davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

Miss Elsie Benedict of Gemmell
was a Thursday visitor in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

Biggest dance of the season atjthsl
Armory tonight. 2d9-l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

sixteen inch mixed hard ana SOFT
slab: wood. for sale, $3.50 per load:
Bemidji- Mfg. Co. Phone 48a. T&Etl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
4 Mrs. John Smith Of Puposky, was a
visitor in the city Thursday.

1 Take home ., orlck OF hoor's ICE
, cream. 4-o'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

fC. E. Brown Of. Crookston spent
thursday in this city on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

Don't forget to take your best girl
to the Armory tonight. 2d9-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

Ladies velvet coats cleaned ard
steamed. Swiss Cleaners. Phone %:
$500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

Catchy popular music properly
Played at the big dance at the Arm
~ tonight. 2dSsl7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

A. G. Gabrielson of Thief River
Falls was a Bemidji business visitor
= 49,
yesterday. - =: :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

Syncopation? Hear that Banjo at
the big dance at the Armory tonight:
2r9-16-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17

Mrs. Minnie warner Of Puposky,
was q business translator here on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1920-10-12
FORMER KING ENJOYING
WEALTH BY SPENDING It
Ferdinand of Bulgaria Forestalls
All Inroads by the Tax
Gatherers,

BERLIN, October 12.-Former King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, fearing the in
roads of the tax-gatherer, is enjoying
his wealth by spending it.
At Mergentheim. which he is visiting
for the sake of the magnesia springs, he
leads a jovial and unconcerned exist
ence. in striking contrast to the ,cloiS-
tered seclusion of the former German
emperor at Amerongen.
Under the name of Count Won Mu-
ranny, says a writer in the Zwoef Uhr-
blatt. Ferdinand is residing at the Kur-
haus, together with his suite, composed
of chaplain. chamberlain, chauffeur.
footman, valet and private secretary.
Popular as q Spender.
His lavish expenditure has made him
popular in the town and surrounding
country, where the villagers see in him
an emblem of the good old times and
greet him with cheers as he drives past
in an automobile.
The fact that the British government
has released the formers kings seques-
trated property is known to all and has
earned for him the reputation, fire.
quently embarrassing. of being fabu-
lously rich. His chief purchases are
books. bronzes, pictures and jewels.
His secretary has a difficult task in
keeping off the host of people who want
private audiences on business. A Chin
ney sweeper, for instance. has discov-
cred the secret of turning chimney
smoke into high-class boot polish and
wants King Ferdinand to advance him
5000 marks for the exploitation Of the
invention.
Inventor Seeks Cash.
Some one also has invented an ever
burning match and he wants money
from the king to convert his theory into
practice. The secretary has much trou-
BILE to make it clear that his master has
finally retired from business. Other
aspirants to munificence avoid the eco
nomically minded secretary and waylay
Ferdinand on his motor excursions.
man whose ambition in life was to
shake hands with royalty received one
day card ostenSibly from the Count
Won Muranny inviting him to an au-
dience. Overjoyed, he hurried to the
Kurhaus in frock coat and tall hat. The
victim of a hoax did not obtain the
longedfor audience, but instead four
new fifty-mark notes, which Ferdinand
sent out to him as consolation money.
Evening star., 1920-10-12
ARGENTINA PRESS FUND.
Bill Proposes Pension for News
paper Men at Forty-Five.

BUENOS AIRES, October PA pen
sion fund for newspaper men is pro-
posed in a bill introduced into the Ar
[gentine congress. The measure
would authorize an appropriation Of
5000 pesos to start the fund which
would be maintained and increased
by contributions of per cent month
ly from the salaries of the beneficial
ries, contributions by their employers
of an amount equivalent to l per
cent of their monthly salaries. and by
donations, legacies and the proceeds
of theatrical and other benefits. The
fund would be supervised by the
Press Club Of BuenoS Aires.
Persons who have been employed in
journalism for twenty-five years and
are at least forty-five years of age
would receive from the fund 3 per
cent of their ordinary salaries. null
tiplied by the number of years they
have served.
Evening star., 1920-10-12
PILGRIMS LANDMARKS.
Many Conditions at Leyden, Hol
land, Found UNCHANGED.

LEYDEN, Holland, October 12-Pills
grims who came to Leydon to attend
the tercentenary celebration of the de-
parture of the pilgrim fathers for
America found many conditions still ex-
actly the same as at the time of the
pilgrims residence. Charles Macfarland
of New York delivered sermon from
the same pulpit from which Robinson
used to preach.
In the beautiful gothic church of st.
Peters, where Robinson is buried,
everything is practically unaltered and
the organ which cheered the fathers
many years ago was played for their
descendants who attended the memorial
service.
A wreath with ribbons and colors of
three nations hung over Robinson's
tombstone in the chapel. which was
originally the Baptistry Church.
Evening star., 1920-10-12
TURK AND TARTAR
WAR ON ARMENIA
Baku Conference Fails to
Reconcile Differ
enCeS.

ERIVAN. Armenia, October (by
the Associated Press).-Armenia has
plunged into new warfare against
army, commanded by Gen. Seboo, is
estimated at $4,000 men. who for the
most part have been conscripted
since last spring. All are able bodied.
their ages running from seventeen
to forty-five years.
Cause Of Fighting.
The reason for the fighting is the
fact that the interests of the Ar
menians and the Moslems here cam
not be reconciled. A bolshevik mis-
sion has been here since the confer
ence at Baku of representatives of
nations in CaucaSia and Transcau-
casia, but the Armenians are afraid
to go bolshevik, fearing they may b.
subjected to the same disorders that
occurred at Baku recently. The only
concrete result of the Baku confer
ence has been decision by soviet
agents to discontinue present at
tempts to forcibly communiZe ISlamic
countries, and they are confining
themselves TO propaganda, which is
principally anti-British.
Tartars and Persians have been at
tacking Armenia for the purpose of
establishing a corridor from Baku to
Angora, in Asia Minor. Armenia is in
the same miserable condition of her
neighbors. Her population is living
from hand to mouth and has develop
ed sort of gypsy psychology. Thou
sands of refugees are always on the
march, and prey upon starving bands
of Tartars, who also prey upon each
other.
Americans Feed Orphans.
Twenty-Five Americans are en-
gagged in the work of feeding $4,000
orphans in Armenia. having their cen
ter of supplies at AleXandropol. While
the Armenians believe they have food
enough until February. unless the in
vasion of Turk and Tartar raiders is
successful, crops are short through
out the entire country due to the
prevalent lawlessness.
Evening star., 1920-10-12
QUICK CABLE TO JAPAN.

TOXIC. October 12.-The economic
crisis in Japan has had the result Of i'm
mensely quickening the time for trans
mission of cablegrams between Japan
and the United States. A falling Nofr
in business means less crowded cable
and message that took ten days and
over during the war now go through in
less than twenty-four hours.
Tho ministry of communications has
Cancelled the war decree giving the
same person the right to send only one
urgent cablegram per day. Any one
may now send an unlimited number of
urgent messages. Such cablegrams are
always restricted to ten words and cost
three times the ordinary commercial
messages.
Evening star., 1920-10-12

Cleans on, in, and under. Absorbs every
thing that is not tied down. Operates
from the surface of the carpet clean
through to the surface of the floor. Me-
chanically simple, and as thorough as
an old-fashioned housewife.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22


>l-ch to,,is to follow his profession,
but after more than three Ecurs' study
nc nbnninnrd A. He next read lnw 10
please his father, hut he genuinely
cared only for w-itiaE.
PERHAPS no figure in litrrnturc in
mere loved for shrrr valance OF spirit
,hnn Robert Louis Stevenson. He CON
tended all his life nGuinSt disease with
high courage and dauntlcSs trnycty. In
France and California;, In the Adtron-
''""'.s aod the South Sea Islands, hr
pu.>usA Els niii o the sSlsp, health,
whinii always cludrd hlu,. From 1850
tS Eis death In iSS1, hts wife wax Il
aHurrr "' strru:th and Inspiration; yet
rSllcd from friends he suffered phyaicni
@Hia and weary dlsnppo!ntmcnt. Nnrh
Ms r"r' ~ was ,NY!ttra IL bri.
Nevertheless In IL r>arN he produced
i"nr volumes oi essays. seven romnnccs.
ave COLLECTIONS ~ fantastic tales. two
~ h"nth Sra yarns. three OF poetry.
ave volumes Of travel and Topography.
enc Of political history, nad left n:,t-
trrlnl for several pOsthumous works.
"rrc.,Srrr island" is perhaps The best
loved "a 'i!s r,mnnrcs. Stcvcnsnn said,
If this ton't frtrh the kids, why, they
have gn.,r rottcn sincc nay time" And
again. he wratc II: "lta awful fun,
Boys aNnricp; You Just indulge the
pleasure or $our heart, that's NIL"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
ESTIMATE PLACED ON BEANS
Acreage Of 100000 Expected to Yield
3 10000 Bushels Selow That
Of lass Year

Thc bean crop Of the United States
laSr year was about l2DOO.O0O bush
els. While only about three iifths as
large ms the crop grown on the ex-
rCptionally large acreage ot 1918 and
l'NI thc 1919 crop WAS almost equal
tc tNc crops OF 1914 10 1916. which
averaged between l2,00o,0O0 and 49,
ONtuNo bushels. The planting rs now
indicatcl-ahout 100000 acreS-with
a Weld equal TO the average OF the
last five years would produce a crop
~ S,2G0,0ON bushels.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
DELICIOUS CHRISTMAS SALAD
Erdve Is Hardy and Can Stand Right
SrSrt Freeze-Sitter Taste Re.
moved by Bleaching.

Edive is quite hardy and can stand
u smart freeze As winter comes on
more covering can I've added and the
family will I've supplied With the most
delicious salad until Christmas or
later If II is carefully hillcd ana COW
cred 80 as 10 turn the rain. This
hlcncning process not only insurcs
tenderness. but takes out that bitter
taste witch is so objectionable TO
many.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
ll'':,:': ll'':,:':'..'s:':.:s'css:,.~:a.:.*..:.,:,,.:.l,S

IL % u CrI ;.oris
: : u e uSon was
Born az rtIlt,,v'ri.
pitrcats. SuV. 10,
lNJG, in ';dir-
hnrtssi,. i'rrns in.
fnncy hia ,"nitn
wns dcl!rHtr. VIA
81 q u ~ a ! ! NIX ,,tts
Therefore Grn;,i..
tory. hut hr rnriy'
n'iorrn Ike tn,rH
nnd por:n1 rrstd to
Kim by his dc.
voted nurkc. Al.-
son Sii,hniUEllani,
aud 40 began Il.r
passion for lltcra-
tStrc which DON'T
nutcl his I 'e. sliN
tat Il q =. Thomas
StcTcnSon, I'm able
,t1tl Cn r.l,,cnr IL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
WNlE Duvies OF Ballantrae were a

~0rr ,,,,.i,s ,t R,u,,,r, ,vor.> .
St-u,.r family IN Sr,;iond from
Is No inys ot david rbrir ms
and downs mss oy,r 10 como tn I'm,
vr,r ,IJl w;,.n thn foundations NJ ,hiS
trsgedy were laid
Th,re wns my lord strdims to,t.
lul ana retired tro,u the world There
Was the uins,rr (Iames in huptiSm)
with his fathers love OF study; but
what was tact IN tho father changed TO
black discrimination in him. Though
ever in bvoilS. invariably he left his
partners in m!Schief 10 pay the piper.
The second son. Mr.. lienry. was
ucithcr ab,r nor bad: an ou;-of.doovS.
solid sort wAr had had un active hand
from 0oy in the m0nasemeut OF the
estate. IN tho house also WAS Miss
.AliSon Ora me-, an orphan, comely and
>clt.wiueu. heirrSs TO a fortune and,
bpcauSe ot my lords necessities,
pledged in marriage 10 the master.
Then came the uprising Tor Prince
Charlie. Against the wishes OF the
other three the master elected to ride
With the prince: which left Mr. Henry
70 take King Georges side. this being
a common policy of great houses in
that day. So the master rode 70 the
North. Then came the word OF Cul,o.
der and the masters death. After
decent time Mr.. Henry. TO reserve the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
GOOD KIND OF ADVERTISING
Neatly Worded Letterhead is Favored
BY Progressive Farmer-Farm
Name Important.

A neat well-woried le,terhead is q
a0ot, SsA! nf advertising for the pro
.ressive farmer. The name of the
farm is the big feature OF the we'll
a,anna 81 tetterhead, the chief product
second, and the farmers name third in
lmnnrtaacN. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
Gown Your Home"
Campaign to Run
Week Of Jan. II to %

New York, Dec. 16-National Thrift
Week committee. with the coopera-
ton of the Savings Division of the
United States Treasury Department
and thirty-seven other organiza-
tons, will sponsor "own your home
Exposition in many large cities
throughout the country during the
week of January II to % next, to aid
in solving the housing problem, ac-
cording to announcement made today
by Adolph Lewisohn, chairman.
The American Institute of Archi-
tects has approved a national compe-
tition with prizes totaling $4,000 for
best plans of small. economically
practical houses and bungalows. On
Thursday. January 20. ''own your
own home day" of the fourth nation
al thrift week, concentrated effort
will be made to urge men of small
means and the foreign born to build
and own homes, as a practical Amer
icanization feature of the program.
New York and Chicago will conduct
own your home" exposition later on
a large scale. The Chicago EXPOSE
ton will be held March 26 to April 2,
that in New York. April Is to 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
Concrete Steamer
Polias Remains But
A Great Monument

Rockland. Me-, Dec. 1.-THE concrete
steamer Polias appears likely to re-
main a monument on the Maine coast
to one of the war innovations in ma
rine architecture. The freighter is Sc
curely lodged on Old Cilley Ledge.
near the southwestern entrance to
Penobscot Bay, where she was strand
ed in a storm last February. result
ing in the loss of eleven of her crew.
Repeated efforts to float the vessel.
which cost the government $3.50, 900 to
construct, have finally been abandoned
and wrecking gear has been remov-
ed. The Polias still rests on an even
keel, giving her the appearance Of be-
ing afioat. but with every tide she fills
with water pouring through holes
punched in the hull by the jagged
rocks.
Her position has not changed since
she struck the ledge while bound
from Searsport for Norfolk after COM
pleting the third trip since her launch
ing No trace has ever been found of
the bodies of the eleven seamen who
put off in a boat without the master )
permission. 1t is supposed the boat
was smashed against the side Of tho
steamer Captain Coghland and the
other IS members of the crew were
rescued the next day by coast guards
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
1000 New York Boys
For 10 Cents Per Year
Have a Fine Club

New York, Dec. 16-For fen certs
year and UP, 1000 boys of New York
| East Side enjoy all the fun facilities
that a seven-story club hous. can pro-
vide. They are members of The Rows
Club. 1t is the largest organization Of
its type in the world, devoted solely
70 furnishing wholesome recreation IN
the youths of the congested tenement
district surrounding it,
ANY youngster in that part of the
metropolis can be a member, if he is
between and p years old. Annual
dues are paid according to heights he.
ginning with modest dime for those
uhder TOUR feet. four inches and grow
Ing with the boy himself.
The club has taught the East Side
gamins how to be happy though clean
by providing big swimming pool.
fringed around it are gymnasium,
game rooms. billiard parlors, and
above. six more floors devoted to cIub
rooms and other amusement areas
Within the Boys Club itself there are
80 separate clubs. each with adults as
leaders. Two-thirds Of these leaders
were army officers during the war.
Dividing popularity honors with the
swimming pool is a lunch room where
cup of cocoa sells for a penny and
cookies to go with it for a similar
sum. Pretzel peddlers and hapd-or-
gan wirtuosos steer clear of the neigh
oorhood OF the club. for the boys have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

Days, season of special fasting and
prayer.
Miss Ethel Woodman of Bangor
was the guest over Wednesday night
of Mrs. Alice O'Hara.
The newly elected officers of the
Ella F. Mitchell Philathea Glass held
an executive meeting at the home of
the president, Mrs. Ernest A. Decker
on East Leavitt. street, Wednesday
evening. Plans were made for the
activities of the class for 1921. Mrs.
Decker served ice cream and waters
and a pleasant social hour was en-
joyed.
A committee composed of the fol :
lowing: Miss Edna Gushing, Miss
Bessie Edwards, Eldon Boyd, Miss
Sarah Snow, Miss Ruth lies and Miss
Verna Porter are arranging for a
Christmas tree and entertainment for
the children of the Federated Sun
day school, to be held on Friday eve
ming, Dec. "a, in the parlors of the
Congregational church..
Miss Elizabeth Foster. a student at
the State Normal school at Farming
ton. is passing three weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foster at their home in North
Cornville.
The latest arrival at the Somerset
county Jail is a, black. man by the
name of Ernest White. who was
brought here from Bingham for va
grancy to serve for 80 days.
The Bethany choir met with Miss
Marion Merriam at the Bethany par
sonage Thursday evening for re-
hearsal of the Christmas cantata.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
American Aviators
Decorated in Poland

Lemberg. Nov. 25-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-Nine members of
the, Kosciuszko air squadron, made
up chiefly of Americans, were
decorated recently with the highest
military honors of Poland and. si-
simultaneously with the presentation
of the medals, each aviator was
kissed on the cheek as is the Polish
custom by General Stanislas Halter.
commander of the Sixth Polish army.
The presentation took place at the
squadront aerodrome near Lemberg
which city was defended by the
Americans during the Bolshevik drive
in August.
Those decorated were Captain
George NJ. Crawford, Brooklyn, N. Y:
Lieutenant Elliott w. Chess, Ell Paso
Texas; Lieutenant Harmon c. Rori-
son, Wilmington, N. c.; Lieutenant
Kenneth o. Shrewsbury, Charleston.
w. Va; Lieutenant Carl Clark, Tul-
sa, Okla: Lieutenant George Weber
Pelkin, China; Lieutenant Wladyslaw
Konopka and Alexander Senkowski.
the last two named being liaison Off
GERS.
The list of those decorated also
included the name Of Captain Merriam
G. Cooper of Jacksonville. Fla, who
at last accounts was prisoner in
the hanAs of the Bolsheviki;, having
been shot down in his airplane last
summer.
Lieutenant Colonel Cedric E.
Fauntleroy. Of Chicago. and McGehee,
Ark. commander of the air forces of
the southern. front. and Lieutenant
Edwin Noble. of Boston, wounded
early in the spring. were decorated
previously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
Engineering News-Reccrd's
Survey of Maine HIGHWAYS

Attention to the details win u.b..
Maine has so successfully hull, .,,I
maintained an extensive system "a.
plain and surface-treated gravel road,
is liable TO eclipse othe" impor,.,.
considerations of .her highway pr,c,i..
Yet no inquiry into Names bgbw.
development can justly ignore the VA,
Gus highway measures thai have IN
duced almost every town in the Star.
to assist in the construction Of e,bs,
State or State-aid roads.
Several factors contributed .ow,,ai
the extensive use of grave surfaces IN.
not only third-class roads out m ,bs
State and State-aid highways as well
In the first place, the large mileage Of
roads and the sparse population prs,I
cluded the possibility of securp /
money with which TO construct IN.
elaborate system of any so.caIIsll
durable types. Then. there is locale
available pit gravel at a lnaximur
haul of five miles. That distance has
been exceeded at times in mainteragn,
work but seldom on constitution apf
most projects have been comph,e
with an average haul of from two "a
three miles. With these conditions OK!
listing, Maine has developed system
of plain gravel and surface-trea,s
gravel roads that comprise approx
mately three-fourths of it's 1900 miles
of State and State-aid roads. and
which in some cases, carry during a
four-months' summer season as higha
daily average as $500 vehicles Of all
types
The foregoing paragraphs pretaa
i. the highly technical report made on
the survey of Maine highways by 4
representative of the Engineering
News-Record.
This report on Maine roads is a
chapter in the survey which the En-,
gineering. News-Record is making Q.
the highways of the nation by It's eI.
perts. II concludes as follows:
Maine is apt to be regarded as one
of the small New England states 9
fact which would minimize the In.
portance of her success In building
and maintaining a large mileage Of
gravel roads. One statement will SUI
flee to place Maine as to size: FROM
Fort Kent near the Canadian bordsT
to Kittery, at the New Hampshire .n'
running through the center Of ia-
state is a trunk-line highway whca
forms the backbone of the HIGHWAY
system. That road is of the same
length as the most direct route from
Kittery to Baltimore. Nd. Therefor
Names problem is the problem Of the
large. sparsely-populated Middle-Wesi'
ern state, but her treatment OF Inc
problem is distinctly her own"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
WAYNE
Mrs. Mary Amanda Richards

NORTH-Word was received heT'
on Wednesday of the death in "es
Roxbury. Mass, of Mrs. Mary Amand'
Richards. wife of the late John IVES
ley Richards. Her age was 81 years
The end came at the home Of her sou
George f. Richards, advertising mt'
ager of the Jordan Marsh CO. IH'
funeral will take place at , ?. NJ m,
day at the home of another son. ffso
H. Richards. cashier of the FoSO'l'
National Bank, on Maple street fVn
boro. Mass. She was born Jan. j. i'''
in Readfield. daughter of Jonathan a"-
Mary (Beedy) Atwood. She maffF'
in 1858 Mr.. Richards in North Na!n.
where they lived for some years Il,
died in 1910. At the observance y,
their Golden wedding in 1908 all =,
their children and grandchildren "S''
present. Mrs. Richards for the pa
40 years had lived in Foxboro ps'
viously living in West CheimsloIs.
Mass. Beside the two sons iVm
grandchildren survive. Wesley ~
Row of West Somerville, Mass MA.
A. and Edith w. Richards oil "'.
Roxbury and Ruth E. Richaros v
Foxboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shores OF
Canaan were in town Wednesday
on business.
The Working League of the FEEDER
ated church will hold dts regular
meeting next Monday afternoon in
the parlors of the Congregational
church.
Mrs. Oscar r. Wilder and son,
Jack, left Thursday morning Tor
Boston. They will visit until Monday
with Mr.. Widder's brother and his
wife, MIR. and Mrs. P. r. Wilder. in
Arlington. Monday they will take
the boat for Kentville. Nova Scotia,
where they will visit for few weeks
with Mrs. Widder's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John Publicover, and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Eta Rich of Cornville was in
town Wednesday,.