davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16
WILLIAM p. STRIBLlNC, OF
COLUMBUS. LOWNDES Co.
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

. EX-State Senator, VIM. I. otublng
Of Columbus, Lowndes County, eandi-
date for Congress. was in this county
last week. While here he said to a
I representative Of this paper.
Because of the extreme late sea
son and the retarded condition Of the
crops, it will be practically impossible
at this time to get the people to come
together in a public gathering, and
hence am forced to delay my speak
ing campaign until such time as the
people have their work up so they
can hear me,
However, | expect to 60 into every
county in the District and sec as many
people as can | have already de-
livered some speeches and have been
splendidIy received. ! intend later to
inform the people Of my ideas and
solutions Of governmental problems in
public speeches throughout the dis
trict.
II have made a somewhat exhaust
i've study Of economies and the pro-
digal waste of the peoples money by
men now in charge Of governmental
affairs is nothing less than appalling.
can show facts and figures sufficient
to convince the most skeptical and
indugent, that the extravaganza now
being practical is absolutely without
precedent. My idea is that the adm
illustrative officers Of this government
should SET AN EXAMPLE OF
ECONOMY; that the congress should
cease to carelessly appropriate bill
lions Of the peoples money while the
treaury department patronizingly adj
vises the people to SAVE, ECON0M-
IZE, BUY THRIFT STAMPS in or
der to raise more money for congress
to wantonly waste.
"Mr. Stribling said that taxation
in this government was fest approach
irg the point Of confscation and that
those who were responsible for it did
not seem to understand the inevitable
result of what they were doing, as
they should know that onerous tax
alton will Ultimately destroy the in
dustry, check the progress and growth
of our country, and bring disorder
unrest and decay in course of time.
If this government were in the keep
ing Of men who abhor high taxation,
the expenses Of this government
would be greatly reduced and the
people much happier
If elected, expect to go to Wash
ington free and untrammeled, and
direct my every effort towards. min
imizing government expenditures, re-
ducing and more oquitably dlstribut.
ing the burden of taxation and raising
my voice in the reduction of same.
Opposing at all times class legisla-
ton whereby the rich have grown
richer and the poor poorer, and serv-
ing my people with all the fidelity and
sincerity of purpose Of which ] am
capable"
Mr.. Stribling is strongly endorsed
by his home people and the people Of
this county would make no mistake
in hearing what he has to say and
give due consideration to his claim
COPIED from Vidette, of luka, lis
homingo County)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16

1t is observable that Mr.. Lamont
of Pierpont Morgan & Co., was at
the making Of the republican NOM
inee at Chicago, and It is also OBJ
scrvablo that Mr.. Lamont win also
be at San Francisco when a demo-
cratic nominee is made. Privilege
and money never overlook chance.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16
Maybe California, with Hiram's in
fluence, will do it again. Good.

The republicans, in their platform,
say virtually they don't want Demo-
cratic peace league, but any other
old international agreement will do.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16

1t didn't take the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in session at Mon
treal long time to land on the
republican party after reading its
labor plank. Gompers went after the
G. 0. P. right now.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16

Mr.. f. N. Beard, of Leland, Miss,
is here on visit to his mother, Mrs.
Laura Beard, No. SOL Third Avenue,
North. This young gentleman is be-
ing cordially welcomed back to his old
home by many relatives and friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16
Largest Circulation in Northeast
Mississippi and Northwest Ala
bama.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to The Dispatch who
receive their papers by carrier
or through the mails will confer a
favor on the management if they
will file written complaint of any
failure Of the paper to reach them
promptly and regularly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
VIM. P. STRIBLlNG.
of Lowndes County.
JNO. f. RANKIN
Of Lee County.
j. f. BERRY
Of Prentiss County.
Z. S. GAMBLER
of Alcorn County.
w. W. MAGRUDER
of 0ktibbeha County.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07
Orae, oi Publication.

State of Missouri, County of
Washington SIS. In the Cir
cult Court, the March term. 1920
Otis Jarvis. plaintiff,
vs..
XelIa Jarvis, defendant:
Action for Divorce,
The State of Missouri. to the
above named defendant. greet.
ings: You are hereby notified
,ha. the plaintiff, by his attorney.
has this day hied his petition
and affidavit in the circuit ceurs
OF Washington County, Missouri.
alleging among other things that
the defendant has absconded or
ahss o ted herself from her asuss
place Of abode in this state and
,ha. the ordinary process Of Law
cannot be served upon her in this
state.
Wherefore IL is ordered BY the
undersignsd clerk Of the Circuit
court, In vacation. THAI said do
| isndsns - aosiaeA By pssliea
A.. Ma nanknai4 - onmm0no
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

A St. Louis business mar just
home from . trip TO Europe says
there is less feeling against Ger.
many in England and France
than there is here In Anerica.
Nstureiy so. for over there they
looked upon the war as nothing
more than the po'iticai game
that has been played there for
ascs--grab what voc think yen
have the power to take. This is
no less portrayed In the spoils
grabbed up BY tho victors, Ger
maay has no intense feeling
against England and France
either. iust because she has 70
hold up the losers end. Amica-
b,s relations Are already being
restorcd ameng the late CON-
bs,sasats Ia Europe. The strug
|sls Of tAs game Vas mose severe
thls sine than usual. bot II Was
unly the old game. 20 what mat
| ssss II vill - plsysA again ID
|ooed A0a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07
Perils Of Peace.

VIVA. we 'Ate foEs@ - sA% "
eyitstle outcome al = pc@a-y ei
opportG n'sm. We 1are l3&a
GoTernuleBt Of "p;Ff'32'n'S.
lnaNad OF siaicsm*D; meE who
were sa.s>aed wi'l tAe tsaIosts
osthe nc'nent; Il e. sho te3e ved
thS' i''e vas " III "|'e' w tF"'A''seS
anu Io" "ofos' I4't' WHO *'~'t''
NO. ""~'e '''"f r"1 'A'H'' '''>"s''
s"s'i"''- " ''ss@ W
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

ed an action aseinSt her as, this
court, The ohyac; aud general na
tore ut which j. ,o obtain dl'
,orcr from lhe bonds ut uAtr,'
mpry heretofore con;racie. With
said isleuCaut Ielia Jarvis. on
the rrouads of des. r'iun ana
hav.us ahseasei herself from
the plaintiff without reasonable
cause for the space ot g'nre than
one year, snd that un9.ss tie
said defendant, he and apresr 10
proper person before this court
al ihe next regular term ttereo.
IA lie begun and holden st Zoe
court house in the City Of Pe,ess,
in said county and state on the
trs, Monday In March. 1880. and
on or be.o,e,he third day IF said
term, il the same shat 50 long
continue, answer or plead to .es
petition ot plaintiff ia said cause
she sane will be taken a. eea
| fessei. and Judgment rendered
thereon according 10 the prayer
thereof.
Aud IL is iurthsr ordered thai
. copy hereof be- published &C
cording 10 Law in the pe:s.s
Journal . newspaper puosfshedi in
said Coau,y Of washingsea, fc'
four week saesexsively. pabiish
I'd q, lsas, once . week, shs las
insertion 10 be ss least tfeesa
days esiore shs arss Aay os ~
~ osss AAssA ese0 e -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

The Democrats are hasitant in
.ro,ting OFT candidates for the
presidency until they hear from
Wilson. II Wilson determines
Ia run for \ third term. there
will be nothing doing for anyone
e!se a, the Democratic nominas.
ing convention. Should he de-
|s.is;- neN to run, Ire In expected
IA mare his successor to tbs
throne of administration. and,
presu nsbly, he will endeavor "a
keep the Wilsonian dynasty
alive by naming son in Law MIC
Adoo, seeing that he has nc
siirec, male heir Of his own Il
PASS along tle sreesssion tc
Thus wc See the Democratic III
should bc called foyal,su party
hanging upon the word Of ,h,
king. and the kings word is he
o3fa. both Ian and gospel 80 1t,
ire. III bers. The y. q. p pt
longer has has any will or rur
pose that springs from With,
Itself, i, supinejy calls for order:
froii, The boss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

TAs Giobe Dsussesas ssgs:
.its ussly mast ~ vssi6sl.
|0sr ssik kintsssst - ven - osr
obligations - Shs wsrld demand
this" We les't know just vhaa
lie CD implies by obligations
10 the world" hst ths less Of
thAs ~ shosldsr the better %
~ ers going 70 ~. Whan ws
take oosas;on 70 say 70 the world
over In Esrops that We have
obligations there that ws are
going 70 take upon ourselves ia
or1sr thss thu wesiA may be
run according to our notion,
that world will QUICKLY assume
that II haA some obligations here
which must not be ignored.
Nothing would please England, I,
France and Italy better that "
lead rs away permanently from
tho safe and saae policy OF mind.
ing our own business exclusive
iy and efficiently. BY doing this
satisfactorily 10 ourselves our
obligations to the world will be
fully discharged.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

The government is at last 60
ing as the haslusss OF handling
the Reds In the right way. ship
ping shem ont Of the country.
The sroubis with these poopls ID
.Ast not having the power "a
change the government through
the ballot. box. they want " blow
II 70 pieces With bombs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

". see Ii in the papers that
Tho finances OF the state OF Mis-
..pr, are in betier shape last
,,w than they have been fer
year. AID tha, there is actually
.on, unstcnt cash in he treas
ury. " sioh incident. we'll have
/, admit, earns and deserves
comment because OF lis urusna!
ness. OF course 'here will he &
great, xppllsssc from our Demo
Gratis friri s6hupon ,hc happy con
ast.os hi y hiah the state treas1
RI andA IL self: they done IT,
Bot how, by eA'onomy and cars
Of The peoples ma uey on the old
basis ot revenuss oh lord no
they sinpty secked it to 'h'
taxpayefu Tor $S,oco,oeV mor'
ia 1919 than they did 10 i'is
That 10 the true princspA o
successful public financing ~1N'
the Democrats. taking more anc
more from the taxpayers Tres
used 70 yell freusied denuneia
won ss the Republicans idH
apending billion a year In run
ming the federal governments
but when they got control of NJ
federal government themselves
they threw the expense gear
into high and took the throisas
"a the exhaust, ustil now the,
.dou't think anything Of letting
eoof nine or ten billions . year
60 u they have 10 borrow !
I'd b part Of IT, Taking ear
oessaseorvins" Deuesraae eo@e'
~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

4 party that proposes GOV
erEman, expense Of i've or six
billion dollars year in tim" o.
peace and Two years after The
late war ended, Is NOT worthy o'
any confidence Of the poop,o
So ie. ns keep IN rliad the itn
portan. fact tha. the year 1870
provides the opportunity o'
throwing the rascals oct.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

4 new lodge called Camels j.
l,e'ns organized for the yrrposo c
ut combating prohibition. II !s
ss!S. The nsme Ia appropriate,
for .he mem beys vii! find ii a
long time batwaa drinks ai,e:
January 18th.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07
What lverys.s Shssla Kssw.
The Fourteenth Decenuial Cen
a.s Of the United otates 10 90.

Under the i'm mediate direction
OF Henry 9. Bell, Supervisor Of
the llth cansus district Of Mis-.
souri,, census enumerstors will
call at every dwelling honse In
this community to secure the in
formation necessary to fill out
the questions contained On the
printed census schedules.
Questions covering the follow.
| ing points will De asked OF every
person in the United States:
Sex.
Color or race;
Age al last birthday:
Whether single, married, wild
| O wed or divorced;
Birthplace of person enumerat
cd and birthplaces Of father aud
mother. giving names OF both
courtry and province if foreign
born,
Occupation, specifying trade
profession, also industry in which
employed;
Whether attending school;
Whether able 70 read;
Whether able TO write;
Whether able to speak Englssh;
Whether home Us owned or
rented. and i. owned whether
| home Is free of enc { rnbrance or
il morigaged:
| Persons OF foreign birth will
| be asked questions concerning
,.aese additional ssaints:
| Year Of immigration &c The
United States:
| Whether natnraiized. and if sc
the year OF naturalization,
| Motaor tongue or native
language
| Census enunerators also viii
jcall at every farm in this com
imuni,y ,osec are The information
necessary 10 6l. ou, the questions
lcnn,aiued ca the agriculture
sehed uie,
| Each farmer will be asket
Iauestsuns concerning the acre
age aud value Of his farm, wheth
| er he owns, rents or partly owns
and partly rents the isno b'
farms. ,he value OF the buildings
machine y and implements be
| lougirg 10 his farm; The quantii,
sot ali crops ruiscd. on his farm
during the year 1919. and man,
io,hcr Questions which cover n
possible farm operations.
An absolutely accurate ani
Icamp'etc ccnsusvitsliy concerns
the welfare of this com mnn't,
aud ui every person living in IT
|, The official population for th'
next Zen years will he dc'ermin
. .i hs the census Of 1870.
I Re ready with your answer
! wien the census man calls a
your house.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

W. y. Byyas y ayosnd aGais
ell sesksl ~ DsiosA fes asosh.
|sr trial for The pFsaidsssy. ".
J. B. 10 gsisg % hess soon tbss
Wilssn don't want his. and thus
he viii Ind his renewed sspirs-
tions ''ksosksd Into . soeksd
hAN" "
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

Remess ,hA, League % Ma
,iars vic;or, ia The N.Gth North
Carolina District special election
.he other day. Elnsl fesarns
show The Democrat us sarssy OF
sss1 in 1915 Was eas 60 iossss, q
redacsior o. Ssla, This ~ rrhlc
vie,e.y Vas achieved hy The pen.
ocra,ss candidate. Me Heoey.
swisehins 81 sAs last uiuuts from
sho saersA csvsnAns to tho rsee
oonoaina.-oA Looio nmao.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

The ladies in tae exerciao oi
their rev citizenship. Should b.,
careful not 10 cast their votes op
the bias. Make II straight Rs
publican 10 be certain thai II
will hang well.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

1t is said tha. three billion
dollars at least must be spent on
the railroads to put them back
into good shape. which proves
again that everything the Wilson
administration handles costs
iike--weil, like fury, and isnt
worth the price aiali.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

The railroad brotherhood i
know they can't play politics for
wage increases with the rail
roads back in the hands OF pri
vate owners, therefore they are
s,renuousiy opposed to the re.
turn Of the roads.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

Tho ooroners cocktails -
good alcohol booxe-~ are still
getting in their work in spite ot
all warning.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

Apparently the league OF ma
tious is become cid stuff to the
daily papers. seeing that it has
lost front page interest with
Thorn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07
court
Jos CBtgsS'E- g.EL.,

Jos Ct.{->Ss EE.EL.,
Ctsrs az stse Ctr<ats Cant.
4 true Sotsy isegss ths ,eecSS
Witness NY as@6 sEd the seal
o. the circuit togr - o. W&>ssieg
,on c.aansy. M.sso4Ft 'ats 9Th
day nt January. ia-0
Seal Jte>. GtsEsSs y gi.t
Clerk az ,he tireal. Court.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

The woods seem 10 be full of
first class Republican presiden
tiai timber this year,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

Saeea great sspply bills failed
lr Tire closing days OF sas can
gress tina. expired March T.
They we're talked TO death. fas
country, Asvsser. prcised by
the failure. The Republican
leader in the house. Represents
tive Msndsli, has giser cut a
sias. men. showing that the bills
stsa, i.ilsd carried Appropriations
fsr ans million dolisrs- An seeu
as the extra sesssou convened
congress- revised these sesen
bills and pAssed them. cerryine
sppropsiAsioss Of s.s1s nniisa
1oilars.
tn - . saaiao = asasas ]
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

81 y. - =
n - ~ ~ tossd
4. ~ Je hiaher thsa -
" " % & 70 - net hies'
a 4 VI 4 eoase. the coanty
q = y y en4y - ~ Will
: ust ehase. Cos
y T - eems u NJ two o's's
~ 80 - saasasaea q eot
3 = ~ pr0passy ano osf
d - Was y eaes sass
~ = t0tA o. wv
e1U ms ON
! M 4 senA ~ ney arg
g. enow sho ya9sr,es
to0ney BOARD o. eqaaiiSa
NeitAer OF snese proper
Ale income pf0osFties' 70 70
Speal; their sailing vaiye is less
Dfobably than wEst they nave
VI cooe %, Dut tDe ooafo VI
n 1l4Gsson viexs tAem - grow
Ing Ia value for the purpose OF
eettinG more puoilc revenue
\ Vary good: but let Us iook fartn
er. We have In this county
much property that 's income
/ prodncing 10 The extent that not
only havs the revenues TO their
owners multiplied themselves.
but the market value OF these
properties have doubled once
and sometimes twice within the
past few years. We refer to our
tin lAnds, timber lands and. In
many instances, farm lands. Bu'
the board OF equalization cannot
yixaaiiEs these climbing values
In the equalization OF taxes
Recent statistics show the valu.
Of farm products to have beer
three times higher In 1919 than
they were In iaI4. Tie saine ol
10 nber, ties and mine props
has mere than doubled In the
name time. aud 50 has that o.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

NJ kseaszss.s. fssss 81 xsaSgars. Il tbs
,ckse 9. s..ssass=s ssss :ss ass day os
c~e<mAHsf, Hsg. pakssskss ia fks~
roeost 5rarnsi. 4 f.ses9p&srt rsInsrss
ssd pubiistssd . rgAsssi. saas~ u
MisspsSs, on 1ss 1st. daY "a Ix@yasy.
1850.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

q foensi. 49, II MissosH, - sbs
DsssDhss. +s1e3&. pabiisksd 10 ~
Fol0nt J0arnn& . nsssp1p9 printed
Aod bubiishe1 - Fsssssi, eizAs NJ ME-
souri,. % ~ sib day u 1snsasy.
1870. a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

STATE OF NILSSON ri,
County n Wa ,iu&toH.
Nc. J. q. W&'.oo as president,
and l.. r.. Ba,F Nv a. Gas 1'*T t
said bank each So as, do solemn y
swear t.Aas the above statement -
true 20 TIE .-.->: Il our knu1.eds"
aud heitrr.
]. a.. WALTON. President
l.. r. HAEFinW. tasi;tsr,
Su,.~rrihtd ant sworu - ts*t"f~
me-. tfi. t,h des of January A,
Il. nineteen huuo ID and :scniy.
Witness n,v aut aha notsriA'
seal vu The da;t last Aforesaid
tCpmn4ssione: sni qualified fox =
term .NrlTiuk lunc lot, II.2
\ 4 + ROBINSON.
SEAL Nn4srs fubiic
Correct Attest
J. u. WaLTbN.l
". G, ion, Directors
J W ANDtS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07

eallsou dallars- - snafA 80
whoae cost Of ~ 0sse ~
used 10 se hsfero ~ -
Mr.. Maaaell's fgsrea - - ~
the RspebliGans Aaaeea -
claim credit befaee fhA -
tor IN sxsrsordiaa93 sasin
Hat the impfssaise IT,
il all is the disesaaszs a.
,savassns wsy yeoaosessl -
shinkine-s0 sxtrsrngant =
billion dollars nase - -
ed Ut 20 eonsseaeoaD ~
vho vere in eAsaue r.
expenditures
We have - - - -
sors Of . - - Z
eransas Nm 81
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-07
NJ. 1894.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF the Financial Condition OF the
ReIarade State Bank.

a; Beigratie, State II Missouri. a,
the ciase %. business an the S0th
tsy oi Deee a bef, 1919. pubiishsu IN
the Pot,si Journal. u news.
paper printed snd published nj Fo-
tosi, state ot Missouri. "n Tie Ith
day Of JanUa7f, 1890.
RESuC ~ rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

Ing device aud cord glidcs are used
IN place OF pulleys and transfer all
the strain to the porch beam. and not
to the top of the screen itself.
Tho floor covering OF the screened
porch should be a grass rug either
n plain or patterned design How
ever. II a patterned rug Is chosen.
the best are the ones in which the
warp of the rug makes up the design
rather than the ones that are stem
tiled for the stencil will fade. should
It get wet. a porch swing, and
| chairs of fiber in brown finish are
favorites, and are sufficient for tho
screened porch. Mission style fur
niture, with weather proof stain is
also popular. Sunfast cretonne should
be used for the pillows and chair
covers, and they should be 80 made
that they can be quickly removed
a nd taken Into the house should II be
necessary In case OF heavy rain.
Fern boxes In brown fiber to match
the furniture will add to the effect.
For the Open Porch.
The. open porch which Is one of
the hhrdest to make look attractive.
and which is the most sadly abused
Fart of the otherwise attractive
h ONE. can be very lastly furnished
IL little pains and planning are
used. Often times. the housewife
will take an old chair which can no
longer be used inside the house, and
put II on the front porch where II
will be an eyesore to all who pass.
Small sized rice grass rugs, which are
inexpensive and easily carried inside
in case OF hard rains. help wonder
fully in starting to recreate the
liomely front 'stoop' into an
attractive addition TO the home.
Hanging baskets OF ferns. and
rail or floor boxes OF hardy
flowers have already done much
to make the open porch n thing OF
beauty. Mission furniture. couple
az chairs. a small table or magazine
TACK and a porch swing or settee. are
sll that are necessary. and the tota,
cost for beauiifying the porch can
he less than s25. Pretty cretonne
Pillows for the chairs will add
touch of color, and can easily be
taken inside at night The main pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
eiIman New,.

Geor.e Strand was in Marshalltown
Monday.
Mrs. Ra- Permenter visited Mon
day at the home of her brother
Harry Lehman in MarshalItown.
Mrs. NJ. Stanley and son Wendell
In New shnron with Mrs. Stanley's
father who Is suffering from slisi;
stroke OF paralysis.
DR.. and Mrs. Ward went to Des
Moines Wednesday to visit friends
and attend the state medical m ct
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lackey went 10
Marshalltown Wednesday to visit
relatives.
/ Mrs. e. L. Negley was in Marshall
town Thursday.
Thursday tn visit his mother and sis
ter Grace.
Mrs. George Thurston. OF Le-
Grand, came Thursday to visit at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Swift.
r.. r. Iback, Of Eldora. wns here
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Joseph Mooney and daughters.
of Tacoma. Wash, spent Wednesday
and Thursday at the home Of their
aunt, Mrs. Mary Fanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy GARNER spent
Friday with relatives in Marshall
town.
+ Mrs. J. D. 1nehram was in Mar
shalltown Friday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Douglas, daughter Mary
Jane and son Bobbie. of Grinnell,
came Friday to visit with relatives
a few days.
Mrs. A. E. Ward and Mrs. ]. W.
Dose went to New Sharon Saturday
to visit relatives.
T. H. Bertheson has purchased the
Omar Scarr residence. Possession is
to be given June !.
Oliver Sawyer and family, of
Marshalltown came Saturday to
spend few days.
Rev. Mr.. Lippincott was In Mel
bourne Sunday to deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon. K,
Mrs. Mary q. Bruce and daughter
Nellie. Of Grinnell and Mrs. Ellen
Purcell, off Norman. Okla, came
Saturday to visit at the Roy How
venagle home
Mrs. S. c. Weber. Of Danver, Colo,
came Saturday to visit Mrs. oliver
Hulin.