davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

:
sidewalk.
T. b. opened the door and Poltavo
stepped In, the detective following.
There was no need to give any In
structions, and without any further
order the cab whirled it's way thru
the West End until it came to the
arched entrance Of Scotland Yard.
and there the man alighted. BY the
time they had reached T, BIS room,
Poltavo had regained something of
his self-possession. He walked up
and down the ROOM his hands thrust
into his pockets, his head sunk upon
his breast.
NOV" said T. B.. seating himself
at his desk, what would you like to
say?"
There is much / would like to
say" said Poltavo, quietly, "and am
now considering whether 1t will be
in my interest to tell all at this mo-
ment or whether it would be best
that should maintain my silence
longer"
''Your silence in regard to Far
ington I presume YOU are referring
to-" suggested T. B. Smith easily:
perhaps I can assist you a little to
tinburden your mind"
II think not" said Poltavo, quick
ly; you can not know as much
about this man as I. I had intend
ed" he said frankly. ito tell you
much that would have surprised
you; Mt present 1t is advisable that
I should wait for one or two days
In order that I may give some in
terested people an opportunity of un-
doing a great deal of mischief which
they have done. l must 90 to Paris
at once"
T. B. said nothing: there was no
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-25
A $500
KERMANSHA
BY r. RAY BAKER

Ca 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
His brow corrugated in q dark
frown, Armen Doomborijian stood at
the window Of his business place and
watched Doctor Azaad Boyajian march
past on the opposite side Of the street,
head erect, shoulders back, twirling q
cane.
Armen's black eyes followed the
other until ne arrived ut n bazaar near
the end of the block. The doctor did
not enter the bazaar. Instead he
passed through doorway which
opened on stairs giving access to rooms
over the store.
Armen was not angry. He Just felt
sad or rather, he was just plain jeal-
Gus. For he knew Azdad was calling
on Araxia Altoonjian, whose father
was proprietor of the bazaar and whose
home was above 1t.
Slowly Armen walked toward the
back Of his store, traversing it's en-
tire length with q few steps; because
it was only niche. 1t appeared that
the construction of the various build
ings on the street had been started at
either end Of the block, and that they
had failed to meet in the middle. In
order to avoid wasting building space a
little coop Of a building ten feet high
and twice as wide had been fitted be-
tween the two walls. For space was
expensive on the Midway Of this Lake
Michigan summer resort.
The contents of the coop, however,
rlvaled that of many large bazaars in
intrinsic value, for it was filed WIT.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF Greenhrfer County, West virulnls.
Revised January I, 1919.

OF 6reenhrfer County, West vIrnlnla,
Revised January I, 1919.
Judge Circuit Courts. H. Sharp.
Prosecuting Attorney. Scott Mcwhor-
County Commissioners-Tho w.
Shields: President; J. D. McClung ana
E. w. Sydenstricker.
Circuit Clerk-H. c. Skaggs.
County Clerk-Paul G. Hogsett.
Sheriff.. M. Miller; Deputies, 8. H
Mcdowell, J. w. Miller and w. r.
Surveyor-James w. RAIDER
OePuty surveyor G. Lake White,
White Sulphur.
As EeM;n I B. Miller: Deputies. 8. N.
Office Deputy. w. Cfickenbereer.
House Of Delegates--J. s. Thurmond ena
State Senator'S. S. Lewis. Oak
Hill, and H. G. Vincell.
Superintendent of Schools-L. O.
Haynes, of Smoot.
Lewisburg District-w. R. Burdetts ana
F M: ArbucSle.
Fort at, Spring rRistrict-P. H. McGrats
Irlsh Corner District-H. c. Erwin
White Sulphur District-N. A. Beck
ner, Caldwell and r. Lee Harper.
White Sulphur.
y eaAunS spring 1NStr1Ct-P. 81. BoOthN
Williamsburg Districts. W. Gilke,on
and G. W. Burr.
Meadow BLUM District-O. D. Ruckman
and Renick Osborne. -
Blue Sulphur District-J. l.. Savysr.
and A. M. McNeer.
Lewisburg nistrict-M. r. Gillespie ana
Fort Spring District
irish Corner District
railing Spring District-R- L. Collins
williamsburg District
Meadow Blum District-H. C. Heasrer.
Blue Sulphur District
White Sulphur District-J. e. Ayrea.
and J. e. Forren.
Overseers OF the Poor
Fort Spring District-H. L. Coffmsr.
Irish Corner-C. B. Beckner.
Anthonys Creek District
White Sulphur District-J r. Avrse
Anthory5 Creek District-w. g. wald.
Eniiing Spring District. F. Bright
williamsburg District-F. L. Wallace.
Meadow Bluff District-w. A. Anderson.
Blue e, Sulphur District-Jno. T. Mont
Arbuck!e. F.. M. Arbuckle. Samuel
Price anu A. M. Tressel.
Times OF Holding Corr.s.
Circuit Court eolvenes on the
Third Tuesday In January, Second
Tuesday in May, Second Tuesday in
September.
-, The County Court convenes on The Fir,
II,ussoay In each o: the months Of January,
September, October. November and De.
cember, and the Second and Fourth
Tuesdays In August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-25
Flow Of Language.

A colored preacher, one Of the men
who are never ut a loss for words,
was commenting to his congregation
one Of the organs Of the church. and
this is how he did It: 1.-THE mission
airy bulletin of this church needs sub
scribers. 1t is young and unfinancial,
but through the fundamentally Of
backbone and grit 1t will become an
ideal. 1t was ushered into existence
out Of purely innocent contemplation
of moral and religious good, which
would. in all probability, result from
carefully agitated principles of right
eousness. The bulletin will be OBJ
served mngling in social convolutions
to furnish with sheaves Of harvests
Of those reasonable products common
to social contingencies. The tone OF
the whole will be missionary work."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-25

Persian rugs, SO full that Armen rounu
difficulty In making a path in his wor-
ried pacing of the floor.
Armen's means of livelihood was
against him in his campaign for Ar
aXia's heart Araxia favored the pro-
LESSONS when 1t came to husbands. In
her opinion, selling rugs was a mental
existence. Armen, however, could not
bring himself to dlSSociate his life
from the business he had always
known and which his fathers had fol-
lowed before him. He loved rugs. and
he knew them as an artist knows COL
OrS.
He could not understand anybody's
resisting the charm of the magnifi-
cent hnndwoven fabrics which seemed
to diffuse an atmosphere of enchant-
ment from the mysterious East.
AS he paced the floor Armen
stopped now and then to caress one
Of his beloved rugs which he had
hung from the ceiling-rows upon
rows Of them. This scheme of dis
play was not satisfactory, but it was
the best he could devise in his
cramped quarters.
81 love you." he whispered to the
rugs. Next to Arax!a and my moth
er, far away in Armenia, love you
best"
Finally he seated himself at the rear
OF the store and concerned himself
with reflections on his unrequited love.
He hoped no customers would appear,
because he wanted to think of things
more ethereal than business. His sales
this week already netted him $1,000.
and that was sufficient. Armen was
accommodating a neat sum in the bank.
DR.. Azaad Boyajian was the fly in
Armen's ointment. Before the other
came back from college with his de-
gree Armen had been making progress
in his love affair in spite of Araxia's
aversion to his occupation. He had al
most persuaded her that the rug busi-
ness was art, and she had even prom
Used to look over his assortment some
day.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-25
HAD NO USE FOR FAIR SEX
st. COLUMBIA, Even In FanaticaI Age,
Carried His Aversion to Woman
kind to Excess.

Iona. which IS one OF the Hebrides
group Of islands off the coast of Scot
land, long ago suffered the distinction
of being land without women.
During the middle ages the island
was given to St. COLUMBIA, the patron
saint Of Argyle, by Christian. the king
of the northern Scots. The holy man
built chapel with his own hands and
established mission station from
which to send out missionaries to the
heather Picts. Then, in order to make
sure that his island was a holy place,
he decreed that no woman should set
foot upon its shores. He carried this
prohibition against the weaker sex
even to the length Of refusing to al
low cow to be kept on the island.
A difficulty arose in the fact that
many of the converts which he made
among the heather had wives and re-
fused to be separated from them. To
obviate this difficulty another island n
couple of miles away was set apart as
a: home for the wives Of the faithful
On Iona watch tower was built,
from which the island of females was
constantly watched to see that no
woman left it. Legend says that post
of Waterman was in great demand
among the brothers.
Later the good saint left Iona, and
an Sabbess and nuns moved in.
IT is n curious fact that when. many
years after st. COLUMBIA had gone to
his reward, a pilgrimage was made
to the island Of Iona, about two-thirds
of the 1000 pilgrims who went there
were Of the sex that does not mind
being hated or feared, but cannot
stand ndifference.-Niksah in Chicago
Daily News.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-25

In England Devonshlre folk hold
that 1t means death to bring into the
house single daffodil. when this flow
err first appears in the spring. There
must he bunch of them, and the
cowslip is similarly hedged In by su-
perstition. A hydrangea in the house
"brings trouble" and snowdrops are
"unlucky," while wild flowers general
ly prevent the first brood of chickens
from Matching. If one wishes a plant
indoors to show a large and profuse
bloom he must place in the fowerpot
some fresh earth from the grave Of
an infant baptized within twelve
months. No yellow bloom should be
brought into the house in May. The
house with bergamot near it is never
free from sickness. A plant Of hello
trope in church will keep in their
places any untrue wives in the con-
gregation.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-25
Famous Spy
Touring Country
Curtin Known as I" Man Who DRAGGED
The Truth OFT Of Germany"

Will Testify at. Kaiser's Trial"
This headline in the metropolitan
newspapers last summer drew public
who was then locturing on a circuit
of the Swarthmore Chautauquas. At
that time the Allies were assembling
all the possible evidence to establish
the kaiser's war guilt, and were try
ing to arrange for Mr.. Curtin to tes-
tify against the Kaiser. Since that
time the possibility of the Kaiser'a
being tried has grown less and less,
but the reasons for Mr.. Curtin's be-
ing subpnnaed are as strong as ever:
During the war, Mr.. Curtin, who
will lecture on the second afternoon
of the coming Chautauqua, was en-
ployed as spy. by the Northcliffe
press of England, and as such most
successfully penetrated tho web Of
German intrigue.
Because of his intimate knowledge
of Gernany's inside information"
it was thought that his evidence
would be most damaging to. the
Kaiser.
AS this is written, Mr.. Curtin is
again in Europe, and is gathering
material in those seething countries
for his lecture. Behind the Scenes In
Europe" He will give facts which
the newspapers seldom print about
European unrest.
On the same dav at Chautauqua,
the Oxford Company will appear
afternoon and pioht. presenting at
hight the mirthful and. melodious
''',ch opera, THE DOLL"
At GREENBRIER CHAUTAUQUA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
RIVERSIDE

There viii he an important meeting Of
t>a Red Cross this evening at the
g. 4. #. hail. Miss Constance Wheeler
of Burlington will be here. II ia hoped
there will be good attendance as there
Is business IF importance to transact -
Ballard OMara is home from Loon Lake,
where he has been working this summer.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. H. HAYDEN
Miss Doris Small went Friday to Mass
achusetts to visit relatives.-Mr and Mrs
WATSON Petitt and Joe Petit have been
visiting az Swanton.-Melbourne Gallon
was A Sunday guest of his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. r. !. Gallop-Mr. and Mrs.
Linus Campbell of New York have been
visiting Mrs. Campbells parents and
sister.-Wesley Sturgis of Bristol Conn.
is spending his vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Sturgs.-Miss Sarah
w. Orvis of Manchester is the guest of
Marjorie Hayden.
August rs, Mrs. Mary Irish, Mrs. Os-
man Melendy, Mrs. Frances Edwards.
and Miss Emma Edwards took a trip to
Willoushby Lake, stopping at Barton for
dinner with Ira Lncolns family.-Mrs
Osman Melendy, of Burlington, who has
been spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Irish at the home of Mrs
Frances Edwards. returned home Satur-
day.--Nss Frances Hole, Of Fairburv,
Neh,. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
BOLTON
Death Of Mrs.. MnrcIa Sahin

Friends and relatives Of Mrs Marcia
So bins we're sadly shocked TO hear Of her
sudden death In Waterbury. VI. at noon
Wednesday, August 4. Her health had been
poor for some time, but did not seem un.
usually so until within hour OF her death
Marcia NJ Sabins born February I
1885, in Huntington, VI. She the
daughter Of I. H. and Mary Gillette
December . ISIS she was married to
Charles V. Sabns. They made their home
in Royaton, VT, for few years. later
settling permanently in Bolton. VI, where
for number of years Mrs. Sabins taught
in several of the district schools at various
times and was superintendent of schools Of
that township during many years She
was known and loved throughout the whole
community and a host Of friends mourn her
loss.
Funeral services we're held in Bolton
Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Mr.. Locke Of
Waterbury officiating. The body was then
taken to Hunting ton for burial. The flowers
were many and beautiful.
Resides her husband. she leaves son.
sidney G. Sabins Of Bellows Falls VI. nd
4 sister. Mrs. Miranda Swift. Of Starks-
boro, VI.
We wish 10 express our sincere apprecia
ton for the many kindnesses, the sympathy
and flowers extended to us by all during our
recent trouble and loss.
CHARLES V SARrNs
Mr. AND MRS. SIDNEY G. SABINS
MRS MInANDt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
Franklin County
ST. Adams

News has been received Of the sudden
death OF Louis kempner aged Is years
a former St. Albanian, at tis home IN
Plattsburgh. v. Y, Friday, August ~
from hear failure. Mr.. Kempner, who
was resident Of st. Adams about Ave
years. several years ago whilc manag-
Ing the dry goods store Of his brother.
5. 5. ken1pner leaving here about Il
years ago for Plattsburgh. where he had
become one Of the hast known business
men In that section Of the State. In Sep.
teniber' 1910 Mr.. KeTnpaer married Mis-.
Wilma Golwwater Of New York. who
with son, Robert. and daughter Elsa.
survives. He Is also survived by one
brother and two sisters
Word has been received Of the death OF
Dr, William II. Niles OF Marshall, Mich
which occurred as the result of an auo-
mobile accident. Or. Niles while n resi-
dent of this city made his home with
j. j. Hunt, He attended school here and
vas a graduate of Montpelier Seminary
and the University of Vermont
Two city mail carriers. Lucius s. White
and Andrew Bradley Wheeler who have
served Sli7 wears, and one rural free de-
livery carrier, Charles ". Wood. who has
been in the service 10 years, retired from
the postal service Friday under the
new retirement act. The law passed at
the recent session Of Congress provides
that all clerks and carriers who have
reached the age of Ga years shall hc pen
stoned, Messrs white, Wheeler and Wood
have already taken advantage of the de
psrtments ruling granting a l5-daY vaca-
ton TO all employees about TO retire. Mr..
White and Mr.. Wood have served the
same routes continuously since the free
delivery mail service was esta bished in
his city, January ]. 1859, and have not
missed day except on account Of III
ness. They are the oldest employees IN the
service, having been appointed during the
administration of the late Postmaster
George NJ. Mooney. In "reminiscences Of
his work Mr.. Wheeler says that the mail
to-day delivered to the railroad offices
and shops alone Is greater than oil the
mail delivered over his entire route in
tho early days of the free delivery. Mr..
White comments on the changes that
have occurred among the residents on
his route. There are at present only four
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
CHARLOTTE

Chittenden County Pomona Grange, No
]. is invited TO meet with Unity Grange
at West Bolton on Thursday, September
.. 4 basket lunch Will be served,-The
young people had dance at library
hall on Tuesday eveninS.-Mr and
Mrs Guy Clement Of Manchester, y. H.,
were guests at Robert Holmes on Satur-
day.
The Emerson farm. near Thompson s
Point, has been sold to V. r. Bucklin,
who has taken possession. The consider
alton is said to he nearly $4,000. Mr..
Eucklin is an officer Of the Stewart
Warner company of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Sostwck Tousley and the
Misses Josie Mahoney and Nellie K!llian
Of Albany. y, Y. spent Wednesday ard
Thursday as guests ~ Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Bacon. The Misses Della and
Florence Bacon returned homo with them
Tho youngest daughter Of Mr. and AIRS
Arthur Martel who is IL. remains abou,
the sare.-Mrs Kate King, Of Burlington
ia the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ba-
cor
Miss Bernice Byington Of the Univer-
sity OF Vermont Is visiting her parents
Mfr. and Mrs G. n. -Hyland
Cheeseman Of Boston was a business visi-
tor In town last week.
Martin S. Villas of Burlington. a candl.
date for denomination as State senator,
will speak on important State issues on
The green Al the four corners at West
Charlotte on Saturday evening, August 2s.
al $50 o'clock, standard time. II tn.
evening be rainy the meeting will be held
week later II is expected that an
army trumpeter will give the army calls
before and after the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
HIGHGATE CENTER

H H Puffer Of. Richford was ousi-
ness visitor in town Monday.-Miss jessie
Southland of Fairfax, a former teacher in
the high school Is visiting friends IN
town.-Miss Hattie Mckinney of Boston,
Mass is the guest of Mrs, S, w. Russell
of Franklin street,-Miss Mary Nye Ia
visiting relatives in ST Albans.-J. p.
Corcoran has returned from short bus
mess trip to Boston,-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Duclos have sold their home on the
south side Of the river to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Laplant. Consideration was s2oo0.
Pos session TO be given october l. at which
time Mr.. and Mrs. Duclos expect TO re-
turn to their former home in Bristol
Mrs. \. G.. Finn, who has been visiting
friends in Fairfield, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Dimon have returned
from, p motor trip to Montreal T. Oh
G. Manzer, who has been spending two
weeks vacation in town, left Monday for
New York city-Charles Lyon, deputy
collector of internal revenue. who has
been spending a weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lyon, re-
turned Monday TO his work in Bellows
Falls.-H s Jones Of Swanton was In
town Saturday.. q, Nye is spending q
few DAYS IN Boston, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
ESSEX JUNCTION

j Nie1o ,,.ba
serger for the mas, tuo veers ha,wa.,
| New, York and ,rortro,, b,s hoo, ,r.,,r
ferred IN the route he,woa, R,,r,ir.,nn
and 81 ,ih,r- '''''"'e ''''
Frank Rut,or sor If ,ho ,,..
Bu,ler an old rosidor, of r., '' =.
; ,o.o,,, 49,. 49,, "dS d
Mrs. Alice ~ pi,on Mr. pr,,ar n..s
/ horp AZ tho pu,,ar ho,,,or.,,
! Ru,l.r.g Carmen r.hich l.; ,o,, -,
/ Wi,Iiam Marc, Mr pu,l.r hos
| l,,a.a, , 49,. - ~
! %eh for so1..r,, ,.a,rs ,.hora =. s .
,,sid., ~"
/ an sahoo,s 4, .,o ,,,.,os c,
d,s,r iot no,-;,, .,. ~, ~, ~
/ colches,er scbools are r. h. dol.,od ,n,i =,
u,a, aa,o a.. ,,o.,. ~, se,,e otaa, ,, u,.''
i,,,s =. 49,. ,,,is,o. "'''
NJ Jnd Nr. to,n r.riz or u,,,.,,.
! bave rurcb,sod ana ro,,oda,ad A.,
| - pu'c"aeH ~" fe"'"os'eo Mre
( Pen, s,raot a,a ,,.,,, o,.,,n, a., -
,onna r,Ir - ,.,a, NO, 49,
bo,,a ~ 10. ,'l ,a..,,s v- Wv
! ~ "a ~ 'N'' WI anu
Ia, ,,r, ~ -. A., u,;.,';
iona lving har. T., t,a f,,,,no GU" 81
| '" 'ne iu'u'e'
eve,i,r az 30 o,.,,, MI, e VII
| IF BurIin,,on aia., g.
| NJ
| i,a,ion =. STAT s.n.tor all, ..t. o.
tom m;ru,e. ~, ;r,nor.,,, co.. ,.
| ~ "a, '"''' o,a'1 9o"
Wsnet. Noru.,y ,ra C,ar,u,,s ,,,,
| NJ Moptna,;or o.. est 'i'. " .
with Mr. ord Nv. t,,,hr. -,
OsL stro., '"ss VI
Miss Rarhara Hunt If pur,,, :,
visiting her ,r,,dnaxo,. A., =
Mrs Jason HINT re rhuro,,
! ,;ordon u,sah,,c h,. -,
! lv fro,, N.n,o .,.t "iS 'e'"
/ ne is corr,atirc in ~. rs a,
Rrowre1l,s on lover Pea st,n. ''
| Clearance uau returned o. c.,.
| IN, Mord,y o,,o,; iii-
the summer with his narents Nv 90
| Mrs n. r Hail Of p1o,,ar, strao,
! The M,sses Marion and A,io. C,,
| njngham Of St A,h,r. ,ro ,nora,,, y.
few days with their cousin Miss Unlon
! prindIe
Mrs. Rosa King hss ,,oved ,,.o .,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
JERICHO.

c. y. Styles was in Fairfield Thurs
day, where he put In full barn equip.
ment for II g. Soule --Miss Helen Spear
of Burlington is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. T.. Waker.-Mss
Nellie Field Of ESSEX Junction was a
Sunday visitor Of Miss Julia Porter and
Rerton Fied.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Styeles and family and William Dens-
more were recent visitors in Montpelier.
C. n. Styles was business visitor In
Cambridge Thursday. Earl Stygles plays
for the movies at Jeffersonville Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings-Mr. and Mrs.
II. x. Fisher and son, Arnot. of Boston
are visiting at the home Of Mrs. ". ".
Day.-Mr and Mrs. George Smith of
Richmond were Sunday visitors ~ the
home Of MIR. and Mrs, S. f, Walker
Mrs. Margaret whiting Of New York is
visiting al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Whiting.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Mcclure and daughter. Mrs, Hattie Otis.
end her daughter, Miss Annie Putnam.
were visitors Thursday at tho home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcclure in Burlng
ton.-Mr and Mrs. A. l.. Whiting and
son. Alfred, accompanied by Miss Mar
saret. were Sunday visitors in Morris
vile and Newport.-Mrs. Nelson Curtis
was visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Buxton Thursday and Fri
day az Burlington. Earl Styles met with
an accident while cleaning ont a veil
for Mr.. Schimmernor A stone tel in.
striking him on the head and cutting a
slight cash.
Mss Glhdis Johnson ~ Boston has bee,
Spending few days with me- friend.
MISS Clars Stygles-Miss Louisa Morgan
Of Richmond is spending several DAYS
with her grandmother. Mrs. Nancy Nc
Lane.--Mrs. W. W. Smith. who has been
visiting for several DAYS with frends and
relatives in Johnson, has -sturne Mrs.
Richmond Of Burlington is spending SOW
era! days With her daughter and husband.
Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Whiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Brigham have returned from
their wedding trip DIR ana Mrs 5. W.
Paigo and two children. Susan ana Roland,
we're Tuesday and Wednesday visitors at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton G.
Rice.-Cl!fford Barney was IN Richmond
Tuesday on business. John r. Knew
ct has recs.ved word Of the dealt, of her
brother at Atlantic City. Mrs krewet
left Tuesday to BE- present at the funer-
al-NTrs. Earl Prior and daughter, Sadie,
of Jacksonville arc visiting at the Some
of MIR. and Miro. G.. N Styles