davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
morrow at the Washington theatre.
PALACE,

Cyril Harcourt, who wrote "a Lady's
Name" the Select Picture offered at
the Palace Theater on Tuesday, in
which Lewis J. Selznick presents Con-
stance Talmadge, is a playwright Of
the modernist school who writes de-
lightful comedies. He also wrote "A
Pair Of Silk Stockings" in which Miss
Talmadge recently starred, and in "A
Lady's Name" he has given her one
of the best light comedies in which she
has appeared for some time In the
form Of play the comedy was most
successful on the American stage. 1t
depicts the humorous and somewhat
extravagant adventures of young
woman writer in search of literary ma
terial. who Is also trying to escape
the boredom of a somewhat priggish
fiance. Her adventures are amusing
and unexpected and keep the audience
in constant good humor.
MURRAY.
Tom Mix is coming, not only in
what is said to be his biggest produc-
ton, but in role which Is a distinct
departure from pure stunt STUFF
William Fox will presnt him in THE
Feud" today at the Murray Theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26

The opening episode is laid in the
Bluegrass region back in the days Of
hoopskirts and romance. Tom Mix is
seen as Jere Lynch, whose family is
actively engaged in an ancient feud
with the Summers family. The herit-
age of hate does not prevent Jere
from loving pretty Summers, but 1t
does lead to dramatic complications in
which the feud breaks out with re-
newed intensity.
The role of Jere Lynch calls for
considerable ability as an actor and
the work of Tom Mix, it is predicted.
will delight his many followers and
bring him new admirers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26

The story, which is by Charles
Kenyon. author Of the famous stage
play ''Kindling," is described as grip
ping throughout. with more dramitic
situations than any other picture Mix
has made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
Mother Gray's Powders
Benefit MANY Children

Thousands of mothers have found
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex-
cellent remedy for children complain
ing Of headaches, colds. feyerishness.
stomach troubles and other Irregular
ties from which children suffer during
these days and excellent results are
accomplished by its use. Used by
mothers for over 80 years. Sold by
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26

visitors Friday. :. Mrs. Gettle has re-
turned from visit with her daughter
in Michigan. The Woman's Union
of the Maptist Church will meet with
Mrs. Charles Marson, Wednesday at
ternoon.. Leland Funk, Of LAGRANGE,
Ind, spent Sunday with George
Shultz.. Mrs. Frank Parson, of Rich
mond. recently spent few days here
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hindman
and sister. Mrs. Laura Richey......
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marson, Of New
castle, have been visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Marson.
Mr.. Marson has secured a position in
Oklahoma, and they will move from
Newcastle there in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Beeson, OF Rich
mond, spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Beeson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. N.
Falls. The Baptist prayer meeting
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Coons
next Thursday night. The Senior
English class Of high school took in
the help Of the Sophomores at Hurst
Opera House, Thursday night. A large
crowd attended the play, entitled "a
Kentucky Belle" They cleared $50
49,. David Wissler, of Newcastle, visit
ed M. l.. Young and family, Sunday.
49,. The Rev. Collins preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening.
BETHEL-Milton Alexander, son Of
Elmer and Emma Alexander, died
Saturday night and was buried Tues
day in the Bethel cemetry. He leaves
a wife and baby, father, mother and
one sister. Mack Constable, Of I'm
| ion City, spent part of this week here
with his son, Thurman Constable and
family. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Anderson
spent last Sunday with friends at
Richmond. -. Forest Boren spent
| from Monday until Friday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn Boren..
Miss Crystal Gibbs spent Thursday
night with Miss Wyvona Hyde.
Miss Mary Clabaugh spent from Tues
day until Thursday with Miss Florence
Boren. Mrs. Hiram Jaqua. of New
Paris, returned to her home Thursday,
after spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Stella White. Miss
Fern Addleman spent Saturday night
with Miss Hazel Tharp.. Miss Belva
Newsom, of Whitewater, spent Thurs
day night with Miss Florence Boren.
! SIOWN-Cnar1eS cooper
and family, Mrs. Leland Campbell and
daughter, Ramona, were Richmond
/ business visitors Saturday. Misses
Dorothy Shelter and Mable O'Hara
spent Sunday with Pauline Erwin.
A number of Oden Hartons' friends
gathered at their home on Saturday
evening and for a surprise, the Hartor
family will move to New Hope in the
near future. Lee Larsh and family
attended the funeral of Miss Angelina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
Suburban News

BOSTON, Ind Mrs. Fred Massie
spent Tuesday in Richmond. .... Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Benner of New Paris,
O., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Benner. =. Miss Esther Hale of Abing-
ton was the guest of Miss Mary Beard
Tuesday night Ross Barnhart of
Liberty is here visiting relatives. ....
Mrs. Ray Ulm is improving from the
flu. e. l.. Compton Of the Buckeye
elevator Co.. attended the banquet
given by E. C. Price at the Arlington
hotel, Wednesday evening .... Mrs.
Frank Jenkinson and Mrs. Richard
Duvall were in Cincinnati Tuesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Ballenger spent
Thursday and Friday in Converse the
guest of relatives. Mrs. Ada Robin
son and Miss lone Robson entertained
their Sunday school class Thursday
evening. Games were playen and
luncheon served, those present were:
Misses Lucille Davis, Lucille Ketron,
Viola Simons, Dorothy Frazee, Flor
ence Stanley. Elvira Piper, Esther
Rife, Thelma Brattain, Masters Clyde
and Harold Ketron. Loren Piper, Earl
Ambrose, Earl Brattain, Robert Holder
and Delbert Druley.
CAMBRIDGE CITY-B. F. Wissler
was at indianapolis Thursday on bust
ness. Miss Catherine Ulrich is
visiting friends in Chicago. 80. The
Ladies' Aid Of the Christian church
had an all-day meeting Wednesday at
the church. Dinner was served for
90. Roy Pritchard of Des Moines,
Iowa, was called here on account of
the death of his uncle, Lewis Conrey.
-. Mrs. Anna Clark, formerly OF
Cambridge, later a resident of Rich.
mond, and Mr. Sauers, of Richmond
were married by the Rev. Mccormick
Wednesday afternoon at Milton. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland attended a
turkey dinner given for the employees
of the Lippincott company, at Cincin
natl, this week. Mrs. Ella Rhodes
Of Dayton, visited Mrs. A. H. Hodson
Thursday. E. Mrs. Ralph Fink and
Mrs. Dallas Jones were Richmond
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

..c'umsI with d.Neht whom She shook
lo.oly MADEIRA ut,I.u.coe.
lh. she protested 'd.nt use thar
r.l .eHDm - We bad our minds 40
. j lly be- pa about a lt,l, tr-.
.r. enter Hf th. table. and that
uatty h.ag m.glt SCI stained d.
..f 30 AWAY AMI before yUl iore.t
d uh.t ahD.t oyster forks. aul 10 ]
tl se Tread and batter plates 100
|.- .l cocstan rl1srCs. what shall
u. 90 l1r bread ana buitprs
.Ir.. Elliott laughed her jolly. iufec
u . -h Aren't we having ths
.r te she vid -just "a flsslug
..f r rri-c over this precious din
t.r. There I'll q yoGr mind at rest
~ ;h.r Elliott Is coming
ut tomorrow. with Ia lend ot hes
sr fHa ma J.re o. stopping o.
olI. J.r,n r.w tel plates on hes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

Candies and Christmas are now ro
closely assoclat q 900 The community
mind that it.v eecm practically i"
separablc and no wonder % %. iar Oh.
aasseiaihn AZ ihc $50 ic 't
Tho earliest p, lrl q Dee O'l.nr iIon
AZ for candles us mo- cr"r "rrc aged
than Christmas itst'- f1r uss no icsi''
walls The Romans. before thcro was
any Christmas gsel them ,Nt0ns.y,
IN foF ll'-hts ard as giiis boz 'h.ir mis-
winter ggturn1lia. fosi.titv which
was the iorcrunner q cur pleasant Dol
iday
on. yor needn't be- shocked o. flnd
eardies were originally part n r1Fa1
celebrations. you mustn't Do" inl tiii.
cal about The oririn 0f Christians cos
toms. az yog viii come up 1ra.rs' ih'
earliest rse 81 msf'ri1o Tint iHi.r.
.silrg lint WINS heli ir reverence Pr.
those arehnlrans. thr uru.ls who
,is.d Il in their r.rcwn~'es' vh'l. J.
was m Integral part ~ their rl.EinI
And for Tint matter 90 Do very pre-
sisa about thcso matters did yH1 f'1f
Ire the mlsilcioc hung on the chnnd'
ller i really only available OF 1n o.
cnse Cor Kissing the ladies sn Ions rs
is little white berries last ono herrS
mus, b. removed Cor each Nissan ]
when they are all r1nc-you undc.'
stand perfectly. am sure.
Bu, T.; us return o. candies \ sin.
rie candle lighted ana placed In @ win.
dow All by Itself on Christmas Eve is
n commemorate the star - th'
East. which led the wisemcn 10 whcr
the young child lay This pretty cue
tom has been particularly celebrate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19


Well Mary Ann winters II I'm
not =lad Z. Sc yo.' 'e Hsnt ?
ara is'r 'l yer ln-tf. 'Ai- ii'iN it'
How ilA fnA p pr' A"Al :"
early ] VS. gong I'd prone T. 'n'
next ii'H2 d an. A4'.l ~ '''il''' ~
GLASS; 10 Sc M" u.,hS aie ~"
Win us. Ana Hf' H.i'ii or" '
guest TITO her r i' "l t-.l D..
vralE e thai 81. TO nAsht '' /"
ff'iv I. iiHiE' ~ ~ 'e
absorbing iop.r = ll ming tAe 'lria'.
mas dinner
Mary Ann sioppei p i.o.i 10
mirror O. hal Hr I'f
irE % ,tr fri. hn l 'n'ii'h
on ihf Hri tnt ''' ni Nisn'a he.
na.r csc l.i- fr'. i 'ai N'-i
ac' ~ mean.
H0wefer she ''i'. ,. itis NJ.
Thea, hrie t1 iN no"
u.tn' + az thn
fhr' a4e -u aN ~ Fool ones
lr go rhir 'NI mop
g. nrr uttered over ine nous ~
srv one ot 70 mas 20 nave glass y
water ~ neiume, ara ~ one W'.il
ever think q taxing gtAer than IN
best % his room. hut ~ run aiouh q
and collect them htef' thonsh j NhoN
there won't be an even doz.n' 30 -
viii have 10 make some 81 the o'"
ones %.
Mrs. Elliott and Mary Ann sAricl
arm.in-arn for the diningroom' Mary
Ann Remaining that % start ranninS
a dinner ono really had 10 have a
menu.
"Oh, don't have % bother WI
that" replied Mrs Eliioit opening her
desk and finding zip q paper sha
waved u NJ Nary Ann.
See this This Is JAMES conifl'
button. She said, nov, mother Gear.
there u enc thing ] can 40, - please
bet me. ] can Work out the menu Tor
u ard order things % the marEe'.
even n ] won't have time % help much
with the baking and that part IN
said she wanted perfectly simple
old.fashi0ned dinner that wouldn't b.
TOO awfully much work o. prepare
20 that We would enjoy 10. toe. and n d
be all worn out getting H. ! told Dc
you would b. over soon, so she mad
Us a rough outline last night. You -
she hasn't decided yet On whether IS
Will have oyster o. grapefruit cocial'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

We Quote No Comparative
Prices in Our Advertising.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

meuis. President Wilson directed the
state department to inform all Eu-
rOpoan governments that the United
States ala not wish any awards
made, Secretary Daniels disclosed
today
Before the president acted. Mr..
Daniels said, Rear Admiral Sims had
been Informed by the chief OF the
burenu Of navigation Of the passage
~ the law and had accepted dec
Oratlon from the king of England
ana had authorized Admiral Rod
man. thcn commanding the Ameri-
can battle division with the British
fleet and Rear Admiral Strauss.
directing tho laying of the North
'ca mine barrage, TO accept decora-
tons Admiral Sims was Informed
By Secretary Daniels Of the presi-
donrs action, the secretary contln-
ued and he wrote asking whethor
he should return the medal to the
King. Mr.. Daniels snld he replied
that In Wow OF The action taken.
presumably before President VIII
sons request reached tho king, there
was nothing that could be done and
that u course, the decorations all
ready accepted could not be re-
turned. ilo expressed the hope at
the time. he said. that no other
foreign decorations would be Rlvon
except such as might be awarded
Tor courageous conduct In battle.
Admiral Sims was In favor Of for
clrn decorations for American naval
officers, Mr.. Daniels continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
DANIELS REGRETS
SIMS PROMOTION
coNTlNUrp rROM rAGE OWE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
articles To be confined strictly to
Americas naval participation In the
war.
II am very sorry now that | gave
Rear Admiral Sims this latitude aud
that did not require him 10 submit
his article 10 the department" the
secretary said.
Chairman Halo placed In the rec
ord a lcttN from carlos " Cusacha.
formerly n lieutenant commander In
the navy and assistant naval uttache
TO Spain during part OF the war
Cusachs said he wns recalled after
Ambassador willard had ohblcd the
state department that a MIR. Uugoitoi
owner OF Madrid newspaper. had
informed the ambassador that Gu
sachs had told him the United States
was contemplating establishing
naval bases IN spain. the atnbassa
doris message adding, he said. that
Cusach's indlscretion iB fatal to our
Interests"
Tho spanish editor, Cusachs said.
in letter to him later denied that
he had ever made tho statement at
trihuted TO him by Ambassador viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

Informal reception Hotel Tnlsa.
Spoc cial hosts. Missouri society
Guard Of honor on line OF march,
Tulsa Boy Scouts.
Following reception, luncheon
1890 at Country club. r. W.
Brown, president, and Tulsa Clear
ing House association. special hosts.
Visitors taken to Convention hall
by-special hosts 2:30.
Special reception committee nj
Conyention hail. Tulsa chapter Red
Cross nurses.
Parquet at Convention hall re-
served for American legion, @. A.
r., Confederate veterans. L. $. w
v, and othsr war veterans and MIS-
souri, society.
Reception committee 10 receive
General and staff at Convention hall
on stage, Rainbow women.
Program at Convention hall pa
triot,c music led by w. r. Guihcr-
son and Apollo club: Invocation,
Rev. l.. s. Barton: address OF vel
come on behalf of city. Mayor Hub
bard: on behalf OF chamber OF
commerce, president OF chamber OF
commerce: on behalf Of American
legion. Horace Hagan, state com
mnnder -orga nization; presentation
of coiors 20 Joe Carson post Ameri.
can legion. address by General John
J pcrshing: America" by Apollo
club and audience; dismiss by Rev
oreud Abel
Personal hosts nj service OF guests
for city tours until their departure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

ma ribbons but there aren't many
OF fhom."
Secretary Daniels said that some
ono had 10 Justify and standardiz"
tho award Of medals ana mat ha
did II himself with the ala OF the
kulRhl board.
Rewards Courage.
The chairman challenged score
iary Daniels action IN awarding
medals 10 commanding Officers ot
ships sunk or damaged by mo
enemy The secretary rcitern tod his
purpose 10 reward courage and pro-
fossional ability whether the men
lost The ships or not
u intend 70 stick 70 that policy.
that rs what medals 1re for" he
added. with Some fecllnR.
In response 20 questions from
Chairman Halo ne 10 the coming In
vcstiRntlon Of the nayys conduct
~ the war Secretary Daniels said he
would order all tho officers wanted
10 testify from the Asrtic floet
II necessary but would not order
anyone 10 Washington TO help Ad-
miTal Sims make n case "
m. has hude Charge said Sec
rotary Daniels "nnd win call off,
GERS here who are needed TO TESTIFY
but viii not order ono single Off
cor hero simply to help him make
his case
Accepted Foreign Medal.
After congress passed law per-
mlltlnr American officers TO accept
decorations from foreign govdrn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

Oscar Seagle. Americas greatest
concert baritone, viii appear al
Convention hall February "a.
Through the local management MIR.
Seagle has agreed TO come to Tulsa
at popular prices and tickets are
now on sale at the Phonograph shop
and the Y, w c. a.
oscar seagle rlses head and
shoulders above the crowd OF con-
cert aspirants." This is tho verdict
OF Henry r., Krchblel, dean OF the
American critics. 10 Is verdict
uttost,d 10 by the Judgment OF a
hundred other experts and thou
sands OF music lovers.
The reasons therefore are easily
discovered Upon voice of great
natural beauty ScaEle has super
imposed a command OF technical ia
cllity. "a breadth OF emotional power,
wealth OF vocal color "A clarity
Of diction, in short Il perfection Of
uttcrauCe that for It's counterpart Wo
must so 10 the great singers of
the golden age of bel canto.
His versatility Is amazing. lie
does all kinds OF song equally well
His ~ years OF training under the
great Jean de Res1ke have given
him mastery OF the French song
both ancient and modern. and a keen
insight into the delivery OF opera,
tie arias; his coaching with vor
Zurmuohlin, the renowned master q
rare knowledge OF German iieder
His English songs spring from tn,
heart and manifest a rich fund o
emotional power.
In one field, at least, he is uniqu,
as well as great. No other singe,
has ever given us such interpreta
tions OF the negro spiiituals as wei
as the popular songs OF the south
TO hear Seagle sing a negro spirit
uai is TO enter deeply into the 70
nance, the passion. the Joy OF liyini
that distinguishes tho southland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

lard The ambassador behavior 30
telling him good bye. the forme
officer wrote. was ~ piece Of
hypocrisy such as would put Judas
TO shame
70 Hear willard.
Senator. Pitiman. democrat Nevada
protested nraina, the Introduction
OF tho Cuaachs statement as not
pertinent, hut Chairman Hale re-
Piled that Ambassador willard
would be given an opportunity 20
defend himself II he desired
Debate on the peace treaty, Of tho
nhvy's conduct ~ the war. Of "A
mirai Sims literary ability and many
other subjects consumed much Of
the committees time. while Chair
man Hale made Intellectual efforta
10 got the hearing back 10 the sub
ject or decorations Asked by Chair
man Halo, however. n the changing
OF recommendation Tor medals dld
not have an effect on naval morale
~ Admiral Sims had charged, Sec.
Rotary Daniels replied.
mot that much" swapping his
fingers.
Wouldn't such policy cause
some heartburn asked the chair
man
1T might cause some heartburn. 4"
replied Secretary Daniels. but
heartburn would not affect the
morale of mon like those who
manned our shipa..it might affect
the people who want 10 wear medals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
OLD MAP WOULD
HELP OKLAHOMA
Freezing Receives an In
teresting Word From
Texas.
RANGER LEADER QUITS
Stephens Cannot Obey the
Order of Chief and Stay
On the job.
~ As,oeIalsi ptca siaie wire.

NJ NhH"ihNFA run ''''' '''
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. AT
torncy General 8. Prince Freezing to-
day received letter from Lfdia Lit
than Of Austin Tcma, iu which she
claims 20 be able 10 produce nuthen-
tic maps of an ancient date proving
concluslvoIy that the Oklahoma
lines should be stoblIshod aouth Of
the Burk Divide oil properties now
in dispute between Oklahoma ana
Texas ClHimautn.
Governor Robertson today re
ceived word that Captain Charles ~.
stephens OF the Texas Hangons had
resigned, giving os q reason that tho
adiutant general of Tcxas had over
stepped his authority In dealing
with tho Rcd riNer oil land cases.
The captain is reported aH saying
that he could not conscicntiOusly ful.
FIJI his oath 20 uphold the law and
sin carry out the orders OF the nd-
jutaut general OF Texas.
In "a purported Interview the cap
tain Is quoted na saying that the
Texas court which declared re.
celverRhip over thc disputed oil
lands had refused 10 cite oklahoma
deputies for contempt In disregard
Ing its ruling. and by this refusal
the court has admitted its lack Of
Jurisdiction over this property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
.PERSHING COMES
HERE WEDNESDAY
cnNrfNrEn FRnM pAGr nNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cioty and presidents ~ all civic
clubs, commanding officer q a. r.
commanding officer Confederate
Veterans. commanding officer Span
ish war veterans, Eugene Lorton, u.
l.. Jones, state commander American
legion. ~ n. Hagan, Joe Carson pos,
commander American legion, John
Nogers
Military cscort--t.ocal units Ma
fional guards OF Oklahoma.
Grand marshal--Maior Daley
Military aids. Major Rooney
Major Dutton, Major Bell, Major
Kirkpatrick. Major Rook.
Formation Of parade, squad mo-
torcycle police. platoon mounted po-
lice Akd1r band, local units Okla
homa national guard, Pershing car
other cars.
Zinc Of march. south on Main "a
sixth. east to Cincinnati, north "a
Fifth. west 90 Puston, north "a
Third 10 Hotel Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

holding that they would help the
morale
Mr.. Daniels told the committee he
took an entirely different view and
had never desired American officers
To- accept any decorations from for
clgn governments.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
PENNSYLVANIA
Heroes Honored On
Tablet.

Lexington. Ky. March ga
beautiful bronze tablet containing
the names Of Pennsylvania men who
made the supreme sacrifice for the
country in the great war has been
received by the committee from the
service men Of the college. who had
in charge the collection Of fund for
memorial TO these men.
Henry J. Tunstall. chairman Of the
committee, made a statement that
before permanently placing the tab
let in the chapel Of Morrison College
Il would be on display for a time
down town.
The names appearing on the tablet
are those Of Robert McI.aehlan, j.
c. Hobbs. J. q. Boone. W. J. Donald
son. n. b. Huteheraft. r. G. Hol-
brook. II. II. chinn. y. v. Meek, n.
Galbraith, W. 8. Yarbrough. ]. w.
Neal and c. Reddin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
PAINT LICK

Miss Ruth Ross was a recent visitor
in Lancaster.
DIR. II. J. Patrick was in Lancaster
on business Friday.
Miss Emma Oder Is a visitor at
Lancaster this week.
Richard Lackey and Job Marsee
were visitors in Paint Lick Sunday.
Misses Lettie and Linda Jennings
spent Monday night with Miss Emma
Hall
Mrs. ]. ID. Burchell is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. A. G.. Bother at Ra-
VIENNA.
Miss Fanny Cox spent the week
end with her brother, G.. c. Cox. neal
Manse.
Miss Beulah Ledford spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. U. NJ
Burgess.
Miss Sadie Ralston Of Georgetown
College spent the past week with the
homefolks.
Mrs. J. ID. Wynn and Fanny Hen.
dren were in Danyille shopping on
Thursday.
Miss Marie Ledford and William
Ralston were out motoring Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Willie and veda Williams
were visitors In Richmond for the
week end.
Mr. Willie Rogers went to Ravenna
Tuesday to help his brother, T.. J.
Rogers invoice.
Misses Stella and Cleone Mewhor-
ter were recent guests Of their sister,