davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Good-Natured Exchange.

There was a good natured exchange
between Senators Borah- and Hitch
cock with respect to the stand Of the
Massachusetts, democrats.
The democratic party Of Massachu-
setts has been of SO little service to
the democratic organisation" Senator
Hitchcock said. that we are not par
ticularly interested in what it does.
We see the peculiar Significance, how
ever, when the republican state con-
vention in the home Of the republican
leader of the Senate and the chairman
Of the foreign relations committee,
adopts platform calling for ratifca-
ton of the treaty without amend
ments. I think in the two states we
see the reputation Of favorite sons"
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Picket Lines Increase.

'25Cnion leaders increased their picket
;Stnes early today in an effort to pre.
l3Sent assertions and asserted that thew
Tor no material reduction in
3heir ranks '-'
|'<SJonn Fitzpatrick. chairman of the
national committee conductinr ths
'2nke, who planned to leave for
e. ashington tonight to confer with
pads or the American Federation of
eoor, SAID many were being taken
Ito the union every day
:GSAt Waukegan. Ill. additional depu-
.s3es we're put on duty early today,
tznd Wire Company announced thai
nndreos OF men would return to
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Splendid Responsibility.

There have been q number Of great
epochs in the spiritual and material
advancement Of mankind. The lava Of
justice. laid down by Moses. and the
laws Of love, laid down by Christ,
stand out as the greatest Of all ideals.
Upon your shoulders rests q splen-
did responsibility. Before you the
doors Of opportunity are open, not to
the acquisition of wealth or the at
tainment Of fame. but to the greater
achievement, the establishment Of
institutions that will promote the
welfare Of mankind down through the
ages.
"1f you. in the abundance Of your
combined wisdom and experience, can
produce an acceptable document of
this character, the results Of your
work will nnd a place in the hearts
Of men like the Magma Charts, the
bill Of rights. the Declaration Of In
dependence. the Constitution Of the
United States and the emancipation
proclamation.
In the name Of the President Of
the United States and In his behalf,
wish you godspeed in the gYead task
before you"
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Almost Normal at Steelton.

HARRISBURG. Pa. October g.
Operations of Steelton plant Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company were re-
eumed on An almost normal basis to-
day. Among the men returning to
work were many of the foreigners.
who had been on strike for a week.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Prominent Persons in Line.
Candy for Next Week. :

Arrangements have now been made
whereby. FIVE pounds of bacon may be
sold to customers who fear to buy
more for fear it will not keep. +TEis
chocolate candy in hefmetieaHy SSkI-
ed tin cans is expected this week, and
this will be sold for rs. cents per
pound. : None of it has been rScef1ed
by Maj. ham to date, however.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
BUYERS SIN:AUIQs:"=..
STORM LIBERTY. HUT
congressman and U. S. OF
ciaIs in Line for Govern.
ment Supplies.

Customers. at, the Army. store in
Liberty Hut include pesAaQs, from
every, walk in Life, and. MAI .Gf4am,
superintendent Of the store, said to-
day that he had recognized no less
than fifty members Of Congress in the
crowd. carrying away baskets, shopping
bags or suit cases filled with food and
wearing apparel bought from the
government. ....'-i' -'efe''.
Rain today prevented the usual
large crowd from thronging the doors
OF the War Department salesroom, but
the morning sales - began at 1880
o'clock. Maj. Graham made room for
them in a roped-off section of the
store, SO that none was compelled TO
stand out in the rain. A..
Prominent Persons in Line.
Senators. representatives. bank
officials and some OF the leading
business men are to. be found samppg
our customers" said Maj. Graham.
their servants or. housekeepers. but
they come. themselves, and II. ayou
wait around here YOU can see. them
carrying out bacon, canned goods I'm
derwear, hosiery and alb sortS H szr
ticles and loading up the, tonneaas OF
their cars A.--=
IA false pride and a .feasxof: Up
pearing to be a 'pinch-penny may be
keeping few persons away. !bnt this
idea would be dispeled by a visit to
the store" 80; ~. - q -.s--fttr
Evening star., 1919-10-06

dent Gompers were present. Those
absent were Frank Duffy aud John
L. Lewis Of Indianapolis, who have
declined to serve. Mr.. Gompefs an
nounced that he probably would name
their SUCCESSORS today.
Procedure Not Fixed.
The federation delegates did not de-
eide upon q definite method Of pro-
cedure. They will meet again after
todsys session of the conference.
One susEestion vas that each OF
tho three groups represented in the
conference-eapital, labor and the
its leaders, and the
choice Of q permanent chairman be
left in their hands.
Publc's Delegates.
The revised list Of delegates an
nouneed today follows:
For the publio-Bernard N. Baruch,
New York city; Robert s. BrookinEs,
St Louis, No.; John D. Rock efeller, jr,
New York city: Judge Ebert H Gary,
Eew York city: Dr. Charles W. Eliot.
York city; o. e. Bradfute, Xsnia, Ohio:
Ward Il Burgess, Omaha, Neb.; Fuller
r. Galloway. La Grange, Ca: Thomas
L Chadburne, New York city: H. D.
Endieott Dedham: Mass; Paul "a
Feiss, Cleveland. Ohio; Henry s. Den
James. Memphis, Tenn: Thomas D.
Jones. Chicago. Ill: A. A. Landon,
Bunalo. n. T.: e. r. Meredith. Des
Noines. Iowa; Gavin McNab. San
Francisco. Calf; L. .. Sweet, Car
cisco, Calf; Charles Edward Rus
sell. New, York city. and Bert II. Jew
ell, Warrington, D. c.
Women-Lillian Void. New York
city; Gertrude Barnum, Berkeley,
Calf. and Ida NJ Tafbell. New York
city.
Organizations Representatives.
Chamber Of commsrcs Of the United
States Of Amerioa-HarryA A. Wheeler,
delphia; Herbert r. Perkins, Chicago,
NJ: John J. Raskob. Wilmington.
Del: Homer L Ferguson, Newport
News. Va
1aFmsrI orszniza4ions-J. N. Titts-
moro Omro, Wis: r. c. Atkeson.
Washington. D c.; c. g. Barrett. Union
investment Ranksrs Association Of
Americ-EdEar l. Aaryton, Now
Yor1. city: Howard ". Fenton. Chi
Orxanized labor-Samuel Gompers
and Frank Morrison. Warrington.
D. C.; Daniel J. Tobin, Indianapolis;
Joseph r. Valentine, Cincinnati; W. D.
Nahon, Detroit: T. A. Rickert, Chica-
60: Jacob Fischer. Indianapolis: Mat
thew Vol, Washington. D. c.; Mrs.
Sara Conboy. New York City; Will
liam H. Johnston. Washington, d. c.;
Paul scharfenberE, San Francisco:
John II. Donlin, Warrington, D. c.,
and N. r. Tighe. Pittsburgh.
National Industrial Conference
Frederick p. Fish, Boston: j. W.
O'Lsary. Chicago: 8. Pemberton
Hutchinson, Philadelphia; Edwin
F1FnhAm Green. Boston, and l. F.
Loree, New York city.
For the four Eailroad brotherhoods-
W. e. Sheppard, conductors; W. g.
Leo. t1ainmsn: Timothy Shea. dfemen.
>. and H e. VIII. sngiaeesD.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
SENATORS IN tilt
OVER TREATY VIEWS
Telegram From Denver
Starts Exchange, Ended by
. Request to Name Babe.

The Senate jumped into a discussion
Of the peace treaty and the league of
nations covenant two hours ahead of
its schedule today.
Right at the outset Senator Hitch
cock Of Nebraska, leader Of the ad-
mfnistration forces, presented a thou
sandword telegram from the Los
Angeles branch Of the League to En-
force Peace, saying that "the people
of California were overwhelmingly
in favor of the league"
References in the telegram TO
Senator Johnson. republican; OF that
state and criticism of his course by
organizations and former political
supporters drew sharp comment from
Senator Borah. republican, IdaheS
Refers to Bay State.
Maybe the senator from California
will be able to recoup his republican
losses in California by democratic
gains in MASSACHUSETTS," said Senator
adopted by the democrats of Massa-
chusetts, opposing the league cove
nant as framed. be put in the Record
why not insert the platform adopt
ed by the Massachusetts, republicans.
which might throw light on. this sub
ject?" asked Senator Nelson. repub-
lican, Minnesota
Senator Borah did so and added
that notwithstanding the Presidents
wish there seemed to be danger, of
getting the league in every political
arena.
Senator Hitchcock declared that in
presenting the telegram it was not
his purpose to show that. Senator
johnson had lost personal following,
but that republicans Of high standing
and every calling in California and
some Of the senator's former cam
paign managers "repudiated Senator
Johnson's action on the league of ma
tons"
Evening star., 1919-10-06
ALL RAILWAY WORKERS
UNIONS TO TAKE PART
IN INDUSTRIAL PARLEY

tContinued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Activity in Chicago District.

szSsCH1CAGO. October 6.-Clashes be-
Feen strike sympathi1ers and the
9nce ana special deputies during the
Hest thirty-six hours in the Chiesoo
strict did not deter heads of steel
2iiis from attempting to start addi :
s54onal plants today. the beginning OF
51qe third week Of the walkout, Com
any officials claimed they had AZ
zc2rance that large numbers Of men
no nave been on strike for two
weeks would return to work dnrinS y
ape day and that many plants which
'Pve been idle for two weeks would
'6kgin operations.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
HOLDS INDUSTRIAL
!. PEACE IMPERATIVE
Secretary Wilson Tells Par
ley Delegates World
Looks to Them.
PRODUCTION BIG NEED

In opening the industrial conference
in the Pan-American building today
Secretary Wilson said:
Il regret very much that the illness
of the President has made it impossi-
BILE for him to be here to greet you.
had hoped that he might be here in
PRISON to bid you welcome and by the
clarity Of his vision. the eoundnoss
Of his judgment and the felicity Of
his speech have assisted you toward
the accomplishment Of the great pur-
pose he had in mind when this con-
ference was called.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
1900 at Work at YOUNGSTOWN.
fy the Associated Press.

4 YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. October g.
Apart from a. slight increase in the
number Of men entering the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company plant
early today, there was no change as
the third week of the steel strike he
gan here today
Carnegie Steel Company. now
AAs LOO men at work out of a nor
NAL 5000. and the Youngstwon Sheet
and Tube Company about 700 against
normal $4,000. These men are en-
D9oyed chiefly on repair and upkeep
Work. The valley remains quiet and
3fderly and the strikers are holdine
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-30
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th. ieoS, at the post office at Prescott, Axk.. under the act of Congress. March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-30

We are expecting another advance on Valley Lumber Company lands after first of the year. Now is the time to get in on the present prices. Moore & Martin. 11.atf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-30
REV. A. ]. CHEATHAM DIED
 SUDDENLY AT HOME HERE
(From the Philadelphia Daily News)

(FrOm the Arkadelphla Daliy Ne"si
 Rev. A. J. Cheatham died Satur-
 day night about six o'clock at his
 home on Henderson street in our city.
 His death was sudden and was shock
 both to his family and friends of this
 city. Saturday he was apparently in
 good health and had intended to fill the pulpit Sunday at the Presbyterian
 church. Before supper Saturday night
 he was sitting in chair and suddenly
 leaned forward. When members of
 the family reached him he was dead.
 The Rev. Cheatham was we'll known
 over the state as Presbyterian min
 ster and leaves many friends to mourn his death. He had just recently nov
 ed to our city from Fordyce where he had served as pastor of the Presbyter ian church for a period of fifteen and
 one-half years. The Fordyce people honored him by making him pastor emeritus of their church. This is said to be the first time such an honor has been bestowed in Arkansas.
 The deceased was 65 years old and was a native of Georgia. However, when only two years old his family moved to this state and settled in Dal- las county. He was a graduate of Arkansas College the Theological Seminary of Hampden Sidney, Vir- ginia, and the theological department of Princeton University.
 The Rev. MT. Cheatham had been a . for thirty-five years, and . wherever he went he was very popu- lar. His popularity is shown by the ; fact that during his entire ministry he served at only three places. His first was at Hope where he served ten years. From Hope he went to | Patosi, Mo-, where he served ten years before going to Fordyce where he re- nained until he retired from tn ac- tive ministry.
 The deceased was twice married. His first wife was Miss Kate Crane of To this union six children were born, ! one of whom died in infancy. Rev. second wife was Miss Loula Christian, of Little Rock. Two children were born to them. Besides : his wife, the deceased is survived by seven children, Mrs. Ray Rowland of l. Mrs. W. P. Sachs of Pat osi, Mo-, Alfred J. Cheatham of Kan sas City, Mo, Mrs. Corinne c. Raney of Patosi, Mo-, Charlton L. Cheatham John c. Cheatham and Robert Cheat ham, all of this city two brothers, Will Cheatham of Comanche, Texas, and J. R. Cheatham of Gurdon, and two sisters, Mrs. W. R. White, Jr., of Pres colt and Mrs. W. M. Gatlin, of Bear den.
 All of the children and the two sis ters were here to accompany the body to Fordyce where funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at the Pres byterian church. It was planned to hold the funeral services here, but the Fordyce church committee composed of Chas. Hampton and c. L. Chambers with the urgent request that the body De taken to Fordyce for burial. The family decided t comply with the re- quest and the body was taken to Ford yce this morning, where the deceased served so long and faithfully. Special
 memorial services will be held. in charge of Dr. J. c. Williams, of Pres
 colt, life long friend and school cbun,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

WANTED-To buy double house, walking distance. $500 or $500 down. Call I7O8. Ask for Mrs. Hauls. db
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
For Rent-Apartments

NICE apartment for rent; living room, dining room, kitchenette, pri-
 vate bath room. screen room well fur
 nished; no sick or no children. Cau
 at 70s North Fourth street. dd
 FURNISHED single apartments; everything new. strictly modern in every respect, including maid service. One at ss75O one at $95.00 per month, on lease only. Knickerbocker apart ments. S39 N. End Ave. Phone 426S. tf
 FURNISHED five-room apartment, but one apartment left; Alexandria court; everything new, absolutely up to 1 the minute in detail; janitor service; | s125 per month. Call at S11 N. 1st | Avt-, or telephone 5112. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
For Sale-Live Stock

WANTED-Large well marked Hoi- stem cows and heifers. Can use any number. See Dr. Severn, 10 N. End Ave. Phone sO53. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
Southwest COttonCo
GOODYEAR ARIZONA


 FOR SAL-E-At a bargain, 20 mules from one to four years old; five reg istered Black Mammoth jennetts, two splendid registered jacks, 1 four years old, 1 six months old; five registered Guernsey bulls, ranging from six months to three years old, all excep- tionally well bred. Will give six months time to responsible parties. Chas. Peterson. Gilbert. Ariz dg
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-Fry cook, good wages. Lucky Cafe, 312 W. Washington. It
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
For Rent-Land

FOR LEASE-160 acres cotton land. class A water; cash rent; one-half at signing of contract, balance end crop year: references required. Address P. O. Box 316, Phoenix. Arizona. dg
 LAND for rent near Casa Grande
 Call S951. dt
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
BIGGEST and BEST HOGS
BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA

have 10 head registered boar pigs ready for service. The sire and mothers of these pigs took the blue ribbon and sweepstakes at our last state fair. No better hogs at any price in the United States. See these fine pigs at my place three miles north of the state fair grounds. R. F. Grouse, R. R- No. 6, Phoenix. Arizona. db
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
OIL OPPORTUNITY

OIL OPPORTUNITY
 I need about $500 to complete the payments on two S0-acre oil and gas leases in a proven shallow field with production on all sides. Parties sub scribing $50 to s100 each will be given a substantial interest in a corporation being formed to develop ttese and other leases, on terms that provide fol the immediate return of their money, leaving their investment clear. This is a limited pre-or organization offer and will be withdrawn as soon as the re- mainder of the cost is subscribed. This is not ''wild cat" acreage nor is 1t gusher" stuff, but is conservative investment and seems reasonably cer- tain of production that will make each investors interest of great value. See me immediately if you wish to avail yourself of this offer.
 WALTER BURCH
 ATTORNEY AT LAW
 POT NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
 r1TTTT TOTNrr, DlIOOTy 1904 do
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
Bicycles

PHOENIX CYCLE COMPANY Harry Crandall, Prop. 10S East A6ams--Phone 1717 If KING BROTHERS no East Adams-Phone 1865 If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
Business Chances
Four Apartments

Walking distance. 20 per cent in- come. Always rented. sS,75o will han dle. See it at once. LIVE WIRE REALTY CO.
 142 West Adams. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
Auto Time Table
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

UNION AUTO TRANSFORMATIONS
 COMPANY Hourly service between Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa. Two-hour service between Mesa and Chandler.
 z a. m. to Il p. m. Leave Phoenix for Superior a. m- Leave Superior for Phoenix g a. m
 Fare $4.50 and war tax Connections made with Gilbert and Goodyear cotton camps.
 11S North Center Phone I'll
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

We have few sucking boar and SOW pigs sired by Great Model De- fender" the son of the great SOW Model Defenders Lady," recently ex- hibited at the state fair. If you want any of this stock, place your orders early. Apply to
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
Special Notices Burkley Oil Co.

Stockholders. See display advertise ment on local page of this issue in re- gard to meeting tonight. 1t TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 We, E. J. Evelin and J. Merkley, have sold our interests in the Arcadia res- taurant to F. J. Boensch and G. Tesch- ner. All bills due to date present to F. Evelin. dd z NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN
 Having sold my property at Thomas and Asylum roads, if is off the market
 WALTER BARRACHOUGH It
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07
WALBRIDGE.

| Dr. Allen Frazier oculist Of Fort
Gay, made professional visit here
last Wednesday. ~
Lawrence Peters is visiting his
brother, Luther. at Portsmouth.
Mrs. Jane Peters and daughter. Miss
Brlza, attended church at Donithon
Saturday and Sunday.
| Webb Holt and sister. Miss Pearl OF
Busseyville, were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Laud Holt.
j. Crit See has rented the Thomas
| Adkins farm. recently purchased by
Mrs Sam j. Crum, and will soon move
to IT,
Mrs. Ada Moore and little daughter
Of Portsmouth, visited relatives here
this week
Mrs. G. G. Peters was in Louisa Fri
day shopping.
Henry II. See left recently for visit
to jenkins
Mrs. r. NJ. Terrell OF Coal River is
visiting Mrs a. c. Ferrell
Mr. and Mrs. Mart See OF THE
Point have received word from their
son. Irly who has been in army SER
vice several months, that he will soon
return home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thorn |
hill, son.
The home Of Mr.. Henderson Wells |
just escaped being burned recently. +
The fire caught from screen in an
room and the fire soon would
have been beyond control had it not
been discovered when II was.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07

When virulent type of politics be-
comes epidemic it causes a lot of big
men to commit some very small and
unwise acts After the armistice was
signed and patriotism had subsidized
somewhat, the pent-up germs were
released and the epidemic was raging
In Washington before Congress adj
Journed. Senators Lodge and Knocks
suffered from severe attacks which
drove them to the point of opposing
the League of Nations. But by read
ing their speeches carefully you will
md them favoring IAN agreement
amongst nations for peace and dis
armament" This is all the League of
Nations plan proposes. The whole
trouble is politics. These fellows want
70 name the child and daddy it. And
they claim to have S5 other politicians
IN the Senate who will vote with them
10 change the name of this ali impor-
tant infant. The world crisis means
nothing to these partisans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07


La Toilette, the disloyal Senator,
again placed himself as block in the
path of the will of Congress and the
people of the United States. He spoke
several hours to prevent the passage
OF any legislation during thi' last day
OF Congress and caused the failure of
the most important appropriation bills
and other urgent legislation Sherman
OF Illinois further disgraced himself
by the same tactics. 1t is time the Sen
ate did away with fool rules that will
permit one or two obstructionists and
traitors to tie 1t up and prevent any
action by the simple process of getting
the floor and talking about ANYTHING
under the sun until the session expires.
The only object of this flibuster was
TO force the President to call an extra
session of Congress, and they failed
in that after ALL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce e. e.
SHANNON. of Lawrence Co, as a can
didate for Representative in the Leg
islature from the district composed of
Lawrence and Elliott counties, subject
to the action of the Democratic party
at the primary in August, 1919.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07
SHERIFF'S SALE FOR TAXES

or taxes due the =,
lh year IslS ana
one my deputies WILL March, ~
~ IN LOUISA Kentucky, 49,.
m expose for - noon
10 satisfy the
euus ue interest penalty IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07
Prominent Visitors Hars

ana Mrs. Chas j. Howes of
FRANKFORT. We're here over Sunday the
guests OF relatives. Mr.. Howes is con-
nected with the Workman's Compen-
saton Board at Frankfort and com
pined business with pleasure on his
trip. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07

Word from Mrs s. p. Fetter. OF Ash
land, who has been in Cincinnati for a
Few weeks, is to the effect that she is
getting along nicely However she
will not be home for several weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07
PAINTSVILI.E
"A Daughter.

\ Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde r. Hatfield are
the proud parents of little daughter
christened Imogene Turner. who reg
istered at the Kings Daughters Hos
pitai. Mrs. Hatfield will be remem-
peren as Miss Fay Turner Of this
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07
Returned Home.

NetUrhed Hone,
Miss Myrtle Collins. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs !. S, Collins, having compiet-
ed her course in music at the Cinein-
natl Conservatory of Music, has re-
turned home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07

Mr.. Hubbard Smith, OF Van Lear,
secretary to the general manager OF
the Consolidated Coal Co. was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07
Centenary Speakers.

The service at the M. E. Cburcb
Sunday night was turned over to II
8. Howes. Fred Howes and w II
Vaughan. each Of whom smoke IN tha
interest Of the great Centenarv move
.,snt now on. Their addresses were
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07

Pay your income taxes and other U.
). taxes cheerfully. blaming only the
Germans but exulting over the fact
that the beasts were licked.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07

Congress adjourned Tuesday. And
the next day it showed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-07
PikeviIIe Visitors.

PikeviIIe Visitors.
Mrs, Dow CLANCY, Mrs GaGrfield
Stewards and Mrs. Bart Thurman Of
Pikevilie, were guests here Monday.
Mrs, Huffman left for Newport News.
Va, to join her husband. who is a
young soldier who has not yet received
his discharge.