davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

RTED-By American couple. two
FINISHED rooms with conuenienceS
light housekeeping; within Is
Qutes' walk of the center. Box
III, Herald. 3-27-3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Farm of 30. acres in
East Hampton, Mass. Six room
house, wagon shed, hen house.
horse, hens, all farm tools. saving
OUTFIT. Price $4,000: $1,000 down.
Easy terms Bargain private sale.
See Fred Schweinber, 221 Washing
ton street, City. 3-25-6dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
WANTED.

ta)---By local mfg. concern. an
Aenced typist, one With clerical
1ence preferred, but not essen
NJ .. Box 1925. 3-2S-4dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

1OIt SALE-Two farms. 100 aud So
acres; stock, tools and implements:
lilies from New Britain; near
trolley. Sacrifice. FL. s. Roy "a
Beckley. Conn. 1-14-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

s1esI o---Niccly furnished room by
~ couple. Box BY, Herald.
sss 3-2S-2dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

WANTED-F'ive or six room tene-
ment, good location: . moderate
rent, by April Is or May /. Phone
2O69 3-26-6dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

kNTED--Tailor. Besse-Leland Co.
3-27-2d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

FOR SALII-Studeba six. excel
lent running condition. Will sell for
SCI 5. M. Irving Jester. Is Main.
Tel. 2109. 3-2s-tfs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

or five room tene-
nlent. Address Box Xxx Herald
Office. $780,. 3-25-6dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-One Oakland Roadster.
one Oakland touring, one 1914
Buick roadster. $225; 1917 Hudson.
1916-640 Hudson touring, 1917
Ford runabout. S. & F. Motor Sales
Corp, / So Elm. Tel. 1871 3-27-3d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

ok HALt-Full biooded Flemish
Sl1h' rabbits thomas Dennis,
Whiting street. &-2S-2dx
Eggs for Matching. :. G. X. /. Reds.
80 per cent fertile. y. V. 4ageIin,
Southngton, Conn. 3-2S-3dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

FOR SAI'E-Milk, ESQ quarts daily,
on state road. Berlin. Address Alex
ander Bruce. Tel. sos. 3-26-4dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-12 brood sows, weisnx
too TO 200 pounds each. F'arrow
March and April. Csc per pound,
nelHh tarms, Tel. 1853. 2-1-Tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

WANTED-To buy, large or small
rooming house. Must be reasonable
as 1 will pay cash. Box 22H, Her.
aid $500. 3-24-5dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALF-Jewel gas range. Reo-
sonable. Mrs. Bradley, PAP Main.
.,.~ 3-2o2dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
FOR SALE.

FOR S.ALE-Seed potatoes. Apnly
. Albert Anderson, kensington, c..
ga 6dN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

FOR SALh--1919 Seven Passenger
eight cylinder OIdsmobile. Run only
6OC miles. To be sold at q sacri-
flee. Car. only used three, days.
Taken in trade. for Paige. Standard
Tire & Auto CO., Cor. Elm 4 Soy
mour. Telephone 1892 ~...e..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
FOR SALE.

10 or f2>good business and work
morses; also 10 pigs, at the KilbY
House barns, Berlin, Ct. 3-24-6d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Five passenger REQ
touring car. New batteries. Bargain,
if sold before April LIST, Call 2q5
f1lgh' Tel. lill-e. 3-27-3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
HELP WANTEE-1-EM e.

WANTED-Girl for clerical position,
part time. Box AZ. Herald 3-27-2d.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

FOR sALE-25o quarts of milk daily.
Apply to III. 2. Young, Kensington,
Conn. Tel. 661-12. 3-2S- 3dX
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
ASSERTS POLICE
DID NOT TRY TO
D|SPERSE MOB
Negro Minister Praises Action
of Mayor Smith and
Condems Police
Officers.

Charging that the police depart
ment made no serious attempt to
dispense the mob when the threat
ening crowd began to assemble early
Sunday afternoon, Rev. John Albert
Williams, president of the Omaha
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, issued statement yesterday
giving his views on last nights riot.
Rev. Williams :tatement follows:
II am Inundated almost beyond
expression that Omaha Sunday 1et
slip her opportunity of demonstrate
ing that here is at least one city
where the forces of law and order
are supreme over mobocracy, an
archy and vandalism. This oppor-
tunity passed when the police au-
thorities made no serious attempt
to dispense the mob at the very be-
ginning, and again when failing
here there was questionably delay
in getting the federal troops on the
ground to protect the Jail.
"This outbreak is, unfortunately.
systematic and impresses many of
US as being part Of a well-planned
propaganda to stir up strife between
American citizens.
"The action of Mayor Smith and
others was heroic. The fate of
these splendid men should be a
solemn warning for the suppression
and dispersion of mobs at the be-
ginning. These are times for cool
heads and sane counsel. The col
ored citizens of Omaha took no part
in Sunday nights orgy. They wise
ly remained at home, prepared to
defend their homes and loved ones
to the last ditch. They will be
found on the side of law and order
and only ask that they be pro-
tected. All citizens, white and
black, must deplore the awful blot
that has been cast upon Omaha by
this mob murder"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
Put the House in Order

Sunday nights frenzied outbreak of mob fury to
wreak vengeance upon negro bastard is too horrd to
contemplate except by of admontion to to put
house in order
Though could fail to observe the utter helpless
of the police department and it's failure to grasp the
situation in time what has happened cannot be undone.
The odium the humiliation, the blame must be borne
by all Omaha to say nothing of the loss of e the MAIN
ing of the injured the property destruction, but will
stand condemned the steps, which glad to
observe already under way to restore order and stop
of unchecked outawry not followed out and
made permanent.
Nor should the decent element of negro popula-
lion, the industrious, withdrawing negroes, overlook the
unacceptable duty which falls to them in such critical
moment They must fair treatment by deserving it
by absolutely dsclaimng the bad blacks and helping to
clear the community of them. They must realize that
there acute prejudice against certain offenders and
that such ofenses must be stopped by swift and JUS
tice according to law.
Regardless Of every other consideration life and prop
ery must be made safe in Omaha for poor and rich for
black and white alike. No keeptdark policy will take
the place of effective law enforcement Law and order
and must be upheld by strong and wel-directed
of public authority that itself scrupuousy observes
the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30

Tailor Sherman Clayton; Mrs. Ella
Mcneil, county Jail cook, and Mrs.
John Loosemore, matron.
1T was my duty to stick by Mr..
Clayton and | did stick, but it was
an awful experience" said Mrs.
Clayton. II was crouched behind
the stone wall on the roof and held
my pet dog in my arms. When we
were ready to start down to the
third floor with the prisoners some
body placed handkerchief over my
mouth. On the stairway at the
third floor l was passed over the
heads of the prisoners and the crowd
beyond and was carried bodily to
the east side of Seventeenth street.
| could hardly appreciate what was
going on, but realized that was
being carried. That scene upon the
roof was too awful to think about.
Say, tell me, was Sherman injured?
l haven't seen him since we were
separated"
She was assured that Mr.. Clayton
was safe and was having his break
fast.
Jailer Tells Story.
Tailor Clayton related that Sheriff
Clark and his deputies held the
prisoners nearly half an hour on the
stairway leading to the third floor
before members of the inside crowd
ventured to climb over the heads of
the officers and prisoners and pro-
ceeded to the roof for Brown.
Several members of the crowd
facing the deputies and prisoners
held revolvers.
"Of course" said Mr.. Clayton, "the
smoke and the heat in the Jail were
beyond endurance when we took the
prisoners to the roof. The smoke
came out of the skylight to the roof.
l really had no fear of the court
house collapsing, because I knew of
its construction, but we decided that
we had better get the prisoners to
a safer place after three had been
wounded and conditions appeared
serious. We had quite time going
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30

down the back stairway from the
fourth to the third floors. Before
we started for the roof the prison.
ers had been beating at their cell
bars and shouting in their panic.
Ask Brown to Jump.
"On the roof several of the pris-
oners asked Brown, the negro,
Won't you jump down and save the
rest of us?"'
81 don't know" replied Brown in
trembling tones.
Some of the prisoners asked Po-
lice Commissioner Ringer on the
roof what he thought of throwing
Brown to the mob.
"He is in the sheriff's charge"
Ringer replied.
Deputy Sheriff V. D. Quackenbush
was standing at the side of one OF
the prisoners who was shot while
on the roof.
Met By Fumes. ,I
AT 8 p. m, a group of intrepid
members of the mob made their
way to the steel doors which lead
to the Jail. Their clamorings for
admittance were met by a water
hose and bottles of formaldehyde
the fumes of the latter causing
them to beat retreat
The deputy sheriffs were unani.
nous in saying that at no time dur
| ing the dramatic scenes was Sheriff
Clark excited.
"He was the coolest man of us
all" said Jailer Clayton.
The sheriff went home at day.
light to get a few hours sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES
IN RIOTING ON SUNDAY.

]. Nafsinger, Sampson, Ala,
shot in hip. Bullet removed at
Methodist hospital. Condition not
serious.
T. ]. Curry, 127 South Thirtieth
street, shot in back Of head; taken
to Lord Lister hospital.
Jack Knapp, Hotel Loyal, cut
by flying glass.
Policeman Scott overcome by
smoke in court house.
Ross Boomhower, Waterloo, Ia,
prisoner in county Jail, shot while
on roof of court house.
Battalion Fire Chief P. M.
Cogan, cut by flying glass when
members of mob shot through
windshield of his car.
Police Officer Bill Coulter, badly
beaten. Slight hemorrhage.
Police Officer Lon Troby struck
at base of skull with brass GUS
pidor. Stunned.
Police Sergeant William Russell,
dubbed over head at Eleventh and
Jackson streets.
Chief Of Police Marshal Eber-
stein, struck on forehead with
large rock.
Police Officer E. c. Roby, leg
sprained and bruised.
Police Officer Baleau, colored,
dubbed and beaten. =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
Appalling Night Terror Court House Roof When Crowd
Fires Into Mass Of 121 Prisoners Hudded Behind Coping
Negro end Is Passed Down Over Heads Of Jam Stairway
Prisoners Note Gives Cue
for Capture Jailor's
Wife and Jail Matron
Stick on Roof.

The scene enacted Sunday night
in the county Jail and on the root OF
the court house, while the mob was
watching the building burn and yell
ing for the negro, was as thrilling
as the most vivid imagination could
picture.
Sheriff Mike Clark and his depu-
ties, driven out Of the cell rooms by
the heat and smoke, took III pris-
oners to the roof. In the crowd OF
frightened persons on the roof was
Will Brown, the negro who was
lynched.
Fire Into Roof Crowd.
The sight of the prisoners on the
roof prompted members of the mob
to FIRE with shotguns, three prison.
crs being wounded. The prisoners
were panic-stricken.
Yelis from the street were heard:
Throw down the niger and we
n will give you a ladder"
Z Some of the prisoners attempted
to hurl Brown from the root, but
N they were restrained by deputy
rtsheriffs. Many crouched in their
Hear behind the stone coping which
gssurrounds the roof.
Il Drops Note to Crowd.
II John May. one of the prisoners,
slwrote note. enclosed it in hand
Rkerchief with silver dollar for a
weight and dropped it to the side
1walk on the Eighteenth street side.
Il There are 100 prisoners and 20
3white women. Done let us burn,
Nyou can get the negro" the note
Bread.
z At 1890 Sheriff Clark decided to
take the prisoners to place of safe
ty from the fire. Police Commits
sioner Ringer and Chief OF Police
Eberstein were the first to go to the
third floor, descending by the back
stairway. The sheriff and his dep
uties followed with the prisoners in
the rear. Cloths were fastened over
their mouths as protection from
smoke.
At the third floor landing of the
stairway the officers and prisoners
were met by the crowd, which had
gained admittance to the court
house.
mo man gets out of here alive
until we get the negro, but send
down the women" shouted leader
of the crowd.
Brown Passed Over Crowd.
Brown at that tine was alone on
the roof, crouched behind the cop
ing and trembling in fear. Six OF
the crowd crawled over the heads
of the deputy sheriffs and prisoners
and hurried to the roof, returning in
few minutes with Brown, whom
they passed over the heads of those
who were huddled in the stairway.
The crowd facing the deputy sher-
ifs received Brown from his cap
tors, dragged him to window, tear
ing off his clothes as they went
along.
- Sheriff Clark, learning that the
FIRE was subsiding and that there
was no further danger, ordered the
prisoners returned to the cells.
While six men were going to the
roof for Brown, members of the
crowd assisted in passing the wo-
men prisoners over the heads of
others. A check of the prisoners
today showed that IS women were
released and that seven men
escaped. OF the seven men who
are missing two were negroes and
one was Mexican, who wrapped
themselves in blankets and were
passed along with the women, their
identities not being observed in the
excitement of the moment. In the
group of women prisoners who
were allowed to 90 were seven
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
Former Army officer Will
Command Commerce Hinh

Former Lieut.. Ed. Perley of the
Y. S. army has been appointed by
the Board of Education as professor
of military science at the High
School of Commerce.
Lieutenant Perley was formerly
stationed at Forts Sheridan, Smell
ing and Battle Creek. He is a
graduate of Central High school. He
was student at the state University
when he went to the officers train
ing camp at Fort Smelling.
Lieutenant Perley will reorganize
the school battalion. He succeeds
Commandant D. M. Scriiven, who
has been detailed as professor of
mathematics.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30

regresees three white women and
three Mexican women.
Ross Roomhower, 20 years old,
of Waterloo, Ia, was one of the
prisoners who was wounded by
stray shotgun shot while on the
roof. His face, forehead, neck and
ears were pierced by nine shot He
is being attended in the county
jail. He has been in Omaha FIVE
days and was sentenced 10 days on
a charge Of vagrancy.
Another prisoner who was shot
in the temple and another
in the leg were allowed to go when
the women were released. Their
names are not known by the sher-
if, but they are counted among the
seven men who checked short this
morning.
Overcome by Smoke.
Before the sheriff and his dep
uties decided to take the prisoners
to the roof, the steel grating of the
Jail was too hot for hands to hold,
and the smoke too dense to with
stand. Two insane prisoners had
been carried from their cells ear
lier in the evening and revived in
the jailer's office. They were liter
ally dragged out by other prisoners.
The prisoners were in panic. They
were shouting to be released and
yelled suggestions that Brown be
givne up to save the others from
death by fire.
wont you please let US out,
won't you please let us OUT were
the pleadings heard from the cells.
Women Show Bravery.
Among the women who went to
the roof were Mrs. Clayton, wife of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
STORING UP ENERGY
FOR The WINTER
Begin Now Taking Father Johns
Medicine tobui|dFI esh andStrength

No better
time than the
present can
be found in
W h j C h t o
b u i ! d the
fl e S h a n d
strength, the
vital energy
needed f o r
t h e coming
1uiptar For
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30

one shot through the windshield of
his car at Seventeenth and Farnam
streets about midnight. Chief Co.
gan was answering the alarm
sounded for the court house.
When he reached Seventeenth
and Farnam streets hundreds of
people surrounded his car, punched
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30

this purpose no better tonic-food can
be used than Father Johns Medi-
cine, which is of superior food val
ue and guaranteed purity.
The rich bodybuilding, strength
giving elements of Father Johns
Medicine are combined in form
most easily taken up by those who
are weak and rundown. That is
why many people gain flesh and
weight steadily while taking this
old-fashioned family medicine.
Father Johns Medicine is safe to
give to every member of the family
because it is guaranteed free from
alcohol and dangerous, narcotic
drrgs in any form. Begin taking
it today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
&c
Makes Rich Red Blood


edb
taz health blood that
with the Dr. A. l. REFUSING
for the distribution Of 2EOO from the btie Each
refund Large box of REolO tabt only $780,
Try Reolo-the Strength Renewer- Today
1 s and Drug Co. 18TH 18TH AMID and Hs
49th and Dodge
Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30

and pulled him and ordered him out
of the machine.
Before he could comply they jerk.
ed him from the seat into the street
Members of the mob cut his tires
from the rims of the car. Chief CO.
gan was able to resume his duties
after being given emergency treat
ment at Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
Britain Clamps Lid on
Coal Exports to Allies

London, Sept. 29.-The govern
ment has notified all the allied gov
ernments which are largely depend
ent upon Great Britain for coal that
it will be impossible because of the
strike of railwaymen to permit any
coal expectation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
Mrs. Berry in Washington

Washington, Sept. 2o.-(Special
Telegram. Mrs. William Berry.
representing the Omaha chapter of
the American war mothers, is in
Washington to attend the second
annual convention of the associa-
ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
81, 165, 900 Refused for Ruby,

London--An offer of seven lahks
of rubees about S',l65.010, has been
refu cd for big ruby found at
Mogok.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
Battalion Chief Of
Fire Department Is
Roughly Handled

Battalian Fire Chief P. M. Cogan
sustained severe cuts when some
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
The Tug of Life and Death

Two warning oee red blood cells and blood ce always con-
tending for the blood They the processes tearing
down. During youth the building Of the red blood cells in the
denc that the tendency Of the body all towards growth
middle approaches the two forces tend equality while with coming old
the
the slow, gradual decay Of the vital energies
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
SHANNON BRANCH.

Died on the 7th. Earl Austin, age
fye years, little son OF John Austin, OF
Van Lear He was brought here to
his grandfatbers. Buddie Vanhoose'
Thursday evening, and buried at the
uncle Lige Judd graveyard Friday.
Rev. G. v. Pack had charge OF the
burial service. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyss
Hickman and daughter accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin down here, The
parents and relatives have our deepest
sympathy
Walter Williams was calling on
Lizzie Childers Sunday.
Hansei vanhoose attended the sun
day school convention at Charley
Sunday.
Miss Olive Shannon, who mas peen
visiting her parents at this place, has
returned to w. Va, where she holds
position as bookkeeper
Lyss Hickman was calling on rela-
tive, on Meads Branch Saturday
| Miss Birdie Salters, who has beer
| visiting relatives in Florida, has re-
{, turned home.
| Sam Neace was business visitoi
in Louisa last Thursday and Friday
HAPPY BIRD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
MANTLE

Church at this place Sunday was
largely attended.
Several from here attended the Sun
day School convention at Charley last
Sunday.
Reason Swan was on our creek re-
Gently.
Coda Childers spent Saturday night
with Lora Sparks at Wilbur.
Several Of the boys from this place
attended the ball game at Cordell Sat-
urday.
jay Moore, wife and family have re-
turned home after spending few days
with friends in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. @, V. Ball Jr, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. b F. Moore.
Dewey Moore, OF Cordell, was on our
creek Sunday.
Roy Hayes spent Saturday night
with Dewey anG Lewis Moore.
Mrs Byrd Chiiders was in Louisa
Friday having some dental work done
c. c. Hayes is contemplating trip
to Illinois.
Bert Moore has returned home from
Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Ruby Moore spent Sunday with Ida
Moore.
Dewey Moore will leave soon for
Waverly, Ohio. where he will visit
friends.
Jettie Hayes spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. ]. d. Ball.
Mrs. A. b. Thompson is on the sicF
list.
1 Dimple Hayes spent Sunday with
+, Edith and Jewell Moore.
Ruth Justice will leave soon fol
Maysville. Ky.
There will be an Ice cream supper al
the Cando school house Saturday night
August 10th All are invited to attend
DIMPLE DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

a business visitor here recently.
r.. Il. May made business trip TO
Fallsburg Wednesday.
v. r. Pigg, OF Busseyville, spent last
Friday with friends here.
Dan Wellman spent Saturday with
his sister, Mrs. NJ Nelson.
Asberry Adams, of Irish Creek, was
a business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs Georgia Roberts spent Saturday
with home folks.
Misses Gladys, Georgia Lee and EN-
fly Haws were the Sunday guests OF
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Derefeld. Of Christmas.
b. +. Carter, OF Oslo, was here Sat
urday,
Miss Martha Adkins, OF Twin Branch
was shopping here Saturday.
Murphy Clark, OF Deephole. spent
Sunday night with Don May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Adams left
Monday for Chattaroy, where they will
make their future home.
Miss Gypsy Hays, OF Twin Branch
passed through here Sunday enroute
to Smoky Valley.
Granville McComas and son, Of
Greenup, spent Thursday with reLa-
tives here.
M. Nelson was business visitor al
Deephole Friday.
Thed o'Neal. of Evergreen, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Miss Irene PickereIl, of Smoky Val
ley, is visiting Miss Mary Bradley.
Inez Wellman, Mamie and Erie
Nynlan Want VVallman Don Nav Mill
Bradley mad Allen Hutchinson attended
church at Smoky Valley Sunday night
Harrison Terrell and little son Gler
were the guests OF J. II. Clarkson and
family Sunday.
Monnie and Lonnie Pigg spent Sun
day with the Barnett children. TX
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15


Leo Crank was calling on Ben and
John Bentley Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Okla Estep is visiting the Miss
es Casey this week.
VIM. Taylor. OF Louisa. was mere
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Pennington and
children have returned to their home
in willard after a visit with relatives
here.
Herman and Denver Holbrook were
In Louisa Saturday.
John Bradley was visiting school
Friday afternoon.
Chester Diamond has returned home
from Grayson.
Misses Allie and Olga Hewlett at
tended church at Morgan Saturday
night and Sunday.
Earl Diamond has returned home
from Logan. w. Va.
Remember the festival here Satur-
day night and come.