davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
Rcg!as Transforms.

frt. ! -Ilabi&ndose elrgido una
heie%aci6n proviTe al, interina 0
provisional ciercera desde luego
adaS las facul,adeS aprobadas pa
"a Ia definitiva, mienrras esta no
Sc constituya.
Art ,. Isl algtm distrito d ,jase
,,r clegir Ell tempo el candidate
que le Corresponds, Sc entcndcra
que q epta cl designad1 por la
.Asan' ea. hasta que los autono-
nia 9 le. lassecei0u respeetiva cu-
hra' = talmento eleargo, con arre-
10 = Constitution .organica d,l
pare:'o.
81. ;E cpaplo Il, ,eo9st.t uya.
4 g)elegaci0l provincial def It'll
Ia nterma le entrera, t)das
ms artaS y documcntos Que lc CO.
r~c"" >ndan, cesando la Ultima. Ell
81 rometido.
.'~t 4 -El lharilo Anto"omiS-
IA, t'iendo ac ptado man. memel
ff.t' ~ " irtftfti NiufUtlOiulCD Ntt IN,
taertc lrep1blico don Rafael Ma
'ia}a. La bra. ensprueba de graft
tud por sus impertantes servicioS.
Ic peorlama LEADER. es dccir.
'riia : vocero principal de este Par
id cm Ia Mctr0poli,
#. 5--I.a pr6xima { inmedia-
ia Asamblea general que ceIebre
es' l'ar'ido para tratar de .sus
rs tcs generates. Sc vcriticara en-
ia ci'''.ad de Mayagucz, menos
~'H nor circunStaliciaS especiales
II II egaci6n 10 estime impossible
81 nveEiente f's's
l'once. MARIO diez de mil ocho-
eirntns ochenta Y siete = Ell Presi-
.dcnte Roman. Badorioty de Cas-
tre- FL Nicepresidente Salvador
GsrbonetE-Nocales: Francisco Me
"a FrapciscoaCe aCepeda Julian &.
Blaaco. --SecretarioS Jose de Gal.
nan Benitez 7Juan Hernandez .9
peys- Rosendo Matienzo Cintrop.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
AIaIa DIA CONC HOY 4
%I% -eas t7rn)
"Eec. rdar e. --Danre
10 DE MARIO DE 1887
PRocRANTA DECLARAcIo llEs DEL -PARTIDo AUToNo-
NISTA DE PUERTO RICO, PRO LAMADOS EN IA ASAMBLEA
DE PONCE Ell 10 DE MARIO DE 1887

Go, con arreglo a las lcyes genera
les de Ia Naci6n. 4 sus reprcsentan
teS en- las diferSas csfaraS de lbs
podcr9s publicos, !, en- la flcultal
Ge slispendor, Y Inulac los acucr-
dos de ia D;putlc:6n insular. cuan
60 llcHea ct vici3 de incomp ten
cia,. 0 sean contrari0s ii los iatere-
scS MACDONALD ;.
Int 7-Dad0 el ezra ter local
de Ia union e5nlrtido AutoDo.nist i,
Sc aeia a catla mso de- Sus ali ialo
compicta libertad para i gre ~ en-
los partidos politicos de la Metro
,roI que aeepten 0 dcfendan la
aulo2omia de las An'illls; de sus
tentlr SuS id"aS plr'icnlares res
! eeto dc la 70 ma lc gohieTmo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10

Artlculo LEI PartldO cuya cons
tiHdci6n emana.de la Asamblca reu
nida Ell Ponce los dias siete. ocho y
nueve de MARIO de mil ochocientos
ochenta Y site. Sc. denominara:
PARTIDO AUTON0MISTA POR
TORRlQTENO.
Art. '2-Dicho Partido tratara
de obtener la ilentidad .politica y
juridica cen nueStros hermanos pc
ninslilares; y el prircipio funda-
mental de su politica sera aIcan-
2ar Ia mayor Observation-Disclosures po-
sible dcntro de la unidad nacio-
raj,
Art LA formula clara Y con
ere "A de este principle es ell rfgi-
men autonGmico Que tienc por ba-
eS la representation directa dc
'os intcreseS locales a cargo de In
Dipu'aci6n provincial, : la respon
abilidad. tambien directa, de los
Que tenga a su CIR 70 el Gjercicio
tie las funciones p1bIicas, en- 10 que
oca ! IA administration puramen
e interior 0 local.
Art ~4.-Como conSecacncia de
cSta doctrina. ell Partido pedira q.
en- cSta An'illa queden resueItas
defipitivamente, por la Autoridad
competcnte. los asuntoS admins
trativos locales, Y que Sc adminis-
ire e Pals con cI concuso de Su>
habitanteS, concediendo la Dipu
aci6n la facultad de acordar en-
odo 10 que toque V Sc rclacione
eon los asumtoS puramente locales,
+ sin in ervcnci0n a,gma Ell 10
que tenga caracter nacional; aSi
como la de votat V formar los pre-
auppestos Dc ingreSos y gastos To-
oalcS por su natrraleza objeto Y
fin, y sin pcriuicio de las atribu-
clones de las Cortes en- .matcria de
'resupuesto nacional.
Art. 5.-El Partido no rechaza
Ia. tmidad poiitica, anteS bicn p. o.
clama la iden'idad polftica j IL
.ridica, segln la cllaI, Ell Puerto ri
60. 10 miSmo que en- la Peninsula
regiran Ia propia Constitution, IA
Ley eectoral. la dc reunioncs, la
prepia representation en- COrtes la
propil ley de asaciacion. ia dc ill-
trcnta. Ia dr procedimicntos civi-
eS i .criminales la -anica de tri
hunaleS. Ia de matrimonio civil,
Ia de ordcn pnblico, la misma ley
provincial Y municipal. que Ell pm
70 a derechoS civiles Y. p2liticnS !
Partido PIDE OLE Sc EQUAL :
a las AntillaS con la Peninsula.
Art. 6.-Y en- virtud de Ia des-
Capitalization administrative que
el Partido pide. las cuestiones le-
Gales, que, por regla general. do
ben reservar a las Antillas. SON li'
si@uieiftes; instruction publica
obraS pnblicaS, sanidad, beneficen
ella. agriculture. bancos, formaciG
y policia de las poblaciones. inmi-
-tNNhRis '' iiiNA tONf -tAttN.- ~. pihS -
presupueSto local. impusstos Y
aranccleS ystratadoS de comercir;
fStoS Suhordinados Siempre ~
aprobaci6n del Gobierno supreme;
de maHera que. al hacer esa rcseis-.
va. la Metropoli continu aen el 90
ce supreme de la SOBERAN5A. "
~ la practica del IMPERlO, 5GtcTi
dicndo exclusivamente en- todo 10,
relative al ejercito. marina Y tri-
.hunales de justicia. representac'o
diplomatica y administration ge-
neral del pals, senalando aaeste el
eupo que. lie CORE sponde en- el pre-
supuesto. general del Estado, lle-
vando Ia direction de la politicl
general. vclando .por Ia f&l obser
vancia de las leyes, resolviendo to-.
dos los cQnfiictos de corporacione,
y cntidades. pombyando y .sspara j
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10

rrueDe ssLas naaIaviiIUsas sales qua
son las mas eficaces para las afeccio
mes artriticas (Reuma, gotta. arenillas,
colicos nefriticos v demas del higado.
De venta, en- las principales farma-
cias, de San Juan Isla. por su
agente, JUAN A. PEREZ. Box 425.
San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
HOTELES

Con ",..' so~'ao' .'''..,''' .'D'
L.Dtt4.cloneL Gu primer piso Empleados
"a ucAaos para el serv1cto. y serene para
eciDn . los psssJeros noctunos Pro
oiotario con veinte amos en- el negocio
z. RodrtgneE Brenes, Ban Jrsn, p b.
5oA SUi teI oS5 SAL frAnGl&cU 5S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10

HADIpE EsaaAds, seA fsFtsbis,
- 81 race pars fAmahAA
y ,transeuntsA. iTods Glaze Dc eomodl1a
Iss sAagnaAco scryIcIo PFscies rAse-
aabIes Hay AscsDser. TslSfoss
Altos del PassJ. MArasAss. Gale SA''
ador kral No, "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
TTTl-Lo III

2eiaciones cor los autonomistas GU
Lanos.
A.tfculo lnico. Sicndo uno mis-
$50 Ell su eSeGc'a o principios fun
lmeatales 81 Programa del Par
do Autonomista Gubano Y el Que
rad de proc mar 81 d. ieual
ombrc PortoriqHtno, Sc declara
ronvenicnte la union de ambos Par
tides. para recabar mas pronto la
realization tie, sus. comuneS idea
dciapdo a Ia Dell gacion 0 al
oi9cctorio, ell acordar las bases,
farma y oportnnidad de esa union.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10

CEVITI A Ell mas frssco, smplio
eomedoS con vista al
nsr Departamentos para famiiiAs
Frenas al ediiicio del Senado , evrcR
ie los denlas Centres Ofcialea FL
mas conveaiente para trangeuntsa.
Galle del. Crlsto, Ndm 16. San Juan
Tel sfono 34S p o Box 537
Prosi0tAr1o: PsAro ArrlsLa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10

DIR. E. N, Bocanegra Lopez
'Especialista en- Enfermedades Tropl-
Gales Was Urinarias y Stills
Gabinete de ELECTRO Terapia
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de l p. m.
San Francisco No 54 altos, Telefonos
1888 5s6 negro, p. o. Box 1850
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Baxenter thought for a moment.
Seventy miles, l should say
there or thereabouts. know the
car they were using, great six
cylinder affair; It would eat up
that distance in no time. That de-
cided me. AS they went north, 1t
seemed a waste of time for me to
go south; hence my wire. I'm
rather anxious to come to grips
with Mr.. Dartin,"
The investigator nodded his ap-
proval.
"You did quite right. Baxenter:
we're not far behind them now.
Just touch that bell, will you, and
ask that antiquated waiter to let
US see map"
And, when 1t was spread out on
the table before them:
Those bits of charred paper you
showed me seem to point to
France, don't theyT I'm afraid
they're useless unless further than
that they show US that your man is
acquainted with the French Ian
guage. l expect, when he said to
you that they were crossing the
Channel, he wasn't far from the
truth, only / should say that they
altered their plans and chose the
North Sea. You see here" and
Berwick placed his index finger on
the map. either Goole or Hull
would suit their purpose. ~.
"Goole is only a few miles off
Donoaster, and there are boats go
ing from there to the Dutch ports
continually: from any Of these they
could reach Paris"
You think they've gone there,
them"
Berwick gave a little laugh and
shrugged his shoulders
ITS a shot in the dark-but it's
really surprising how many fugi-
tives make bee line for that city.
Paris and Brighton are the two
places l always get into touch with
as soon as possible when I am after
game like Dartin. There are
rookerles enough and to spare in
Montmartre and the Quarter.
Given a knowledge OF the language,
there are few better places to hide
in than Paris.
"You see. II will talce them a little
longer, via Holland, and I'll wire
through to France tonight, to a
friend OF mine in the police, 10
keep an eye on the arrivals. They
won't expect anybody on their heels
yet"
The two men, having seen TO the
sending OF the telegram, sat late
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

over their cigars, Uut were early
astir the next morning and pursu-
Ing their inquiries In the ancient
city of Doncaster. The car, by rea-
son Of its size, was not hard to
trace, and they ran II to earth in
the garage OF the George" The
gentlemen who had left 1t, the
proprietor OF the hotel informed
Baxenter, had expressed their In
tention of returning for II In a day
or two. They had not done so.
The hours spent In Doncaster by
the two men, making inquiries, had
no result. and later, at Goole and
at Hull, their questions received no
satisfactory answer. Berwick knew
that there we're many of the
smaller craft which crossed the
North Sea which did not officially
carry passengers, but he also knew
that some captains did not disdain
to earn pound or two did the oc-
oasion serve. On the subject
however, they we're discreetly
quiet.
In this way the best Of two
days was wasted, and Berwick be.
gan to have doubts as TO whether
the men they we're after had really
left the country. II was after mid.
day on Friday when reply came
from Monsieur Brieux, his friend
In the Paris force, stating that two
arrivals by the Amsterdam train
had borne some resemblance to the
telegraphed details. M. Brieux add.
cd thu this was strong enough to
warral his having their move
ments watched,
The tlessage was vague enough,
but II Was sufficient to determine
the movi ments of Baxenter and his
compani6n The deadlock with
which they had been faced at the
ports OF the Humber had made
QorwA N Tn. Grcat
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

M. Brieux took his hat from the
peg behind the office door and with
a little bow preceded his compan-
ions down the stairs to the boule-
ward. A white-haired cocher drew
UP at the curb and soon the three
men were rafting across the Place
de lOpera and over the Seine to
the Quarter Latin.
The city was looking at its best,
and the brilliant sunshine had
brought great crowds out to take
their coffee or book at the little
tables outside the cafes. The chest
nut trees still showed their gigantic
white-spiked blossoms, and the gar
dens of the Luxembourg were gay
with children.
The little Hotel d'Eclaid was an
unpretentious middle-class hotel,
situated in one OF the narrow streets
which straggle up from the Boule-
ward st. Michel to the Montparnasse
district. The window contained a
few dishes OF fruit and bottles of
wine; behind these green curtain
hid the interior Of the cafe from the
passersby. Half dozen little
handicapped tables we're arranged
on the pavement under a green
striped awning, and waiter was
engaged In laying cloths on these
and setting out the cartes-du-iour.
He looked up as the fiacre drew in
TO the kerb, and bowed the visit
ors in.
They entered between the trees
in big green tubs and were met by
the proprietress, who, on reoogniz-
ing NJ. Brieux, smiled her welcome.
Like all Frenchwomen Of her class,
she was o creature Of the emotions,
and the visit OF the distinguished
policeman to her hotel evidently
pleased her. There would be so
much TO talk Of to the patrons who
would soon be struggling In TO take
their dejeuner at the tables which
showed their line Of white-olothed
emptiness TO the back OF the room
between the lines OF faded mirrors.
She required but little persuasion
to tell all she knew OF the move
ments Of her guests. Monsieur was
right--yes-they had arrived yes
terday at ten o'clock; she remem-
bered the time-yes-for was II not
at that moment that Jules had
broken the big soup-tureen'-ten
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Chapter Xxx.
At the Hotel dEolair.


M BRIBUX stroked his pointed
"A' beard and looked through his
pince-nez at silas Berwick,
"oh, yes, my friend, was glad
to get your telegram. I cannot for
get how you. as you say, saved my
bacon over the Bonillet affair. |
have ever since longed for the time
when could In some way repay
the debt" \
Berwick bowed.
"Yes," went on the police official,
your message came Just in time;
your men, or whom think are
they, arrived Friday morning-that
is, yesterday. I am sorry to say
that my man has let them slip
him"
"Then they are lost again7" Ber-
wick's voice showed q keen disap.
pointment.
M. Brieux gave an expressive
shrug Of the shoulders,
81 did not say that, m'sieu; 1t is
but momentary. They put up at
the little Hotel d'Bclair, over near
the Luxembourg, Their luggage is
still there and the proprietress says
they will return. We will go there
together now. She is a friend OF
mine"
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

sion of strength, an impression
which grew stronger when one had
time to notice the, length of arm.
the depth of chest, and the way
the short neck sat on the square
shoulders. His face, while pleas
ing in expression. had no pretense
to- good looks; the eyes we're small
and gray, but they shone out mer-
rily beneath the bushy tufts of
eyebrow, the heavineB of which
was intensified by thStc being the
only hair on his face.
He sprang out with q CHEEKY
salutation as he caught sight Of the
solicitor among the throng on the
platform.
"Quick work, Baxenter-now,
what's the trouble2 No, ! haven't
any luggage-only this" and he
held up his suitcase,
Robert linked his arm affection
ately in Berwick's and led him to
a cab, and within the half hour
they were sitting down to-and
doing full justice to--the excellent
supper which the host Of the
"Three Pigeons" had prepared for
them.
As they ate, the solicitor re-
counted the whole history Of the
Dartin affair His companion
listened in silence. Robert, as a
man Of law, was precise and he
marshalled his facts plainly, and
questions on the part of his hearer
were not necessary. He showed
him also the few scraps of burnt
papers which he had rescued from
the fireplace In The study at Adder
bury Towers.
The narrative was interrupted
by the waiter clearing the table,
and when the coffee and cigars
were brought In, and the men were
alone again, the solicitor went on!
"T was coming on to London to
consult you. reckoned on your
being q bit anxious after my letter"
II was. / called at the office
Cantle was expecting you and sent
a wire to the Towers. / waited for
the reply; II was quite satisfactory,
and said that you were prolonging
your visit. or course, It doesn't
take much intelligence to guess
who sent that reply.
Robert BsNenter nodded grimly.
Hardly, does it' Well, I was
saying, was on my way to Lon
don when | ran across bit of In
formation here that altered the
complexion Of things a little. The
cab drove over in from Barches-
ter put up here, and ! remembered,
when ] saw the sign.board, that ]
had called here with Dartin and
Haverton when we motored over
to golf on Sunday.
The Boots here evidently has o
fine memory and he nodded to me
as | entered and, thinking that per-
haps | might improve the occasion,
] stopped and chatted with him for
a moment. | learned that the car
with the two precious rascals from
the Towers had passed through the
town on Monday night and had
pulled up here. They bad had a
drink in the bar, and they had
looked at the large road map in the
hall. and one OF them had asked
how far It was TO Doncaster."
And how far is it?"
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

(Continned on Nert Pdge)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-21

Company d plays the fast basket
ball team Of Company L of Newport
at the latter city Friday night. A
return game will be played at later
date. The basket ball game between
Littleton and Co. d at the St. Johns
bury Armoly tomorrow night will be
the big sporting event of the season.
A red hot contest is looked for.
|. T. Rabbit, Chief Machinist U.
S. :, who is here enlisting young men
for the Navy, has received word that
the House Naval committee have un-
animously recommended an increase
of 80 to so per cent in the pay of en-
listed men in the Navy. Mr.. Rabbit
will be in Newport from Jan. % to
Jan. rs for enlistment purposes.
L. N. Randall is making extensive
repairs on the interior Of his store,
having already installed two pipeless
furnaces.
Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment.
A farewell party was given Miss
Annie Lambert at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Scott Tuesday eve
ming. The prospective bride received
many gifts, including linen, silver
and other useful articles. Later re-
freshments were served. Miss Lam
bert leaves Monday for New Orleans
where she will be married and from
there the couple go to Central AM
erica where the bridegroom will n
gage in business.
Mr.. and Mrs .Elwood H. Stewart |!
Of Springfield, Mass, are visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry |
w. Battles. Mrs. Stewart, nee Helen
Barris, was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George BarIis, formerly of st.
Iohnsbury, and was married at
Springfield on Jan. II to Elwood II.
Stewart of that city
The friends of Ernest Mathews
will be glad to learn that he is slow
y gaining.
Use Nazol for catarrh. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-21

A. N. Dung OF South Sudbury,
Mass, is the guest of his father, Geo.
Young, and his brothers for the rest
of the week.
The annual parish meeting of St.
Andrews church will be held at
Grand Army hall on Railroad Street
Friday evening, Jan. %. Supper will
be served at $50 p. M, followed by
reports and business and then So
cial hour for all parishioncrS.
The first meeting of the Industri-
al Club will be held at the Woman's
Club House Thursday evening, Jan.
% at 7 o'clock. Work in all branches
will be started and we hope for a
large and successful class. Come and
bring others.
Remember the supper to be given
by the Searchlight Club at the South
church parlors Friday, Jan. 90. adv
The w. r. C. will have a whist
party in G. A. r. hall Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Arthur F. Stone returned from
Boston and Burlington Wednesday
after ten days, absence where she
has been attending meetings in the
interests Of the big drive for Smith
College, at Northampton, Mass.
The village fire department have
responded to II calls since the first
of the year, which is the largest num-
Der in 20 consecutive days since the
central station was built.
The ladies of the Univcrsalist
church will hold their regular clan
chowder supper Thursday night from
$50 until all are served. Price SOC
/ adv
/ The mercury Wednesday morning
indicated a change in nearly 80 de
grecs from Tuesday morning and i
was Il welcome relief from 40 below
zero weather. Those who have eXca
waited in our streets for frozen pipe:
report that the frost is over three fee
deep in the highways.
! Beginning today luncheons anc
dinners are being served at the Elk
Home on Railroad street. An ex-
perienced Pullman train chef ane
/ his wife have been securcl by tho
House committee to serve meals al
! the oHme.
A son was born early today to Mrs
Robert d. Merrill, wife of the pIinci-
pal OF the Barton High chool an for
/ merly principal of the Junior High
school at St. Johnsbury The little
fellow takes the name of Richart
Dietz Merrill. Both mother and sol
are doing finely Congratulations
brother Merrill.
Na.ol is an ideal nasal ointment
adv
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Harris
leave Thursday for Pasadena, Cal.
where they will spend the remainder
Of the winter.
Rev. J. G. Angel of East Burke
was here Wednesday to visit Mrs
Angel who is i'll at Brightlook hos
rital.
Word has been received of the scri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Emily Towle al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cal
Fisher at Lakeport, N. H., where She
went to spend the winter.
/ Hon. Albro + Nichols is confined
to the house by illness caused by 1
hard cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson K. Petty en-
teltained five tables at bridge Tues
day at their home on Crow Hill.
Roy Brown of Miles Pond spent
Tuesday here
Alton Fay of the Lougee and
, Smythe store leaves Thursday on a
business trip to Boston and Other
points.
Mrs. Ida Dudley returned to Lo-
Will Tuesday after spending several
days among friends.
Miss Ina Underwood Of Orange,
Mass, is visiting Miss Myrtle Under
wood
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-21
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Cheney Jones of Boston, who is to
assist in organizing Community
Council in St. Johnsbury has wired
that he cannot be present until Jan.
81, and all delegates are notified to
come to the Museum class room on
Tuesday evening at 7.30..
The annual Gentlemcn's night of
the Woman's Club will be held in the
Armory, Tuesday evening, eb. 3, AMID
will consist of an attractive program
ON music with Mrs. Luvia Mann
Mank of Woodsville entertainer, fol-
lowed by dance. A five piece or
chestra will furnish music. Program
will begin promptly at eight o'clock.
"The Spite Bride" Sclznick Pic
ture starring Olive Thomas, which
will be seen at the Globe Theatre, is
drama of youthful impulse, full Of
thrills, tears, smiles, love and adj
venture. Never was this charming
star so alluring, vivacious and utter
~ captivating; never was she cast
in better role than that of Tessa
Doyle, the shy little dancing girl,
who was innocent of the tricks this
sordid world plays on the back-stagc
girl, especially if it KNOWS that she is
innocent. 1t was directed by Charles
Giblyn and the leading man is Robert
Ellis, who scored a hit in upstairs
and Down"
Use Nazol for colds in children and
adults. adv.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
AsncK,s rHHRY NEWS.

Amick's Ferry. Oct. Is, FARMERS
arc very busy in this section gather
ing their corn. preparing to SOW q
large crop of grain. which viii lbe "a
profitable crop. 4 n y
Mr.. Boyd Hollis visited his old
chum. Mr.. A. L. shealy. last sum
day.
Mr. y. Cs Monts or Chapin Route
i. spent last Saturday night with
friends OF. this section. .:s, Z
- Mr. Victor Shealy and wife and
little son Hubert Cliston, spent the
day with Mr.. I. q. ISoon and fauily
last Sunday sas 8 s.
Mr.. D. d. Amick and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rela-
t,yes of the Dutch Fork section.
Misses E,1a. Margaret and Alice
Ruth Hollis. visited their friends,
Misses Florence and jamie Seigler. last
Sunday evening. Eia
Mr.. Alvin Shealy and wife. spent a
short while last Sunday informing with
Mr.. A I. Shealy and wife. s