supply formulas articles We couldn't wanted to- Your with initiative surprising, but be expected When supply the genuine? If make substitute ts right We all of laxative children but Ca and we think mother who asks for Caoa would feel kindly product under
 spark affection for her child will overlook sigma tureo Chas H. Fletcher when buying Casto1ia
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-14

visiting friends at this place at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Rodgers were
Pennington callers Monday.
Sherman Blaylock spent over Fri
day and Saturday in Farmington.
o. W. Mammors passed through
this place enroute to Womack SUM-
day.
Miss Edith Rodgers, teacher of the
Centennial school spent the week end
the guest of her parents at this place.
Ralph Thomure and Clarence Cow
ling Of Route 3 spent Sunday in this
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ORR Boyd and daughter
Of Coffman were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Boyd last Monday.
Will Marshall of Synite who re-
Gently purchased the Lewis Smith
farm u mile south OF Avon is NOV
ing his family on to same.
Wimple Gordon went to Pennington
Monday, where he has secured employ
ment at the State Hospital.
Lewis Smith has moved onto his
farm, which he purchased near Wom-
ack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Beiser spent
Sunday the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bartell Bieser.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-14
BLvINS

The ninth grade girls went on trip
to Doe Run Junction Friday to in
spect spinning wheel as they had
r-evcr seen one before.
Misses Lizzie Bessineer, Opal Nor
ris, Grace and Alma Wolfe spent Sum
day afternoon at the nome Of Mrs.
y. Ncwcomb in Flat River.
Kell Ross moved to a farm 16 miles
south of Fredericktown this week.
Misses Louise Large and leila
Wilkerson were Flat River visitors
Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John viii
1iams, March 8, a son.
Jess Wilkerson transacted business
in Bonnie Tcrre Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fingers,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Langley h6s
been on the sick list this weeEA
Miss Lille Woods visited friends in
Flat River Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edna Shcnels WIS Flat River
visitor Tuesday.
Mrg. Chas. Sizemors is on the sick
LIST this week.
A basket ball game was played in
Elvins Friday against the sixth
grade boys from Flat RIVER. The score
was IN favor Of Elvins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-14
CROSS ROADS

Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Tucker Of Mine
La Motto spent last Thursday here
with relatives.
L. 3 Meredith and daughter were
business visitors at Pennington FRI
day.
Rev. Howe Of Flat River viii hold
church services at the school house
here text Saturday night and Sunday
at eleven and also Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Holiday returned to the
home Of her parents last week after
spending several days with relatives
and friends at EfJins.
Miss Lueiia Weity spent Wednes-
day night at the home Of l.. B. Mer-
idith. II ~
Gus Vessels was a Mine. Ia Mote
visitor opesdzSl the past week.
William LEM was a business visls
at Fredericktown last Saturday
Mr.. end Mrs. Vanbeek Of Fredeirck-
town spent last Sunday mere with ret
atives.. sss
Marvin Wright, Ida Hines and Mrs;
Emery Tucker Of Womack parsed
through here Sunday enroute 70 flss
River.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-14
Mrs. D. Downing is reported very


Mrs. D. Downing is reported very
sick.
Miss Allene Black of Fnob Lick is
visiting her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Black, Of River Mines
this week.
Rev. H. S. Hardy, pastor of the
Desloge Baptist church, was a bust
mess visitor here Monday.
The local Rebekahs win visit the
Bonnie Terre lodge Friday evening, by
TN invitation from there. ~ -
A. w. Miller is moving Ills family
TO Bonnie Terre this week.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson entertained
at her home Tuesday evening with a
party in honor of the 7th birthday OF
her little daughter, Ecuiah. Those
present were: little Misses Thelma
Counts, Mildred Miller, Juanita Pelot,
Myrteen Bennett and Ida May Counts,
Dainty refreshments were served, con-
sisting of ice cream and cake.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ledtetter NOV
ed into their house northeast Of the
High School Wednesday. They have
for some time been conducting the
Federal boarding house on Fedora
Hill.
Jake Alpcr was a st. Louis visitor
last Sunday and Monday, in attend
ance at the wedding Of a cousin, Mey'
or Alper.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Buckley, sepnt
Tuesday in st, Louis buying goods fol
the Buckley store.
N. u. Fisher sold his property OF
School street to Mrs. W. W. Scott Of
Pennington, who will take possession
in the near. future. We are glad tt
welcome these people to our town.
Miss Lucy Alexander is reported OIL
the sick list.
Mrs. John Kemp returned Monda,
from Livingston, Wis, where she wen
two weeks ago to attend the funera
| of her sister. Mrs. Kemp visited witt
her father several days lcfore re
turning.
Mrs. Chas. Rehkop spent Sunda
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Maybcrry at Bonnie Terre. MI
ard Mrs. Mayberry si:k child, an
Mrs. Rehkop went to nurse it.