davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
PALACE.

Elsie Ferguson scores a sensational
success in The Witness for the De-
fense," the splendid Paramount-Art-
craft adaptation of A. Z. w. Mason's
successful play, which is the featured
attraction at LOew's Palace Theater
for this week.
Miss Ferguson assumes the role Of
an English girl whose rightful love
AFFAIR has been blasted by the call Of
an invalid father from India. She
goes TO India, where she 1nds her
father in such a broken condition that
she accedes to his urging to marry a
man of position and wealth in the In
dian service. After marriage, she dis
covers her husband to be a drunkard
and a sensUalist. During a family
quarrel in the presence of this friend,
the girl accidentally shoots her hus-
band and the testimony of the friend,
who actually loves the girl himself.
is all that clears her from q cnarge
OF murder.
Realizing that his own love for the
now widowed girl is hopeless, this
same friend comes forward in Eng
land, clears the girl Of the stigma that
shas attached itself to her name, re-
fnstates her in the society Of her
friends and make possible the bind
ing together of the old love threads
with her sweetheart. who has re-
mained steadfastly crUe to her in the
meanwhile.
The extra added attraction at the
Palace is Mack Seneutt's latest
scream, Uncle Tom without the
Cabin" featuring Ben TUrpin and
Charlie CoDklin.
The Palace Symphony Orchestra OF
twenty-eight soloists gives Mozarts
don Juan" as the overture selection.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
dienes at MOOrs,s strand Theater last

dience at Moors's Strand Theater last
night.
The story deals with the adventure
of 3 little red-headed girl who, to all
appearances. 10 a worker in the Nor
rison box factory. In reality she Is
the niece Of the former owner Of the
factory. a deceased millionaire, and
his sole heir.
Edith Kennedy, in adapting THE
Third Kiss" for the screen from the
story Of the same name by Helidore
Tenno, which appeared in a popular
magRGine. has lost none Of its original
appeal in tense situations or love in
teregt
An excellent musical setting has
been provided BY Director MAXWELL,
including the overture, The Fortune
Teller" and q violin solo, "Souve-
nier," which. together with selected
supporting subjects. complete the bill
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
METROPOLITAN.

Nine. ALA Nazimova moved capacity
audiences from smiles to tears and
back again, in the excellence Of her
impersonation OF ''The Brat" in the
picturization Of Naude FultOu'G IA
nous play, which opened yesterday
evening at the Metropolitan for .
weeks showing.
She has proved her ability a. q
screen actress as well as one OF the
stage, and is recognized as the fore
most actress devoting her various tai
ents to the distinction Of the silent
drama in America today. She has
tied range Of her art in the remark
able adaptation OF THE Brat" for the
pictures, by Charles Bryant
Nine. Nazimova is cast as a city
waif, and no flaw can be found in her
characterization Of the Manhattan
madcap who salvaEed a household Of
the socially elite-all due to the plain
faithfulness of her love-starved ma
ture. Her superb command of her in
tricate abilities to depict all degrees
OF the street waits emotions makes
her play the heRdiiner OF the week
here. Charles Bryant, Frank Cur
rier, Bonnie Hill and Amy Vanesse,
besides a corps Of experienced actors,
support Nine. Nazimova.
Scenes Of the play include q re-
markable theafer interior, the home
OF Fifth avenues best" the night po-
lice court, and other familiar scenes Of
American life.
An array Of supplementary attTac-
tions buIwark' the major offering. The
comedy subject is highly diverting,
and. under the title Of "a Fair Sam
pie" impels continuous laughter. The
news pictorial is especially interest.
ing.
The orchestral accompaniment by
the Metropolitan Symphony is distin-
guished in mUsicianEhip as is the Epe-
cial solo Offering of T. Mons, who rem
ders Nevin's Venetian Love Song" ex-
Quisitely upon the cello.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
THE CAST.

II theatsrgoera like music that is
music, singing that is singing, bright
lines that fairly snap, dancing of all
shades OF eccentricity and nimble-
ness, with oodles of pretty girls,
Nothing But Love" should pursue its
merry, tinkling career for many
weeks, with Washingtonians flock
ing to see and hear IL this week.
Gen. John J. Pershing. is going to
enjoy himself tonight, occupying the
official box with his stan. The whole
theater has been tastefuily decorated
with the national colors in his honor.
Andrew TombeG, who resembles
somewhat our old friend. Dick Carle,
and Robert Woolsey, \ lugubFious
funmakeT, keep the action Dereptual-
ly on the move. And when they are
not stirring up the risibilities Ruby
Norton. Betty Pierce or John Roche
are warblinE sweet love ditties, doing
their little best to keep the plot in
sight.
Plot? Who said plot? Who cares
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
GARDEN.

''The Miracle Man" entered its third
week at Moore's Garden Theater yes
teFday.
The picture, which was adapted
from George NJ Cohan's Broadway
success OF the same name and from
the original story by Frank L. Pack
ard, unfolds a most absorbing story.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
RTnAHn

Not even the rough garments Of a
factory working girl and the Squalid
atmosphere Of the tenementS can dis
guise the charm Of Vivian Martin in
her latest photopiay, THE Third
kiss" which delighted q capacity au-
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
MEAlrER CHARLEs IIAcALEsrER

Another Of those delightful forty
mile daylight trips was made down
the river yesterday by the steamer
Charles Macalsster and, II r. an
nouneed, this series OF Sunday after
room excursions will be continued 80
long as the pleasant weather lasts.
Forty-mile moonlight trips are also
made on Tuesdays and Fridays. leaV-
ing the Seventh street wharVes at 7
.. N. In addition, the same steamer
is making two excursions daily to
ut. Vernon, leaving at 10 a m. and
2:30 .. m.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
POLI'g.

Nothing But Love-" smart
musical comedy in three acts, with
book and lyrics by Frank Stammers
and music by Harold orloh, opened
the season at Polls successfully last
night.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

Like all WeIl-behRved little fGrceS,
''Ev'ry LII Movement" runs the scale
from the sublime to the ridiculous
with q goodly sprinkling Of clever
lines and clevereF episodes. The ArBt
act, set In q serious vein, payes the
way for almost anything. 1t ts fol-
lowed By two acts Of rapid-dre cpl
Sodes which are crammed with COM
edy and subtle hVmor. So swift IL
the tempo that thdre Is scarcely time
for the delineation Of real characters,
yet the audience is introduced 70 two
thoroughly amusing couples whose
marital troubles go to make up =
thoroughly amusing drama Of laughs.
Tommy Campbell, an artist with
temperament, iS In love with Jimmy
Norton's wife. He has told sybil Nor
ton as much and is almost ready TO
tell the world. Tommy's wife. Leck-
sy, Of course is jealous. The two
families. living in the same apart
ment house, have a merry time Of II
when along comes one Of those
mystic YogiS OF the Orient, with his
talk OF astral bodies and higher
planes. He reads the mind or q
crystal with the same ease and the
action starts when he sets out at
the behest Of the jealous Leckay, to
straighten out her matrimonial diff
hcuities.
Through the very simple method Of
the transposition OF the astral bodies
Of Tommy and Jimmy the Yogi puts
the faneied love to a test. Tommy
gets one glance at the dressmRker
bills OF Jimmy's wife and that IL
enough, but not all.
Jimmy, on the other hand, given to
the Imbibing OF that liquid which once
flowed under an alias of Shorty, nils
up the physical body of Tommy with
enough Of Il to warrant a "keeley
Cure" Jimmy in the physical body
Of Tommy returns to Sybirs apart
ment, while Tommy in the physical
body Of Jimmy insists that he remain
with LeckGy. or course, the two
wives, at q loss to explain things,
blame the proYerbial liquid and things
are in a fne miX-up until along comes
the Yogi. He straightens out the tan
gle of astral bodies and the matrimon-
ial difficulties readjust themselves.
Earle Foxe carried his part very
we'll and was full master Of his lines,
which is more than can be said Of
some Of the others. For the first time
since he opened in Washington he
wore one of that tariety OF moustache
imported from Europe with the return
OF the A. Z. +. Donald Mcdonald as
Jimmy portrays the role Of the secret
drinkeF in a manner that would defy
detection even in bone dr. yterritory.
Gladys Knorr and Doris Sheerin, as
the two distracted wives, round out
the quartet which forms the basis for
one Of the lfVeliest farcea yet under
taken by the Garriek players.
L. Aonta Bell, as the Yogi, Baba
Nahrati, makes his second appearance
this season as an actor. Aside from
his supervision Of the production Of
the farce AF. Bell wrote almost the
entire last act and has made q decided
in what is really q work
over Of Double Exposure" shown in
New. York last season.
The stage settings in each act are
among the best Of the season and the
second act, a boudoir scene in Sybn
and Jimmy's apartment, Is especially
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

DID yOu buy = LTbeFty bOndF DID
ypu Boy . War SaVings stampR II
yea di6 yOu helDed win the war. New
set rOugh and ShSW you're gIa6 its
WOas YeIl9
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

Losing Ny Heart to Someone" II
Love to Fox Trot," Anything That
You Like" and Elm Ny Castle Of
Beautiful Dreams" went particularly
big. But the most beautiful melody
was Mabel Withee's "CloBS to Ny
Heart" which brought down the cur
tain on a second act finish that IL
as refreshing in musical comedy as
Il is unusual. Only one must regret
that the producers have destroyed
the effect Of this delightful curtain
by Immediately bringing the chorus
on. where they're quite better on
OF.
You'll like the play. That's cer-
tain.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
GARRICK.

GARRICK.
"Ev'ry LII Movement" Avery Hop
woods three-act farce, produced
under the stage direction Of Augustin
]. GIassmire.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07
Brantley's Store.

People in this berg are now suf-
fering considerably from colds and
sore throat.
Vesta Rhodes, who has been con
fined to her room for about three
months, is not doing so well.
Ellis Brantley has been suffering
an attack of tonsilltiS.
Arthur KEGS twin boy have
both been on the sick list this Week.
Jas. Brantley made a bu. mess
trip to Lexington Monday.
Miss Ella Brantley spent Satur-
day night with Miss Leslie Kee.
Ellis Brantley and John S. Nor
IT'S spent Sunday with Joe Bfaa.-
ley.
Miss Eta Brantiey vas the CUES
.oi Misses Gladys 4ad Odell Bran
ley Sunday night
Steve johnson ana family visl,-
ed Henry Rhodes and we Satui-
day night.
Misses Hattie Eason, Elgle LaSte.
and Ida Brantley were the guests OF
Miss Lena Rhodes, Sunday.
James Brantley and wife visited
Arthur Kee and family Sunday.
John c. Rhodes spent Sunday in
the home of Jake Rhodes.
Mrs. Ernest Smith and children
are spending a few days with Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. Luther Brown.
Miss Ruby Brantley was the
guest of Misses Wilma and Alma
Seaton, Saturday night.
Alonzo Rhodes and family spent
Sunday with w. H. Grlggs and
wife.
7 N and H. L. Rhodes were in
Lexington Monday.
Cell, little son of R A. Brantley
IS on the sick list this week.
Misses Lala and Exile Morris
spent the week with their aunt,
Mrs. Hugh Ryals.
Mrs. Henry Laster was the guest
of Mrs. Alex Brantley Saturday.
Dexter elmer spent Saturday
night in the home of J. W. Golf.
James Brantley made bushes
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07
PERICLE

The Periclean Society met Tues.
day, March a. 1919, and carried out
the following program; Debate
Resolved that the United States
should demobiliZe the drafted army
as soon as possible.
Affirmative; George Bailey, Henry
Powers.
Negative; Elmer Stewart, Whit
McAdams.
After hearing very interesting
discussion the judges decided in
in favor of the Negative.
Current Events by John Wash
burn.A
Grafton by Lanoise Hay.
Reporter
Roy McPeake.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07

Woodrow Wilson, President of
the United States, and William H.
Taft, former President, the two
gteatest American opponents of
the League of Nations, were billed
TO step on-the stage at the Metrop-
olitan Opera House, in New York
City, Tuesday night of last week
arm in arm. From the first
former President Taft has stood
solidly with President Wilson on
the question OF the League of Ma
tons. William H. Taft is, perhaps,
the biggest and broadcast man in
the United States, claiming MEN,
bership in the Republican party,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07

Rev. W. 7. Barnett, of Memphis
was here Wednesday in the interest
of the Bethany Training Home, at
No. 9O1 Chelsea Avenue, an insti.
tuition for reclamation of unfortu.
nate hayward girls. Any sum
that you will contribute to this in
stitution will be entirely to your
credit.
While Esq. W. R. Hawks, Of
Gleason, was ia Lexington last Sat.
urday. it was our pleasure to have
him as our guest at noon dinner
just little payment we exacted
in return for the more than once
we have sat at his hospitable board
in Gleason and which we hope to
repeat.
The Progress editor, with many
others, is glad that Doctor" N. B.
Reeves is coming back to Lexington
his home. Since DR.. Reeves left
our town, many things formerly
attended to by him, have been left
undone-hence, there is ample
reason to hail with pleasure his
promised return.
H. L. Rush, of the Wildersville
vicinity, who was in Lexington last
Monday and had his name contin-
ued on our list, was honorably
discharged from the United States
Navy. at New Orleans, on the 1st
of February. Mr.. Rush made sew
en- round trips across the Atlantic
to France and one trip to England.
j. M. Truett, who moved to
Juno from the old 5th district, to
temporarily live with his daughter,
Mrs. L. L. Hopper, was in town
Monday. AS soon as Esq. Truett's
son, Ellis, who is with the A. E. F.,
in France, returns to the U. S. A.,
he and his father will again occupy
and work the Truettt farm in the
old 5th.
Y. A. Bost, of Fillmore, Illinois,
was here last Monday after selling
two cars Of mules and horses at
Murray, KY, for $4,000 cash.
Mr.. Bost is an old business and
personal friend of our townsmaD,
+. A. Enochs, and was with him
while here. Mr.. Bost has been
coming to Lexington at intervals
since n years ago. when he sold to
the late Esq. Tom Stanford one of
the first draft stations ever brought
into this country.
Guy Powers, lately honorably
discharged from the Army, Wa,
here most of last week, selling stock
IN the Memphis Packing Company
or corporation. a new venture o.
the Bluff City, which is thought 70
Oe one of great promise. If M.
Powers does not return to teaching
he may make money for him
self, but the school world will lose
a teacher of much more than ordi-
nary ability. as shown in his short
experience.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07
POTATO ASSOCIATION CALLED TO MEET.

The Lexington Sweet Potato
Growers Association is hereby
called to meet at o'clock p. m,
in the office of the Clerk & Master
on Saturday, March 18th. All who
will join the Association and help
push the sweet potato interest in
Henderson county, should send
their names before that time to
Secretary W. V. Barry. We have
left but little time in which to do
anything this year. Attend the
meeting if you are a member and
bring a neighbor with you.
j. F. Winslow, President.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07
WiLklNS-sMAll.

Mr.. Tully Wilkins, an employe Of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St
Railway Company. and Miss Katie
Small, daughter Of the late Willis
Small, were married last Tuesday
morning at l0:45 o'clock in the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Gideon
Rev. Fleetwood Ball officiating:
The groom halls from Paducah,
but has been with US long enough
to form a circle of friends as well
as to win a wife.
The bride is young and has
promise of making a woman Of
splendid domesticity. The Progress
joins in extending congratulations
on the marriage and wishing the
happy bride and groom a bright
and joyous future
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07

but with that class of Republicans
who fall down in alteration before
the system of So-called Protection"
he is hardly orthodox. since he is
credited with being the daddy of
ReciproSity as Free trade
in spots" 1t is yet matter of re-
eret in the South that President
Wilson did not put Mr.. Taft on the
Supreme bendh instead of Brandeis.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07

The Jackson Progress, after four
weeks of scouting" as a weekly
paper, on last Monday converted
itself into daily--and still il has
the chance TO make good; but We
had rather have stuck to the weea.
ly issue and made the Progress
THE Paper OF the common people
Of Madison county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07
trip to Jacks Creek Friday.

trip to Jacks Creek Friday.
Miss Ella Brantley is spending a
lew days with her sister, Mss Fan
ME Morris.
Miss Ellie Britton and Mrs. Lor-
ena Griffin we're the guests of Mrs
Alonzo Rhodes Monday afternoon.
Miss Burmah Rhodes and Mrs
Matte Griffin were in Lexington
Tuesday
J. NJ Brantley purchased a stalk
cutter from Brown Bros. Monday.
Guess he intends TO do some farm
ing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07

MIS- AMANDA Taylor returned
Monday from a delightful visit to
her sister, Mrs. Mollie Woods and
every body else she knew in Jack
son.
Mrs. G. H, DAVIS received a card
Monday stating thai her sou, George,
with the A. Z. F., is in good health
AMI stationed at Dernbach, Ger
many.
MesdameS Matte Hunt and F.
H. Bruner have returned from
Florida, where they spent a month
in the town of East Palatka with
their neice.
Miss Little, who came here from
Kentucky to accept the position of
book keeper and stenographer for
the United Grocery Company. has
returned to her home.
The boys Of Lexington have or
ganlZed a baseball nine-in fact, we
believe there are two organizations,
which are to meet at least once a
week in a match game.
Mrs. Arthur Hinson and three
smaller children went to Luray last
Tuesday to visit Grandfather" j. S.
league. They were followed Tues
day night by Mr.. Hinson.
Harvey Boiling, on the West side
of town, last week sold to Mr.. Null
Inns red gum tree that measured
Az feet in diameter at the stump
and made six ten.foot cuts.
M. B. Hill, of near Huron, was
here Monday, accompanied by his
two sons, Lance and Walter-Lance
on furlough from Camp Pike and
Walter recently discharged from the
Army.
Montgomery & Wright last Sat-
urday sold to Mr.. J. H. Futrell, of
Humboldt, a car load of sweet po-
tatoes of the Nancy Hall variety.
which were at once shipped to
Chicago.
M. c. Tomlin, who moved from
here to Madison county and who
lost his wife last November, was
here at the first OF the week to
visit his sou sam, who is in school.
Mr.. lomlin eoAunued his name on
our list.
Wright G Montgomery have
greatly improved the interior OF
their grocery by the removal of a
staircase which mas been replaced
by shelving and the stairway now
leads to the second floor which the
firm Is using.
Judge L. I. Smith, of Decatur
vile, was here from Friday ull
Monday, with his daughters, Mrs.
Ed Walpole and Mrs. Fred Boren.
Judge came up to have his teeth
extracted-and to thereby renew
the good looks on his younger days
NOTICE. am back on my job,
meeting all trains with the big car.
and charging 20c one way or the
round tnp for 35c. Will also han.
die your trunks and Baggage.
LUCILLE Brown.
By error, in our last issue, we
placed the age OF Hon. P. o. Rob-
erts at three score-and-ten, when
as matter OF TACT he is in his 74th
year. MIR. Roberts has held the
same physical appearance through
more decades of years than any
man we know or have known.
Mrs. George A. Thompson enter
tanned TWO score of her friends on
Wednesday afternoon. and progress
i've rock was the game of the occa-
sion. The card contest resulted in
the first prize being won by Mrs
j. A. carter on a cut with Mrs.
Ernest Hay. and the consolation by
Mrs H. F. Martin Refreshments in
form Of a dainty, yet substantial
salad course, were served.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07
Local and Personal

1T Won't Come Off"
Miss Ruby Winslow spent Mon.
day here,
Miss Eva Edwards has been on
the sick list.
Berry Moore, OF Darden, was
here Monday.
Esq I. H. Winslow was among
those here Monday.
Martin Youngerman, near Shady
Hill. was here Monday.
Miss Kittie Bunch is again work.
ing Tor the United Grocery 20.
1T Won't Come OF"
The home of Martin Bell, col,
WIS signify damaged by fire Non
day
Mrs. j. W. Plckens suffered a
stroke 0. paralysis Wednesday
morning.
Judge l. b. johnson spent Mon
day IN Union City on professional
business.
Mrs. Jack Dennison and Miss
Geneva Stewart spent Tuesday In
Jackson.
w. 7. Segerson, of Reagan. was
one of the First Monday crowd III
Lexington.
Both Bill and Hobart Golf. of
Darden have been here since our
asst issue,
DR.. w. F. Huntsmann went to
Memphis Tuesday and returned
Wednesday.
j. B. Webb has sold his farm
near Juno but will not move his
lesluence this year.
Fred. Holmes, of Nashville, was
here The inst Of the week visiting
his sister, MIS-. II. +. Martin.
Miss King, of Kentucky, arrived
luesudy 10 accept a position IL The
S,ole Ol Montgomery Il Son.
Nj. end Mrs. Marvin Fisher, OF
Florence, Ala, spent the latter part
ol last week mere WIN trends.
County Food Administrator j. h.
CdSun, u near White Fern, Was
among the big crowd Monday.
mrs. Martha Mcdonald, of .iem-
pms, IS here on ylslt 10 ner par
ems, Dt. and Mis-. +. II. Mccall.
JudgS L. B. Johnson authorizes
Inc rrogresS sent 70 ms Cousin,
MIS-. Qdeenle Smltn at Camden.
Frank Evans, the drummer, who
SeliS Robert, johnson 4 Rand Shoes
called Oh Lexington merchants
Tuesday.
The turnip green's crop OF this
season is the biggest ever known
here. One dealer here bought lot
pounds IN single day.
Doctor" N. B. Reeves informs US
that he has bought himself a little
hume In South Lexington. adjoining
the place he recently sold.
Peter Pearson, of the old Gil
district, was IN town Monday anC
reported MS brother Ex confined
to ms chair by rheu natism.
Information comes from Wilders
vile, from Mr.. b. +. Todd, that hi:
aged uncle, Dr. Nj. p. Boyd is in {
very critically feeble condition
The next examination for teach
ers will De March 18th and l4th
The Henderson county teachers ar,
expected 10 be On hand al y c.oc'
Oh ,Al .nornIng of the lotu, .. IL,
school ,uldius Ia Lexington
RESPECTFULLY.
Q. E. Holmes, County SLpt
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07

All parties having cotton on my
yard had better make some dis.
position of ii or it is likely to dam.
age now L. S. Austin.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-03-07

Mrs. Harry Dennison spent the
first Of the week in Memphia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
EollNrY ROUNDUP
W .....d from Page SKI

4 cow orders for more cars.
recsiVbfneS filed: At At pG pow Wolf S1,Jf
Z 'loading e H4+iInsdale, ~scobey and
IN, Saeoi1 ,b Re Redstone Ignite Is
{ pTille. lAe e Wen known all over.
dng +e 70 that orders are eo 'o,,t some
n ,,,,onson was down from Ma
IA E. Ellens ond stayed over for the
liz TuesffafSb e e. Masonic lodge. n;o,.
county a. Of Dagmar were IN at
gtIstiansoh t ~ Farm Bureau meet
II held / mere ont the Piper,-H3owe au-
-. 0. h ne his regular visit here Sat
Eaor, n12a3G; ,1 Va everything O. k. under
Eriay. tl l,,4 care Of the local mana
BE en- II. Swanson: ,,rs,,+or ,of Mr.
HI, 5 -: ~ the eldest daughter Lol M y.
EorIine' P Pan Kurtz, is on the SICK
Ind Mrs. ,d ! a. Dr.. Healy Of Flaxvllle
I'd this W w tn see what was the trou-
rs ca al Ia n pronounced it tonsolitls.
be and u IL F. Brobst and family are
Mrs ; n, Lake, visiting with rela-
tres. 1obnson of the Montana
bnlii Co., and Alfred kurcz auVoeo
stores ~" oi1 Thursday.
70 Ef r King was Navajo Vlslt0.
THURSDAY; G, Peterson and daughter
Mrs; o "; returned from a visit II
HA is5 Hs5n's with relatives Tuesday