davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Who Was at Fault9

when "A man dies we Ike 10 nave
the cousolat ton Of knowing that he re-
ceiyed every attention that advanced
| medical science and surgical skill could
give Espeeia..y should that be true
In a city where there are eminent phy-
siclans and surgeons as there are III
Memphis. A recent case leads to the
impression that this is not always
true
John Stucky spent Salnrday evening
at the home of friends. Acquaintances
on their way TO town volunteered 10
carry him in art automobile to the
Y. NJ. e. A. where he resided. The
automobile passed street car on the
wrong side. and, as usual, collided with
another automobile, STICKY was thrown
In the street and rendered unconscious
He was taken to the Memphis Gen
eral hospital He was stll unconscious
The lnternes, or night clerk or who
ever is supposed TO treat emergency
patients. after an examination de-
clared he was suffering from an abra-
sion of the scalp and would be able
to leave the hospital on tho following
morning.
Sunday morning a friend called to in
auire about him. and he was still I'M
conscious. This was about IL o'clock.
or IL hours after he had been taken
to the hospital. This friend realized
that stucky was in a precarious con-
dtion and called in a physician who
at once discovered that he was suf-
fering from "A fractured skull. He was
removed to the Baptist Memorial hos
pital where an operation was per-
formed about J o'clock, or is hours
after the accident He never rallied
and at $40 o'clock Sunday night he
died
Perhaps he would have died had an
operation been performed at once. Per
haps he would not, At least there
win always be doubt as to whether
he died from the result OF the acct
dent or from neglect.
Mr. Stucky was man who had in
fluential friends. lie might have had
every attention that money could pro-
vide. We do not know whether this
is a fair example OF the treatment pa
tents receive at the General hospital
or not, Certainly there should be a
thorough investigation on the part OF
the authorities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
IVNCLE WIGGICY1IlS& 81
BEDIIYE STO1Y
UNCLE WIGGILY HELPS TEACHER.

I "Oh, are we each going to have ten?"
piped up Petite Bow Wow.
mo! Now please hush" said the
bunny. 81 just want to teach Johnnie
a little arithmetic number. work. Take
| ten lollypops, Johnnie"
} Il have 'em, thank you," chartered
| the squirrel boy, as he picked out some
| of cinnamon, some of lemon and some
| of orange flavor,
Hand five of them to Billie" went
| on the bunny. And then tell me how
many lollypops you have left"
Johnnie did SO, studied over it for
| minute and then counted~and said
Il have five lollypops left"
Good" said Uncle Wiggily.
Fine" said the lady mouse teacher.
''At last, by the help of Uncle Wiggily,
you are learning your number work"
suggested the bunny uncle. IF you
had ten hickory nuts, Johnnie, and gave
Billie five, how many would you have
| left" .st .a
Five lollypops," answered the SPUR
| rel boy. ..4 -.-. a4r h aa &ta
"Oh' no! That was the other exam
pie" said Uncle Wiggily This is Just
| the same only different. Try again.
Johnnie. But first I'll pass some of the
| lollypops among the other children.
They can be thinking about their num-
Der work then"
lollypops, while Uncle Wiggily asked
the squirrel boy over again how many
hickory nuts he would have II he started
with ten and gave Billie tive.
II guess the answer is one! said
Johnnie at last.
! Wrong" said Uncle Wiggily. sadly.
Right" suddenly exclaimed harsh
| and unpleasant voice, and I'm that
one! I'm after souse--too! Souse from
one of Uncle Wiggilys ears. l don't
care which one" And there was the
bad old Pipsisewah. I'm that one. and
| ! want sousev' he cried,
ooh, you do, eh?'' barked Jackie Bow
Wow. while the lady mouse threw
chalk and erasers and pencils at the bad
chap. well, you can't have Uncle
Wiggilys souse,' barked the puppy
dog boy. Come on. fellows, let's tickle
the Pip with our sharp lollypop sticks!
Come on! Tickle him until he howls!"
"Oh, no! Don't tickle me! I'll be
good! I'll run away and not take I'm
Gle Wiggily's souse," said the Pipsise-
wah, and he jumped out Of the window
just as Jackie and Petite and lot of
the animal boys rushed at him to tickle
him with the sharp sticks from which
they had eaten the lollypop candles.
Then the bunny was very happy, and
the lady mouse teacher was glad he
had brought the lollypops to help her
in her number work. And, after a while,
Johnnie learned to answer to the hick-
DRY nut example the answer to which
was five nuts instead OF five lollypops.
So everything came out all right, and
if the pussy cat doesn't try to crow like
a rooster and make the boiled egg jump
out of the apple dumping, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wlggily and the
Gumpy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. p. 1920.

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Although the early hours Of this day
are ruled by malign planetary forces,
according to astrology, the afternoon
should be fairly fortunate for human
affairs. The Sun is in benific aspect,
while Venus is adverse.
The ingress for the autumn quarter
takes place today in the eleventh house.
The Sun enters Libra with Neptune
close to the meridian and Venus just
above the ascendant
There Is a promise of more peaceful
world conditions by the coming of the
next quarter.
Mars being in the second in sextile to
Mercury benefits trade and commerce,
but as the planet Is in square to Saturn
denotes a run on banks.
Again railway troubles or accidents
are denoted, but there will continue
to be much travel. for ocCultists declare
that the American people will journey
constantly as one means of expressing
their growing reStleSsnesS and their de-
sire for amusement.
The eliminating position of Neptune
in sextile TO Mercury and in trine to
Mars is read as foreshadowing many
democratic or cooperative movements
for the benefit of the community.
Persistently an alarming increase of
scandals and ISLANDERS has been prophe-
sled
Saturn in the eleventh in square to
Mars is read as denoting grave diff
culties in foreign affairs.
An attempt on the life of a member
Of the British parliament is foretold by
an English astrologer.
Venus is in an aspect that Ia inter-
preted as emphasizing ths Importance
of a warning to women in all parts Of
the world to make the best use of their
new political privileges as they will be
subject to many intriguing influences.
Again the law of opposites will APP
parently work with strange effect, for
even while women attain high public
positions romance will entrap them.
Venus will interfere with many who
reach places in the Sun
Turkey will continue to be dis
turbing factor in the worlds readjust-
ment, better conditions apparently COM
ing but slowly.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury OF successful year II
they are satisfied TO pursue routine
business. There may be disappoint-
ment in love affairs.
Children born on this day probably
win be bright and clever, but they
should remain in positions as employees
as they win not be successful in inde-
pendent ventures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

Strait of Gibraltar were called the Pill
lars of Hercules, following a myth tc
the effect that they had been torn
asunder by Hercules to admit the flow
Of the ocean into the Mediterranean.
Q.-Was Vermont one of the 10 origi-
nal state 7--B. X. s.
A.-Vermont was not one of the origi-
nal 10 states but was the first state
afterward admitted to the union.
Q.-Is the Joan of Arc that has lately
been sainted the one that was killed
in 1851 A D.? S. A. q.
A-The Joan of Arc who has been
canonized lately by the Catholic church
Is the Joan of Arc who was burned at
the stake in 1881 She is now known as
st. Joan. This is the only Joan of Arc
of whom we find a record
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The News Scim-
itar information bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, director Washington, d. c.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. 1t does not attempt to settle do
nestle troubles, nor to undertake ex-
haustive research on any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and inclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the inquirer)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Twice Told Tales
| News Of Memphlo
rs Years Ago.
SEPTEMBER q, 1895.

oEF Em6En EIf Io0V'
Edward Barinds, aged S5 years, one
Of Memphis oldest and best known
citizens, died today at his home after
an illness Of several years duration.
He Is survived by his wife and five chill
dren Messrs. Barnett e., Sim L.,
Emanuel j. and Miss Henrietta Barinds.
In the early eighties Mr.. Barinds was
engaged in the wholesale liquor busl-
ness, and later In the wholesale MILL
merry business His last work before
he became an invalid was as inspector
Of weights and measures under Mayor
John League.
Miss LYDIA Livermore is visiting Mrs,
r. H Hartmus in Jackson, Tenn. Mrs,
Hartmus has been visiting the Liver
more home for several days. and upon
her return was accompanied by Miss
Livermore,
Miss Bessie statler. OF Bolivar, Tenn g,
is in the city to continue finishing
course OF study
Miss Fleecie Il. Goodlett left today
for Baltimore, Md, where she will at
tend Miss Carey's school, ...
Miss Mary Boyd has gone to Pcugh-
keepsie N. Y, where she will enter
Vassar college.
Mrs. S A, Andrews and Mrs. A. A.
Friedel have returned to their homes
after a delightful visit to relatives and
friends in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Colller Estes ana cnllu nave TO-
turned from Nashville and nearby re-
sorts, where they spent delightful va
cation.
Friends Of DR. and Mrs. r, b.
Maurv learned today that they sailed
from Havre, France, on Sept Il, on the
steamer Champagne, and will reach
Memphis on Sept. %.
Mrs Esther Canale and her aunt, Miss
Mary Solari. who have been visiting
friends in Missouri and Iowa for the
past month are expected home In .
few days
Miss Ruth Minnie Grey and mother
have gone TO Knoxville, where Miss
Grey will enter the University Of Ten
nessee, from which institution she will
graduate at the close Of the present
session
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
What's In a Name?
sV MILDRED MARSHALL

HOPE,
tCopyrlght. 1920. ly me Wheeler Syn
dirate. Incl
The most optimistic name in the
whole English Ia nruapc az we'll NJ one
cance 10 Hone lts nonuIaritv was mt
uraIly u,itJ, Tho pur,tors ,n5 Tor No
Taas|, -, "'t Fa,.or,, q,
Isngiard a,,rtn,, tho S,,'s 49, ~
ri,,Hro,,s ,,C, "ta -liad ,,'iib ,r''5
l,t1'p Jus hf't "HS resara"d win hh'fr"
anu contempt, but IN ms country, ar 10
1r' ne isra'ioh OF me Ii'srim rItS
't,. "N'a tuh' came mo her own
~ n.hcanCr- mat Of the abstract
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
nv L0MARn n GARIc

Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARiS.
Uncle Wiggily Longears, the bunny
rabbit gentleman, was hopping through
the woods one day, and when he skipped
near the hollow stump school he heard
the lady mouse teacher saying:
"Oh, my dear children, will you never
learn? Why is 1t you can not UNDER
stand? You are making me SO much
trouble"
"Ha Trouble! Here is where ] come
in" thought Uncle Wiggily, with a
twinkle of his pink nose. "Ihope John
ME Bushytail isn't pulling Kittie Kat's
tail, or that Jackie Bow Wow isn't
barking at Susie Littletail."
Uncle Wiggily hoped over to the hol-
low stump school, but when he entered
the class room he saw no signs of any
trouble such as he had feared. The ami
NAL children were at their desks, and
the lady mouse teacher was walking
to and fro in front of her desk on the
little raised platform.
What's the trouble?" asked Uncle
Wiggily. Il don't see Jimmie Wibble-
wobble throwing paper balls, nor Is
Toodle Flat-Tail sticking pins in Bully
No-Tail."
"Oh, we haven't any trouble like
that" laughed the lady mouse teacher
as she tied fresh bowknot in her tail.
Then, what's the matter| asked
Uncle Wiggily,
Its their number work" explained
the lady mouse teacher. II asked
Johnnie Bushytail II he had ten mar
bles, and gave his brother Billie five,
how many would he have left?"
How many did he say?" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
He said he'd have ten," answered
the lady mouse, land when I asked him
how that could be, he said he wouldn' t
give his brother five marbles"
Listen, Uncle Wiggily," chartered
Johnnie. II said that because wouldn' t
have to give Billie any Of my marbles.
Billie has some marbles of his own"
Il can't seem to make, them under
stand subtraction or addition number
work" said the lady mouse teacher.
Suppose you let me try" spoke
Uncle Wiggily. wait here minute,
Miss Lady Mouse, and you, too, chill
dren." begged the bunny uncle.
"Oh, Wen wait" answered Kittie Kat.
And please come back and tell us a
Bedtime story, Uncle Wigglly."
II will II you do your number work "
laughed the bunny gentleman,
Away he hoped over the field and
through the woods, and pretty soon he
came back with box under his paw.
Now, Johnnie" said Uncle Wiggily,
to the squirrel boy, Il have here a box
of lollypops,"
children, clapping their paws or flap
ping their wings. just according to
what each one had,
Tut Tut" said Uncle Wigglly, try
ing not to laugh or let his pink nose
twinkle too fast. These lillypops are
for number work. Take ten Of them,
Johnnie"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
News OF Memphis
10 Years Ago.
SEPTEMBER Il, 1910.

Crossing the street to spend a quarter
given him by his father, Morgan Tate,
age years son of j. e. Tate, grain
merchant Of 1863 North Main street, was
run down and almost instantly Killed IN
front OF his parents door this morn
ing by an automobile driven by negro.
Facing almost certain injury and pos
sible death Malcolm Semmes, 800 South
Front street prominent in society,
chung to a frightened horse and was
tramped under the animals hoofs for
nearly half a block today at noon, in
addition to being run over by the wheels
of the buggy, in an effort TO save Mrs.
Ira Alstadt and son, Ira, Jr, liz North
Bellevue boulevard, from injury
Mrs Harry f. Coughlin left today to
be the guest of her SISTER, Mrs Marga-
ret r. Seward, In Eads, Tenn.
Misses Irene and Virgie Fransioli are
being delightfully."- entertained by
friends during their stay in Colorado
Springs.
ter, Miss Dorothy, returned to their
home today after visiting for several
weeks in New York and New Jersey.
Mrs. j. n. Fly is due to arrive in
Memphis today from Point Pleasant, n,
j., where she has been visiting friends
and relatives for several weeks. -,
Miss Eoise Taylor, OF Greenville'
Miss, is the guest Of Mrs. J. o. Young
in Memphis for several days.
Miss Anna Cohen returned today TO
her home in Louisville, KY after a
pleasant visit of several days with Miss
I,ottie Goldstein in Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p, Singleton and
daughter returned this morning to their
home in Greenville, Miss, after pleas
ant visit OF several days with relatives
in this city
MIR and Mrs T.. Galon, OF Florence,
Ala, returned TO their home this morn
ing after spending SoJeral days In this
city with friends and relatives,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
A Bit of England in Tennessee

Our parks are looking their best now.
There is quaint old fashioned bit ot
garden short distance from tho
Brooks gallery that brings ur mem
cries Of century-old English gardens II
is Just such garden as Dickens
Thackeray. Eliot, Charlotte Bronte or
dear sweet prim Jane Austin would
have delighted IN There Is tho oil
fashioned lockwood hedge. NJ course
Young. II is true. but showing promise
OF sturdy growth. with an occasional
cohweh showing in the early morning.
all spangled with dew the ghosts OF
linen laid 10 bleach"
There are nas,urtiums, too. and corn
flowers. blue as the dome Of Heaven or
an ERglishwomanS eyes. The bed 81
mixed petunlas, without which no Eng
lish garden Is complete. one looks In
vain for lavender and rue. hut zinnIa
and marigold are there II Is worth the
walk Just to see them and the bit
Of Merrle England" set down on Ten
nHssee soil, How much II recaus
An English garden sweet with spice,
Beyond the oceans blue"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
DID YOU EVER
WRITE A LETTER TO
FREDERIC J. HASkIN

Stop minute and think about
this fact:
You can ask our Washington in
formation bureau any question OF
fact and get the answer back in a
personal letter.
II Is IA great, new educational idea
introduced into the lives Of the most
intelligent people in the world.
II Is a part OF tls Z best purpose
Of a newspaper SERVICE.
Get the habit Of asking questions
OF Frederic j. Haskin, director The
Memphis News Scimitar lnforma p
tion Bureau, Washington, y, c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
WE
@1TOWN
GY@9 GOSSIP
(sEo u. SPA oFE.l
IA w. BY k.C.B. s.

ON MY .or.rOOm floor.
AND 1T looked at me.
FROM WHERE it lay.
AND CONFUSED me much.
FOR TO tell the truth.
l DON'T quite know.
IF I'M more concerned.
ABOUT THE thumb.
OF THE sho!-put man.
OR ABOUT the Poles.
AS THEY'RE driven on.
BY THE soyiets,
AND I'M not quite sure.
IF HARDING's views.
STIR Me as much.
AS THE saddening news.
OF THE injured thumb.
AND MY wife comes in.
AND TAKES the page.
AND READS 1t through.
AND THEN reads on.
TO THE sporting page.
AND BREATHES a sigh.
AS SHE says to me.
RUTH DIDN'T get a home run.
IN YESTERDAYS game"
AND | know she's sane.
so I guess I'm sane.
/ THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

ON THE same page.
WITH THE Capture OF Warsaw.
AND THE Run on Ponzi."
AND HARDING's views.
ON THE league of nations.
AND THE threat OF the Reds,
TO EXECUTE allies
WHO CROSS into Poland.
THERE WAS a story.
SENT BY wireless
FROM THE steamer olympic,
WITH THE terrible news.
THAT 4 sho!-pu star
OF AMERICAS team.
BOUND OYER seas.
HAD HURT his thumb,
AND THERE was gloom.
ABOARD THE boat
FOR IT was feared.
1T WOULD interfere.
WITH THE chance he had.
OF THROWING a shot.
OF SIXTEEN pounds,
A LITTLE farther.
THAN SOME one else,
FROM ANOTHER land.
AND read the page.
WHERE THE story was,
AND LAID II down.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
or Boy?
Which One Goes;
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs Thompon-I girl 10 years old and go with
a boy whom like very much am fond of dancing but he
doesn't approve of it. Should give up my dancing for him
Is wrong correspond with boys whom you have
but who we'll acquainted with your friends? What makes
girl popular with both girls and boys-money looks Cor DISPOSE
ton? Dol.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

oh, that this, too too solid flesh
would melt " exclaimed Hamlet fret
fully 1t is clear there were no food
protiteers In the days OF the melancholy
Dane or he would have had no excess
avoirdupois 10 worry over,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

Sudden shock has been known to turn
womans hair white in a night-but
then, sudden determination will always
turn II red again, in day Isn't natura
wonderful
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

NJ. {. Cummins and his two sons
Lewis and Ohio, are students In the
same classes at Defiance college, IN
Ohio. They are preparing themselves
to be instructors in high schools.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

In order to be thoroughly cosmopoli-
tan in New York city. II is necessary
t. speak 80 languages besides English.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

Tuition fees in the undergraduate de-
partments OF Yale university have been
increased from S240 to $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
BY Annabel

An sorts Of interesting combinations
Of contrasting materials are waiting TO
hc made uo ult" ~ ,uu' 80 a." t"y-
piece suit No $685. The blouse Is made
10 slip on over tho head
hTe boys suit, No, 1855 Is cut In
sizes ?, I and 6 years Size requires
IA yards 27.inch material and = yard
So inch dark material
Our fashions and patterns are ful.
alGhed by the leading fashion artiSta
OF New York clt.L Send orders for
patterns 10 Fashe0 Department, The
News sein,ltar, a East HIahtssntA
street. New York city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

Dear Mrs, Thompson-We are two
Girls, 10 and " years Of age. |, Vine.
oar no with a boy 26. Is he too old for
me3 am 5 feet So inches tall and
weight t46 pounds. Am ! too stout for
my heIpht. I, Molasses, 90 with boy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-16
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL l6. 1920
sANDYVLLE.

A concert will be held at Sandy
Mount Church next Friday night
April %, for the benefit of the G. q
Society. It will be given by the
young men from the Westminster
Seminary. Double qartette, choruses
recitations, violin and saxaphone so
Ioists and vocal solo. Good program
All cordially invited. An admission
will be charged.
Sunday school at $50 this Sunday
morning at Sandy Mount. The school
was reorganized last Sunday with
the same officers as last year At the
close the children sang their Easter
songs and had their exercises.
Christian HndeaYor this Sunday
night at 7.30. led by Miss Grace Ying-
ling. Topic when is Courage Need
ed Business meeting and election
Of officers at the close Good attend
ance desired
The C. e. Society was represented
at the Carroll County C. E. executive
meeting held In Westminster last Sat-
urday. Splendid reports were given
by different persons from different So
cieties The president has been do
ing good work during the year, or
ganizing weak ones. The Convention
to be held in Westminster May IS and
26 promises to be a good one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold enter
tanned the following visitors on Sum
day: Mrs. Amanda Spencer, Mr.. and
AIRS. Albert Spencer and daughters,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-16

Doris, Winfred and Evelyn, Rev
Harry G. Spencer, wife and family, OF
Winchester, Va; Mrs. James Embry
and mother-in-law from Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Myer1y.
Mr.. Dewitt Keefer, student of the
Business College in Baltimore, and
Mr.. Clarence Sullivan, a student OF
the Westminster High School, were
weeks end guests Of Ralph Lockard
Mr.. and Mrs. Ployd 3ortner spent
Sunday with the 1atter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Shilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stocksdale
spent Sunday with the latter par
ents, near Westminster.
Mrs. Elmer Wampler, of Baltimore,
spent couple days last week visiting
Mrs. Lena Shilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mumaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Zepp and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-16
NOTICES!

All residents are requested to have
all refuse placed in the alleys in the
rear Of their residences before
SATURDAY, MAY /, 1920.
Teams will be provided to haul away
ALL REFUSE DEPOSITED.
AFTER THIS DATE persons throw
ing ANY REFUSE into the alleys or
streets will be PROSECUTED accord
ing to Ordinance No. 1T, Sec. 4.
ALL PRIVIES MUST be thorough
ly cleaned out and the REFUSE
BURIED OR DISPOSED OF by the
occupant Of the property ION which
are privies) before the FIRST DAY
OF MAY, 1920, after which time these
out-houses will be inspected and any
one failing to comply with this order
will be subject TO fine
BY order Of the Mayor and Common
Council,
HOWARD E. KOONTZ, Mayer.
r. N. SNADER, Clerk.
apr16-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-16

Oursler visited Mrs. Mary Zepp last
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bertrand Caple.
The weather continues cold and
blustery.