davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Robin Rears Family
In Tied Up Freight

An Illustration Of how the rail-
road muddle is delaying freight
of every description was furnished
the Merchants Association YES.
terday by a local lumber dealer.
He has had $4,000 worth of
lumber on its way here from the
South since last December. An
inspector Of the firm recently
found robins nest built on a
plank in one of the cars on
Southern siding.
While the car was awaiting re-
moval the robin had time to build
it's nest, lay its eggs and hatch
it's brood.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

pledge sums Of money to the SIS, 600 900
fund being collected by the merchants
to enable them to put through their
The longshoremen's strike is serious
ly affecting the lumber supply that nor
mally arrives in large quantities at this
der ordinary conditions fully 5000 0On
feet of Southern lumber month comes
to New York via coastwise steamers
The strike has decreased the Ioca,
supply by about 20,00oOO0 feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
George Call. who gave his age as sew
IN ;~h a.

George Call. who gave his age as sew
enty-eight, was fined s25 and sentenced
for one day.
Persons sauntering near Ocean Ave
nue. and Tennis Court, Brooklyn, en-
joyed the spectacle of whisky shower
yesterday. The liquor wet the street
and the sidewalk and ran in stream
down the gutter. The excite.\nt be-
gan when wheel on the wagon OF
E. A. Foster, 125 Ashland Place, was
broken off, overturning 100
cases of whisky. Bottles flew in al!
directions, bystanders being sprayed.
Foster, realizing the perilous posi-
tion of his cargo, called for help. Be-
fore Policemen arrived he declared
many bottles had disappeared myste-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Archer Kills Two Bears
Hunts Grizzlies i'm Yellowstone
With Bow and Arrow

SAN FRANCISCO, June DIR.
Saxon T. Pope, of San Francisco, has
killed two grizzly bears with bow and
arrows in Yellowstone Park. He tele-
graphed the news to-day to the Cali
fornia Academy Of Science here.
DR.: Pope, an expert in archery, is
hunting the animals under permit from
the United States government to pro-
vide habitat group" for the
academy's museum here. The project
Is financed by Ogden Mills, Of New
York. DR.. Pore hopes to kill two
more bears.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

rious'y. It was found Foster had per-
mits for the transportation OF the
liquor. He was allowed to pick up and
deparS with the remnant of his load.
Truck and Whisky Stolen
= motor truck with 7.l5o quarts Of
whisky, consigned from a place in New
ark 10 Il wholesale house IN Manhattan.
was stolen by two gunmen yesterday
near Newark, according to Ansilio and
Rudolph Michaelini, cousins. drivers Of
the truck. The drivers said thew wers
stopped by the men, who brandished re-
volver5. After they dismounted. they
said, the hold-up men drove away with
the truck. The drivers walked to New
ark snd Informed the police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

a- sH~s 1lxs ~ ~ssH1 suies
M asst a2 ha -r as
llS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

rn~~iFw asrEss i'sapsr s@lHs-s af HnAr
lss-ss *hE~ as nsr swI Silarr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

T---- -sf-Fx drr- tvs--- -sres rr EFT -less
j r.ssrz.s~ frs s4- twenty Er-ssT-s - rtss -ss1
e.sz1gszxr -s,--s-sss = Ter sa- yp- rsTs- tzsSs1
Eagn fsEpar- E-ar- -1a@ t1I 1-~-sfssssc -arzhrrS
s-ss,s,u,.as xssr-s vaa- : tasa tse-zusz -os5 osF-
~-safs xssns- x.srz~zr-ak Ike CneTs--.s51z : IL
Clr.sEzx-@as.ss .nsns1 rzrr. - xsrEs-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Local Lutherans Exceed
Quota in Wittenberg Driue

SPRINGFIELD. O., Dec. erich
mond Lutheran churches have gone
over big in their drive for the Greater
Wittenberg. First, Second and ST
PauPs churches have gone over their
quotas. The latest report from the
First and Second churches placed the
total Of their subscriptions at $11.71s
Thirty-eight Lutheran congregations
in Wittenberg territory. which have to
date filed a complete report of the re-
suits of their campaign for the Great
er Wittenberg have oversubscribed
their quotas by an average of % per
cent The quotas which these churches
were asked to give amounted to $751;
200. The amount subscribed is
S63,335.
Four Of the thirty-fve church dis
tricts SO far reported have reached and
gone far beyond their combined quota
of $74,650.
One hundred sixty-seven Lutheran
congregations out of $50 scattered
throughout Ohio, Michigan. Indiana
and Kentucky, report that they have
raised a total Of $418,425 The COM
bined quotas for these churches IS
$375,148. Only 25 per cent of these
reports are complete and already they
are on an average II per cent beyond
the quota. The final reports from the
churches will add many thousands to
the campaign total
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Rescue Portuguese Auiators
Who Fall Into Sea in Fog

LISBON, Dec. 6.-Two Portuguese
aviators, Captain Paes and Lieutenant
Beires, who fell into the sea with their
airplane 24O miles from Madeira while
making a fight recently from Lisbon
to that island. believe that they COW
cred the distance of SOS miles to Ma
deira but were unable to find it owing
to fog They had abandoned the effort
Of locating the island and were at
tempting to return to Lisbon when
their gasoline supply was exhausted
and the airplane dropped into the
ocean. They were picked up ana
brought to Lisbon by a British ship.
After leaving Lisbon, the airplane
had flown for six hours at an average
speed of 1902 miles an hour. When
they failed to locate Madeira. they
headed back for Lisbon flying at a
speed estimated at IA miles an hour.
but had only proceeded 240 miles
when the gasoline gave out. They
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
COTTON MOVES BETTER
6OARD MEMBER DECLARES


CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 6.-After a
swing around the southern states, dur
ing which time he visited several OF
the larger banks Of the district. d. G..
Wills, member OF the federal reserve
board. while in Cleveland recently.
said that the crops, especially cotton
and rice, appeared to be moving better
than they have been.
Mr.. Wills was formerly OF the board
of the Fourth District Federal Reserve
Bank here.
When asked about conditions in the
south, Mr.. Wills said
The larger growers Of cotton and
rice sem more disposed to sell
enough Of their products to liquidate
their obligations in more orderly
manner than they have in the past.
They have come to the conclusion that
the market can be maintained in a
more stable condition by doing bust
ness on such a basis rather than by
trying to support it by artificial means.
The prospects indicate improvement
and a gradual easing Of credit from
that section"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Adiutant General First.
COMPLETELY
DISCOURAGED"

Is the feeling and plant of women who arc
rundown" 80 low that work drags, head
aches, back aches, dragging down feelings.
dizzy pale, weak, Everything goes wrong"
See what DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has done for more than mill
lion women in the last fifty years. What
it has done for others it can do for you.
Gary, d.:-A couple of years ago
began. suffering with women's weakness.
| had severe backaches, became very
weak and nervous, could not eat or sleep
well. Idoctored but did not get better
under the treatment. At last began
taking the 'Favorite Prescription and it
made a we'll woman of me and in less
than six months l was stronger than |
ever have been NJ r S. D Z
WEIkEL, 837 Penn St.
Send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel Buffalo, N. Y. for trial package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

Colonel Florence is a Rainbow divis-
ion man, having served with the 166th
infantry. He is an old time National
Guard officer and at present is COM
mander of the Fourth Ohio infantry.
Major Marcolin served with Buck
eye division throughout the war. A
private in 1914, he returned from the
Mexican border first lieutenant. He
was a captain when the 145 infantry
landed in France and a major after
the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He now
is battalion commander af the Third
regiment. national guard.
Major Linn, captain at the OUT
break Of the war. was promoted to
major before arriving in France where
he served with the 145 infantry until
after the MeuseArgonne offensive.
Then he was transferred to the Twen-
ty-seventh (New York; division. He
has been associated with the national
guard since 1908.
Three Women Candidates.
At least three women are candidates
for important positions in Mr.. Davis
administration. Miss Rose Moriarity.
of Cleveland. is an active Republican
candidate for membership on the state
board of administration, and Mrs.
Maude Murray Miller, Of Columbus, o
member of the board of motion picture
censors, is a receptive candidate for
one of the minority memberships
Mrs. Claude c. Waterman. Of Colum
bus, is candidate for Mrs. Miller's
position on the censor board. Mrs.
Miller's term expires January 1. The
salary of board Of administration mem
bers is $1,000.
Three names have been frequently
mentioned for membership on the pub
lie utilities commission. The persons
mentioned are former commissioner
Lawrence K. Langdon. Of Lebanon
former secretary Of the commission
Daniel H. Armstrong, Of Jackson, and
Attorney W. L. David, Of Cincinnati
all Republicans. The terms of Byron
H. Clendening, of Cincinnati, Demo
crat, and Beecher w. Waltermire, Re
publican, Findlay, have expired. Mr.
Waltermire it Is understood will not
ask re-appointment. He has been men
toned for a place on the Interstate
Commerce commission by appoint
! ment from President-elect Harding
He has been in the state commission
for six years. Charles c. Marshall is
the hold-over Democrat member of the
Utilities cOrnmi c sion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
OHIO AWAITS ACTION
OF new GOVERNOR ON
STATE MANAGEMENT

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 6.-While
Goveror-elect Davis still maintains an
unbroken silence regarding selection
of men and women to aid him in man
aging the state government during the
next two years, candidates for the var
ious offices. both active and receptive
become more numerous. If the gov
ernor-elect is considering claims of the
various candidates, he is keeping it
strictly to himself.
While this attitude of he new chief
executive prevails, interest has grad
ually shifted to organization of the leg
islature which convenes January 3.
John J. Chester, of Paulding county,
ranking member of the house Of rep
resentatives, has called a caucus of
Republican members here. Dec. Is,
when a speaker, floor leader and mi
nor officials will be agreed upon. A
caucus of senate members probably
viii lbe called for December Z by Sen
ators Archer, of Caldwell, and Sparks.
of Dayton. ranking members.
Two Candidates for Speaker
Two candidates for the speakership
of the house already are active. They
are Rupert r. Beetbam, of Harrison
county, floor leader of the last leg
islature, and Robert c. Dunn, of Bowl.
ing Green, Wood county. Mr.. Dunn
was an active member Of the lower
house during the last session. then
serving his first term. II. T. Robins,
of Chillicothe, Ross county, is under
stood to be receptive candidate. He
was a member of the joint taxation
committee during the last session and
took an active part in other matters
Beetham is said to have the inside
track for the position.
AS the house is overwhelmingly dry
it is expected that G.. c. Crabbe, OF
London, Madison county, author OF
many prohibition enforcement meas
ures which were considered during the
last session, and of the Crabbe act
which finally was approved by refer
endum at the November election, Is
said to be the choice of the drys fol
floor leader. 1t is reported they pre-
fer him for that position in preference
to the speakership, contending he can
be of more service to them on the
floor than in he chair. Mr.. Crabbe
also is considered an organization Re
publican and it is believed he will be
acceptable to Governor-elect Davis
He was one of the new executives
most ardent supporters during the
campaign and this fact is said to have
had much influence in Mr.. Davis's ia
vor in the rural dry sections. Mr.
Crabbe, however, is remaining silent
and may have something else in view
other than the wishes of the dry lead
erS.
Adjutant General First.
The first appointment to be made
by Mr.. Davis if he follows custom
will be new adjutant general. A
present there are three candidates
Colonel George Florence, of Circle
vile, and Majors F. w. Marcolin ant
l.. ]. Linn, of Cleveland. The position
normally pays $4,000 year, but still
carries the war time salary of SIG. GEO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Overstuffed Tapestry
Rockers

$42.5O-Regular Price $4,000
For generations a Rocker has been the
accepted Christmas gift in many
home. Always welcome, it seems to
combine utility and genuine comfort
with lasting satisfaction. This model
will make a wonderful gift at a very
moderate cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

UtiIitieS COMMISSION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
GOVERNOR MAKES WILL.
(By Associated Pres:

Wy 1SSO0IdttU T ICSS'7
NANk1N, Dec. 6.-General Ii Shun.
military governor of kiangsu, who re-
Gently committed suicide, is said to
have willed a fourth of his estate, es-
timated at s2,5OO,OOO to a college in
Tientsin, and another fourth to the
famine relief fund. 1t is reported that
he bequeather $4,000 to each of his
concubines and ordered that they be
given back to their parents for re-
marriage. He desired that his wife
return to her own home with a yearly
allowance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
heuraIgic Pains


Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief. Keep
Q supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re-
lied upon as a preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. just as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites.
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle 36c.
If you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Haml!n's Wizard
Liver Whips- Just pleasant little pink
UAls At druggists for soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
lew Low Prices ON Gifts of Flu
Every Member of the
Family


lowered throughout stock And furniture
the
giving
of
0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

managed to send out an S. o. S. wire
less call just before plunging into the
sea- They were in the water only a
short time before being rescued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Automotipe Engineers Warn
Against Using Cold Garages

The cost of a cold garage is an ex-
pensive one, say some automotive en-
gineers, who have studied the problem.
They say that many car troubles can
be traced to the low temperature Of
the garages which stand unheated on
the back of the lot.
These interfere with the use Of the
car in q season when the automobile
should be used most because of the
bad weather which makes walking
bad.
They advise that car owners protect
themselves AGAINST trouble Of this sort
BY heating Their garages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

We have handsome two-piece
overstuffed suites in Tapestry
and Velour, as well as three
piece suites of unusual richness
and luxurious comfort. Special
prices prevail, starting as low
as $152.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

tea are consumed by Londoners every
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

If you really would give some
thing that ever will serve as a
reminder of your love and best
wishes. magnificent living
room suite is the right thing for
you to choose.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29
gyarokat, hogy bolseviki agitatorokat

gyarokat, hogy bolseviki agitatorokat
Csehoszloyakia 2 2
kiildtek Szlovenszkoba. A magyarok
yiszont avval vadoljak cseheket, hogy
vedelmiikbe vettek azokat bolseviki7
ket. akik t0nkre tettek Magyarorsza
got es hogy segitenek nekik hamis hi
rex terjeszteseben. A magyarok ait
allitjak, hogy t6tok nem ertik a cseh
nyelvet. A csehek AIT allitjak, hogy a
magyarok elloptak t6tok kulturdt
iat es ICY tovabb A magyarok AIT
mondjak, hogy t6tok szeretik ma
gyarokat de gyal6lik a csehekct A
csehek AIT allitjalS, hogy a t6tok meg
vetik a magyarokat, mig imaajak csc
heket., Fs ez ICY megy naprol-napra,
6iszakar6l-s AIT hiszem, ha
mem akad hallgat6 k6zonseg, ugy ma
guknak beszelnek, Rendkivul 6rdekes
peldaia a gyilolk0d6snek.
Megk6rdeztem Tusar minisztereln6-
kot, hogy mi lesz a v6ge a csehek 6s
t6tok rossz viszonvanak. Icy felelt:
GA tot viszonyok maid megjavui-
max. Csak tiirelem kell. Meg kell
varni, mig magyar propaganda erejet
veszti Aztan minden magat6l rendbc
jon. y
Megkerdeztem SzlovenszG magyar
vezet5 embereit, hogy miert piszkaljak
cseheket es hogy mi6rt mem hagyjak
6ket b5k6ben dolgozni9
"Nincs valami mod ARA, hogE. a
csehekkel megegyezhesseaekN' kerdez
tenn t6luk.
A magyarok, area kipirult 6s ok
lukkel vertek az asztalt:
"Neml Nem Soha' kiabaltak.
Mem! Mem! Soha!'
Tudom. hogy sokan vannak Ameri-
kaban. akik ait ,hiszik, hogy a bel1e-
konferencia ,i6 munkat v@gzett es hogy
K0zepeur6pa iigyeit maid rendben tart
ia Nemzetek Ligaia. Emlitest tettem
err6l egy amerikai baratomnak, aki
beiarta Kozepeur6pa osszes aJImait
hivatalos iigyekben.
"Tudom, hogy ,vannak ilyeneky"
mondotta faradtan IS turelmesen," DC
ne felcjtse ell - 6s lit nagyot SO
hajtva lefujta szivaria veg6r6l a ha-
NUT, : hogy azoknak a szerencs6tle'
Leknek halvany fogalmuk sincs Ko-
zepeur6par6l. -
(Vege)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29
ETaADC

hetven akeros farm. Kituno ter
mafold. Macy haz' 6s istalo. 3
aker erd6, 6 aker legel6, folyo VIZ
eel, tobbi szant6 fold, szep sima
es lankas, de mem Idombos, IS
mertfold kovezett uthoz, amelyen
Youngstown csak IL mertfGid,
ugyanannyira villamostol es
21a mertfoldnyire P. f. w. s.
c. vasut f6vonalatol. ValakiAek
% vetel. Bovebb felvilagositas-
ert irjon ere a cimre: T. A. Rem
kenberger, Sr., Columbiana, Ohio,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29

veszk6ban van. Ugyanakkor dunai ki-
k0t6 es csehek mindenaron birni
6hajtottak egy dunai kikotot De mem
csak Pozsonyt es mas magyarlakta vi
d6keket foglaltak ell a csehek, hanem
megszallottak Csal6kozt is. Ez a
dunai sziget hatvan mertfold hosszu es
80 m6rtfold szeles. Foldjs rendkiviil
gazdag. LAkossaga 100 ezer magyar es
talan egy par szaz tot. Ez darab
fold mem tartozik Szlovenszk6hoz es
nem laknak rata totok, a csehek meg
is elvett6k, inert AIT mondjak, hogy a
Duna vedelmere sziksegik van rea
A magyarok MISREPRESENTATION ha-
iukat tepik emiatt. A magyar-cseh Vi
SONY a legjobban funnel olasz-J Ju-
goszlav viszonyhoz hasonlithato. De
AIT iobban ismeri a vilag, inert tobbet
irtak r6la.
A magyarok ait mondjak, hogy a
csehek 700 ezer magyart szakitottak el
magyar hazat6l akaratuk ellenere es
er6szakkal. AIT mondjak, hogy mem
fogjak tirni. Szajuk tajtekzik es 1em
tudnak lelegzetet venni, mikor erroi
beszelnek. Pozsonyban falragaszokon
a, varost a magyar Straszburgnak ne
vezik. Terk6pekkel bizonyitjak csc
HEX kisebbseg6t a felfoldon Kijelen-
tik, hogy Pozsonyt es 700 ezer ma
gvart visszaveszik A t6tok kozt al
land6an propaganda munkat fejtenek
XII.
! ELLENIGENYEK ES IGENYEK
De a csehek sem alusznak. Ok $40
ges dr6tsovenyeket es loveszarkokat
keszitenek. Ok is terjesztik a propa
gandat. K6peiken szep szal tot embert
mutatnak. amint kisepri magyar pat
| kanvokat felf0ldr6l. AIT mondjak
hogy sziks6giik van ARA a foidrc,
nit elfoglaltak es hogy AIT megtart
iak, ha magyarok fejuk tetejere
allanak is es hogy mem felnek ma
gyar fenyegetesekt6l.
A csehek szigoruan cenzurazzak
leveleket, amelyeket magyarok kapnah
Pozsonyba. Sok magyar ait allitJa
hogy leveleiket elkobozzak.
/ A csehek ayyal is vadOliak q ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29
(Vege.)


Ket iires szoba augustus 1-t5i
esetleg fatal hazosparnak is. Gin
Mike Mikita, 1926 Orange Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29
ELAD0

egy jo karban levo, uj tire-okkal
ellatott 7 szemelyes tura automo-
bill. B6vebbet megtudhat Csepke
Ralazsnal, 73 Washington streees,
East youngstown. Ugyanott k5t
festonek valo letra es dzsek is ell
ado.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29
CsehoszleVakia bellgyemek igaz tukre.

gyelemmelto kke kp viszonykro
igazsag megrn noha zut hogy
fordiasa ytlagosan jenk meg Ia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29

Irta Kenneth l.. Roberts.
)lvassa ell mindenki.

Irta Kenneth L. Roberts Magyarra Nemeny ~ Eno
egeent Saturday Evening Post majus 29iki szamaban
(Folyaas)
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
NsrblcsIlill. X. r. ID.

As haven't seen any news in
The Press fromithis place in some
time. thouehtiI would Try my hand
Health serms.ro.be.very good
Flowing cornIisithe orier Of the
day
Several OF the young people
around Mount Zion attended Chill
dren's day eXercises.at Locust Grove
Sunday and report a nice time
EarsIey Rulings is staying with his
sister, Mrs Marvin.Jackson. a few
weeks
Mr. and Mrs Estel Patton visited
on Hog creek Saturday night and
Sunday
Messrs Finis and Bryan Stone
went to Illinois one day last week
Mrs Asa Stevens is on the sick
lIst.
Alonzo Maytield made a business
trip to town Saturday.
Miss Alma Condor. was the guest
Of Miss Irene Jackson Saturday
night.
Mrs, JEFF Stevens visited her son
Asa, Sunday evening.
Miss Lora Nanney made a trip to
the Cape on business recently.
Luther Condor,attended church at
New Salem Saturday night
Sanford Jackson and Theodore
Condor visited Claude and Oscar
Stone Saturday night.
Come on, Advance, let's hear
from YOU Lonesome Lover.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

chu Oh Sunday aud reported an IA
lrrestine day
Miss Blanche McManus. who has
employment In 81 Louis Is visiting
her mother. Mrs Julis MoManus, oi
this place
Misses Leona and CAL Belcham'
ber attended church at Marble till
Sunday
Mrs Blanche Bess and sister Dor
olhy. Who have been visiting their
brother Herbert at Flat RiNer, fe'
turned home saturday
Mr. and Mrs Hacker made a fly
ine Trip to Jackson one day las,
week
Mrs Jess Shell and son Homer.
vent to Frrderckto~n Monday to
hook after some property
Rev n B Henry filled his regular
appointments at the " = Church.
South Sunday
Nr aud Mrs Raymond Piule sIs.
tied iL.ends in town one day last
week
Mrs V T. Belchamb-r WAS called
To =, LNis again last thursday on
acrount II the illness - her daugh
ter. Miss Lula. Who Is in the Baptist
hospital there
Miss Gencia Ossie ~ staying With
VIZ and Mr.. Manuel Masters
Mr. Chas Bess Of B-ssvilIe had
the misfortune TO Set one Of his feet
mashed while working on the So.
lion her, Tuesday We hope IL !,
not Serious
The Baptist Young people ~ill ei,,
an Icr cream supper Saturday night
June ~. 1890. in the Rhodes grow,
Just across the crerk from to~n
The pfOcrc,is Will ~ used IN paint
ing the church Come bting som'
one ~iih you and enjoy the evening
A Reader