davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-02

1749 NV
Six apartments of Or. and b. each; ireproof
construction and very beautiful; rents for
$4,280. At a bargain, only $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

Beautiful Large House
NEAR 14th AND PARK ROAD NV.
Brick, 10 rooms and 2 baths; back stairway:
| pantry: reception hall: cellar; laundry tube;
servants toilet; Quincy hot-water heater; lot
201l50 IT. VACANT WITHIN ONE WEEK
C.. F. Waring, .:-
I 1A1R CT W
Evening star., 1919-05-02

Apply to the Columbia Land
Co, main Office. Columbia sta
ton. Arlington P. O., Va. Phone
Rosslyn 80 or branch office
room 555 Southern bldg, phone
Frank. 1902
Evening star., 1919-05-02

ROOM COTTAGE WITH BATH AND
concrete cellar; electricity and gas; furnace
heat; lot 5Ox135; alley on two sides of house;
porches on two sides and also back porch.
Located at Cherrydale, Va. Price, s.. .0OO
500 cash and the rest in monthly payments.
Nine-room house, frame; we'll built: double
weather boarded: ami. Also a small house
with four rooms. on the same property; two
acres of ground: this is a real bargain. from
owner direct.
Price. 5000; a substantial cash payment
considered and the rest in monthly payments
Eight room house with bath: extra large
rooms; water all through the house: hot.water
heat; cellar under entire house; three quarters
acre OF ground fruit trees Of all kinds, now
bearing, md also small fruits; sewer connec-
tions. Can be bought with a good. substan-
tial cash payment and monthly payments will
be arranged. Price, 5000.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES.
NORTHWEST PARK. D. c.,
43d and Chesapeake SITS. NV.
Get OF Wisconsin cars at Chesapeake st. !:
walk block west. Some ready to move
into At once; othsrs building; lots 50 to Is
It. front. L
SECURE YOURS NOW. Terms.
Prices. %. TOO upward.
ALLEN @. MINNIX. 141s = NV.
FOR SALE+BARGAINI TERMS ARRANGED
e2,7tO-l36O @ ct. n.e.: rooms.
8,030-Flaglef ct. near LIST and o.
3.D60-Rairmont ct. NV. near 1lth.
6,600-740 varnum NV, 6 rooms.
7.500-Webster, near 18th; 8 rooms.
7,76o-l22S Fairmont NV: 10 rooms.
0.7to-1s14 Newton NV; 10 rooms.
l2,600-Jenerson Ut. near Conn. ave.
L. q. r. PRINCE, 1410 81 It.
g, 8,0oo-NAvY YARD WORKERS HONE
near 18th and Pa. are. s.e.; 6r. brick. bath :
bay window: $500 down. bal. easy mo. pays
ROLAND c. BOOTH. PIG ID NV. =. 2702
Evening star., 1919-05-02

"" lay on c!yht-ronn house. ant, north
west strictly waite section; price SO 600 "a ,h
or par; cash and monthly payments.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

FOUR TO SIX ROOM BUNGALOW. COT
tage or apartment; ami; near electric cars
and within an hours ride from Treasury. Ad
dress G. W. WHITE, LIS Carroll ave, Takoma
Park. or phone 4917 after pm.
Will PAY CASH FOR 10 10 ACRES WITH
improvements: not over @0.O0O Address Box
N-K, Star ONCE. 2s
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
Natures
Greatest
Remedy

Wonderful Discovery by Father Mol
linger so Years Ago IL the Med
ical Sensation of Today.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

practically the entire $4,000 estate
left BY tho late George w. Murphy.
The only exception is . piece Of resi-
dence property here which Was be.
Queathed to John D. Carlow Of st.
Paul
Trial of the case occupied all of last
week and was on . suit brought by the
city contesting will dated month
before his death. which gave the en-
tire estate to Miss Anna Burns, pro.
prietress OF q sanitarium at Colorado
Springs. where Mr.. Murphy died In
October. 1918.
The city claimed this viii . forgery
and presented for proate will made
by Mr.. Murphy prior to his going to
Colorado Springs. by which he be.
queathed his farm near here, valued
ut about $4,000. to the city for the
purpose Of building municipal hos.
pital. The case went to the jury Fri.
day night. and after being out a hours,
It returned verdict in favor Of the
city.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
submitted to church authorities Juns'
81, 1918.
MIXED MARRIAGES.

A story has been going the rounds.
cf the Catholic press about a certain
large Catholic congregation In Milwau.
kee, where there were a large num-.
Der cf weddings during the past year.
fifty per cent Of them being mixed
marriages. Wonder is expressed BY
some Of the editors that such q state
Of affairs could exist in an old congre.
cation where there is an auditorium
Cor tho young people to meet and.
every means for the Catholic young.
people to come together in social
way. Sure there is an auditorium,
just as there are auditoriums and club
halls and rooms owned and rented
by Catholic organizations in many
other large cities, and which stand
day after day and evening after eve
ming as morgues where the spiders
spin their webs unmolested except for
the few old cronies who gather about
the table for a game of pinnocle or
euchre. There is In many Catholic
centers a woeful lack Of social mixing
by the Catholic people and the result
is mixed marriages.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
DULUTH

James A. Farrell, Commissioner of
Public Works, points out some Of Du-
luth's needs. .as follows:
1. Duluth needs traffic facilities to
3164-Irish Standard Fifteen brown
reach the large area on Minnesota
Point that will thus be made available
for docks, warehouses, wholesale hous-
es and factories. A tunnel under the
Duluth canal is made impracticable
by the grade problem, as could easily
be demonstrated if there were space.
which the government has wanted to
build anyway, and which lake carrier
interests have always favored.
2. The coming Babcock hard-sur-
faced highways should be connected
with the city pavements. Under the
Babcock law these highways must stop
at the city limits, and city and county
must join in closing the gap.
3. The Thompson hill should be
cut out by a new road paralleling the
Missabe, beginning at the west end Of
Warden street or thereabouts, cutting
southwest under the Missabe tracks
at Kingsbury creek, thence parallel-
ing the Missabe to the present high
way.
4. A city garbage collection system,
which couldn't cost people more than
they pay now, which probably would
cost less, and which certainly would
cost less when the salvage possibili.
ties in cinders, ashes, rags, iron, ETC.,
are considered.
s. A plan for city growth and devel-
opment. Many instances of the need
Of this could be enumerated, but here
are few:
Second street should be widened by
condemning twenty feet on the north
side.
There should be developed an easy.
grade artery to take care Of the hill
side territory from Third avenue west
to Piedmont avenue, in order to bring
the people affected directly and easily
to the business heart of the city.
Consideration should be given to
moving the commission district from
its present quarters on Michigan
street either to First avenue west,
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
Over the
Northwest

Assumption. NlnA-Witlin tho past
M weeks another grave has ap-
Dsared within the unpretentioas little
esmeteU ut Assumption. another ten
ant is sleepins out her last long sleep
among the friends and co-workers Of
stAer days and side by side With loved
saes soae before. There Mrs. Mary
HeDermott sleeps In an 1lnality OF
asatA. Mrs Mary Welch NcDezmott
vas = native Of County Galway. Ire
Ind. and her natal day dates hack
1ore than 20 years. In her native
hid she met and married Owen Nc
Dezmott. and In 1867 with him and
tvo sons became part Of the mighty
0rong moving westward to America.
tAe land OF Opportunity and = square
1eal. The funeral took place Nov.
8. Her remains were brought here
by automobile from Minneapolis. A
long line of cars following the hearse.
An the family was present. Rev.
Z x0k0SI A1OS "a 0SSW0AA9 = PSASoAAOA
friend OF the family, was celebrant of
the mass and two little grand sons OF
the deceased were the acolytes- Mrs.
Frances Vincent Covny, the celebrated
singer, vas present and sang several
solos, among them '.Some Sweet Day
By and By" The pan bearers were
Hugh Duane, James Mullen, Chas.
Bowser, Eugene DAILY, W. ]. Conboy
and p. A. Colbert. Three sons and
four daughters survive: they are
Michael ]. McDermott of Des Moines,
Ia; William E. McDermot of Fargo.
N. D.; Edward ]. McDermott OF st.
Paul. Mrs. Molly Mather and Mrs. ]. S.
Mitchell of Minneapolis, Mrs. Nellie
Wilson, q prominent business woman
of Minot, N. D., and Miss Bridget Nc
Dermott, who is buyer for the Don
aldson Company.
Hammond, Minn-The wedding OF
Miss Mary Higgins and John Murphy
took place on Tuesday morning,
November Is, at st. Clements church,
Hammond, the Rev. F. K. Mueller OIL
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
GOLDEN ROSARY BRACELET
GIVEN TO CARDINAL MERCER

A gold rosary bracelet was present
ed to Cardinal Mercier recently by
Festus ]. Wade at the home of Arch
bishop Glennon In behalf of John G..
O'Brien, salesman for a st. Louis
jewelry concern, says the st. Louis
Globe.D Democrat of October 26. O'Brien
is the designer Of the bracelet.
The wrist rosary has an inscription,
Madonna Wrist Rosary x" upon It,
and has been officially recognized by
his holiness Pope Benedict XIV, who
approved it as an article of devotion
and permitted the apostolic indul-
gence to be attached to it. It was
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

c1atinE. Tho bride vas atttred In 4
bf1e travelling suit and wore corsaxe
bouquet OF roses. She vas attended
BY Miss Anna Murphy. sister Of the
groom The groom was attended By
John Higgins. brother Of the bride.
A wedding dinner vas served ut the
Michael Higgins home In Hyde Park
in which only the immediate relatives
participated. Mr.. and Ars. Murphy
vim reside ON the Murphy farm at
Farm Hnl Their many friends wish
them many happy days on their jour
ney through life.
Hha. Nfnn.-Miss Helen Doyle and
Andrew Kie6er were married at st.
Aloysius church in Elha ON Wednes-
day. Nov. II. the Rev. II. inward ON
ciatinE The couple was attended by
Miss Margaret Bangessner of Free.
port. NJ. and Paul Kiefer. A wedding
breakfast at the home OF the brides
aunt. Mrs. John Kramer followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiener will
reside on q farm near E1ba.
Rochester. Minn.-Miss Dorothy
Thompson OF Elgfn and Dennis N.
Daily of Viola were married at st.
Johns church In Rochester, Tuesday
morning, November 1S. at 8:15 O'Clock.
The Rev. Fr. O'Day otficiated. The
young couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry ]. o,Neil of Rochester. at
whose home wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony. : Mr.. and
Mrs. Daily will reside on q farm near
Viola.
Faribault, Minn.-St. Johns Catho-
lie church of Rochester was the scene
of pretty autumn wedding at nine
o'clock Monday morning, November
"a, when Helen r. McHugh became
the bride of Edward ]. Dooley. Rev.
Monsignor Murphy performed the
ceremony and read a nuptial mass.
After the ceremony was over sump-
tuo1s wedding dinner was served at
the home of the bride. Those who at
tended from out of town were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Gallagher of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, of Stewart
vile. Mr.. Frank Dooley of Mont
gomery, Mrs. r. Brigar and Loretta
McHugh of Minneapolis. Mrs. NJ. j.
Dooley and Mary A. Dooley of st.
Paul.
Kellogg. NINA very pretty we'd
ding was that of Miss Lydia Holland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland
of Watopa and George Deming, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deming of Plain
view, which took place at st. Agnes
church, Kellogg, Tuesday morning,
November Is, at 900 o'clock. The
Rev. A. p. O'Moore officiated at the
nuptial mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Deming
departed on q wedding trip to La
Crosse and other points in Wisconsin
and upon returning will reside on the
groom's farm, four miles north Of
Plainview. Numerous good wishes
are extended to the worthy young
couple for q long and happy journey
through life.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

along the water front, or out to the
West end.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
Burned to Death.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 29.-Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy, 80, was burned to
death in her home here last night at
about 6 o'clock. At the time OF the
fire. Mrs. Mccarthy was alone in the
house, and when her son, Daniel Mo.
Carthy, came home from work, he dis.
covered the fire, sent for the IRE de.
partment and, az he made his way
through the smoke, found the charred
body Of his mother lying ON the
kitchen floor.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

ants. Mr.. and Mrs. Fink are spending
their honeymoon In the Twin Cities,
and they will make their home at 72S
East Sixth street, where they will be
at homo after Dec. Is.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

along the water front. or out to the
West end.
Miss Margaret Murray, who teaches
at Thief River Falls and Miss Marion
Murray who teaches at Eveleth, Minn.,
are spending the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. Walter Murray.
Miss Mary Baub, 721 North Fifty.
sixth avenue. left recently for Cali.
fornia, where she will spend the win
ter. Miss Margaret O'Brien accom-.
panied her to Minneapolis. where they
visited for . few days.
One Of the pretty Thanksgiving
parties Of the week is that at which
Miss Grace Cruikshank Of 1922 West
First street. was hostess to q group
of her friends Thursday night. Games
and informal dancing were the diver.
sions. The guests were: Misses Ferne
Murphy. Eleanore OLeary, Agatha
Moran, Grace Cruikshank, Messrs.
Tommy Murphy, Max Moisan, David
Cameron, Peers Buckley.
Rev. Father Hufnagel read the mar.
riage service on Wednesday morning
of last week at 8:15 o'clock when Miss
Anna Roth, daughter of Mrs. Anna
Roth, Of 623 West Third street, and
Lawrence ]. Fink were married at the
st. Anthony church. Miss Margaret
Roth and William Roth, brother and
sister of the bride, were the attend.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

Northfield, Mimi, Dec. 15.-By yer.
dict Of jury in district court at Fari-
bault, the city Of Northaeld secures
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
THE MURPHY ESTATE.

Jury Verdict Gives Mortified $4,000
: Site for Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

W tr.I! 9,';,,, Of the s. en-:
of \ucoa. DR.. |. h. Phelps.
Chemist in Charge of the
| nitcd States Government
Food control | laboratory.
ut Washington. y. c.. dc.
clarcS:
4 McOnut oil rs made up
int" nut MARGARINE has Il
higher nutri,i\c value in
nut margarine. weigh, for
weight. than butter. since
nut MARGARINE as sold upon
the market is higher in
content of fal oil than is
butter III content uf butter
fat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17
FOUR more PEOPLE
OUT FOR MER|TONE
Kentckans Praise the Famous New System Medicine For
Relief 1t Brought Them From Troubles

Every day brings Endorsements for
Meritone, the famous new system
medicine that has swept over the coun
try in less than one year with anna
zing rapidity
Men and women lin many states
now praise Meritone for relief they
have aimed through its use and
strongly recommend it to others.
The following four statements are
typical of hundreds that are being re
yeeived.->
Mrs. w. H. Whitson, of COL West
Short street, Lexington, Ky. said:
Nothing Late digested properly and
gas formed on my stomach and would
pain me so that didn't know what /
would do. was so nervous that
couldn't sleep hardly at all.
81 have no more trouble with my
stomach since taking Meritone and
can eat anything and digest it per-
fectly. My nerves are much better
| sleep fine now"
Neal White, popular steam boat
man of Paduach, KY, said: 81 suf-
fered from stomach trouble, weakness
and dizziness for years and years.
"a friend recommended Meritone
and as q. result of taking it I am to
day practically we'll man. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17

shouldn't take $1,000 for what Meri-
tone has done for me-"
Mrs. Lulie Neal, of " Lime street
Lexington, KY, said: 81 suffered
from nervousness SO much that l
could hardly sleep. My stomach was
out of order also and toast and coffee
was all I could eat for days at a
time. \
"Since taking Meritone my appetite
is so good that can hardly get
enough to eat. My nerves are back
in good condition also and I sleep a
lot better"
Mrs. Kate Ricketts,, of %. West
Ninth street, Hopkinsville, KY, Said:
Cali my, life 1 was bothered with
stomach trouble and indigestion, and
nothing / ate agreed with me.
az tried Meritone and it has put
my stomach in good condition and
has helped me more than any medi-
cine / ever took"
If you are suffering from stomach,
liver or kidney trouble, catarrh
rheumatism or are weakened and run
down, take the advice Of these four
people and take Meritone. Meritone
lis helping thousands and it will do
for you what it is dong for others.
Meritone us sold exclusively in
Richmond by H. L. Perry & Son. It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17
REsOLUTIONs OF REspEfF

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Maker of
the Universe to remove from our midst
our late sister. A. T. Million, and
Whereas. 1t is but just that fitting
recognition of her many virtues should1
be had, therefore, be it
Resolved. By Million, Rebekah Lodge
that it has lost one of it's noblest and
best, members. and while we bow in
humble submission to the will of the
Most High. we do not the less mourn
for our sister who has been taken from
u.s.
Resolved, That in our natural sorrow
for the loss of this faithful and beloved
sister. wer find consolation in the belief
that it is well with her, for whom we
mourn
Resolved That we deeply sympathize
with those who are bound to this dear,
departed one by dearest and nearest
ties. we share with them the hope of a
reunion in that better world where
there are no partings and bliss ineffa-
BILE forbids a tear.
Resolved, That a copy be spread on
the minutes and copy be sent to the
family.
ADA B. JUETT, Chairman.
ELIZA J. JONES,
143 1t LILLIAN MAUPIN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

* O'clock Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Denton and
3I,s. Thomas Denton, entertained
th a six o'clock dinner Tuesday
ainc at their home on the Rich
hond road. Decorations were in
&reen and white and were carried
But in ali the dainty appointments of
| be dinner. The guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Blackburn, Miss Roberta
Blackburn, Mr.. William Blackburn,
Hrs. Riley F. Spears, and grand
lighter, Miss Lucille Boggs, of
Richmond, KY, Ms. Emma Young,
! nd Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Denton.
Delightful Luncheon.
Mrs. George Grinstead was hostess
It a beautifully appointed luncheon
j. her home at Waco Thurstiav, in
honor of her guest, Mrs. I.obert
Penn, of Bourbon county. Ctners in
tluded in the invitation we2e, Mrs,
Logan Alexander, Mrs. Ben Reeves,
Mrs. ]. R. Rob .son, Mrs. Horace
Wells, Mrs. H. =. Luncan, Mrs. w,
X. Jones, Mrs. N. w. Miller, Mrs
George Mc->ii ney, IS. Len Wilson,
Mrs. Joel Blanton, Mrs. B. f. Boggs
Misses Ida Pa, Lena Alexander
Lena Tay.ol' . 4. icy : !! Thorpe.
at Dinner
Mr. and Mr.. G. d. Martin enter
tanned at dinner Thursday, for the
following guests. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, There is vacancy in the
office of representative in the Congress
of the United States for the Eighth
Kentucky Congressional Distrist, COM
posed of the counties of Adair, Ander-
son, Boyle, Casey, Garrard, Jessamine.
Lincoln, Madison, Mercer, Shelby, and
March 2. 1919, Of the Honorable Harvey
Helm, who was regularly and duly
elected at the regular November cleo
ton held on the 5th day of November,
|191S, and,
Whereas, The Congress of the United
States will convene at an early date
in extraordinary session of indefinite
duration, ta
election for representative in Congress
for said eighth Congressional District
of Kentucky be held in each voting
Saturday. August 2. 1918, for the pur-
pose of filling the vacancy as afore-
said. and in compliance with the law
in such cases made and provided, it
is directed that this, proclamation be
published twice in the Danville Adj
vocate, Danville, Boyle County, Ken
lucky, and in the Richmond Register.
two daily newspapers of general cir
culation in said district at least TWEEN
ty days before sad election.
A. copy OF this proclamation will be
of each county in said district. and the
sheriff of each county named, above
said time in conformity to the statI-
ties made and provided for general
elections.
Given under. my hand as Governor
of the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
at the Capitol in Frankfort, this the
18th day of May, 1919, and in the one
hundred and twenty-seventh year of
the Commonwealth.
A. o. STANLEY
Governor Of Kentucky.
BY the Governor
JAMES P. LEWIS
Secretary of State. $3.50 rtry4=. -
E. MATT KARRs -
Assistant Secretary of State. - IL
74iS2tfi Ss2iA (SEAI9 u ssza ts91 IN -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17

MIS-. SaTah u. West, vie Of
Thomas H. West, Of Richmond, died
Saturday morning at $50, q sufferer
of effects Of paralysis, having had a
stroke seven. years previous. She
was in her 9th birthday, and was a
member of the old Baptist. Church, in
which she always took an active part.
Funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. J.. N. Culton at Miller's Creek,
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, thence
her burial at that place. The friends
of Mr.. West extend their heartfelt
sympathy. She is survived by six
children, four sons and two daught-
ers, and several grandchildren who
have the sympathy of the entire
community. -.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17
LATEST OIL NEWS

/. a new company, known as the Pan
Bowl Oil Company, has been recently
organized to operate in Breathitt coun-
Hargis Commercial Bank and trust
Company. is president, James Duff, vice
president and general manager, J. s.
Redwine, treasurer, and T. H. -Beuris.
+. Hargis, Matt Spencer and E. NJ. Him
shaw The company intends to drill
for oil in the vicinity of Little Frozen
ficers e well known and financially
responsi BILE people of Jackson.
:, The holdings of the company approx
innate 900 acres located on White Oak
county. These holdings are close to
the Watkins well and also the well on
the Pelfrey farm recently drilled in by
the Sturgeon Creek Oil & Gas Company
ing good for 25 barrels a day. 'v-f
The Laurel Oil & Gas Company will
be ready in few days to spud in on
its initial well on the Moss st. John
This company will also let contracts
for its Texas holdings without delay.
The Texas Oil Company has taken
over the w. F. Moore holdings in this
been in charge of the local activities
has been transferred to CISCO, Teva..
to be attached to the land and scout,
ing department of the Texas Oil Com
May Is.
The initial well for w. r. Sphar ant
p. d. Winn, on the Howard and Nicho-
las farm in Morgan county, about
one-half mile from Caney, was brought
in Friday and shows good for between
twenty-five and fifty barrels natural
The bit touched the top of the sane
at a depth of 1,SS2 feet and was driver
eleven feet into the. pay. The wellswil
be shot Thursday.
Lee S. Baldwin and N. Roll Ratlif
own lie royalty. The enterprise i!
entirely in the hands of Winchestel
people and all parties interested in
Guiding w. w. George and J. W. Gray
will go out Thursday to see the wei
SHOT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17
BUFFALO

Quite a number of Mrs. w. F. Cosby's
friend visited her Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parks. of I'm
ion, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Miley Long Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Hale and daughters, Eff
file, and Maude visited Mrs. w. F. Cos
by Monday. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Hale are proud
parents of little daughter whose
name will be, Belna Deatherage, both
are getting along nicely.
Quite a number of friends visited Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Halter, of FoXtown
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Mize has gone to Pamela
to spend a few days with her mother
Mrs. Cox who has been yer ysick but
is getting along very well now.
Mr.. William West was the recent
guest of Miss Dorothy Mize.
Mrs. Hattie Hale and daughters. Eff
fie, and Maude, visited Mrs. Amanda
Million who is very ill.
Mr.. Giles Cox has purchased him a
new buggy. 80