davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

1t is known THAI the Comptroller spent
days trying to find some way under the
law by whieh partial payments could be
made because Of realization of the
pressing r".essity Of some OF the rail-
roads. In his decision the Comptroller
said:
Reading paragraph G in the light
or the other provisions of Section 2O9
and considering the number or debit
and credit items which may be IN
VOWED in the determination of the
amount payable upon final settlement
under the guaranty I am of opinion
that the making Of advances on par
tal payments under said paragraph Is
not within either the letter or the
spirit of the law.
Il can find nothing In the law to
justify conclusion TO the effect that
said paragraph (G) authorizes any pay
ment to carrier before the amount
due under the guaranty has been as
certalned by the Commission. 1 think
it ls quite clear that the law does not
give to the carrier the right to file
It's claim piecemeal and to- have GER
tificates for payment made by the
Commission without limit as to num-
Der or time.
IF payment Is authorized upon GER
tificates made In the form hereinbe-
fore set forth, then there is no legal
requirement that any settlement made
under the provisions OF paragraph q
be regarded as final and there would
be no end TO the work of the Commits
sion in examining and re-examining
the accounts of the carriers as new
items OF claim might be presented for
years to come l cannot believe that
such was the intent or purpose OF the
law. / think the law contemplated
the adjudication and final settlement OF
these claims as soon after the expra-
ton of the guaranty period as practic-
able.
THE needs of certain carriers for
funds is recognized, but this Office may
not consrue the law 10 authorize the
payment of public money except ia such
amounts and at such times as Congress
has authorized by law, no matter how
urgent the needs OF claimants.
You ask also whether you are now
authorized to make advances under para
graph G in cases which application there
FOR was filed with the commission on
August 81.
I'm reply to this question, you are au-
thorized to make advances under para
graph II on ali applications filed with
the Commission prior to September !, |
1920 subject, of course. TO all the con-
ditions and requirements of said para |
graph, one of which Is that the aG- |
vance must be necessary to enable
the carrier 10 meet its fixed charges
and operating expenses during the
guaranty period.
THE carrier having applied in time
is not responsible for such delay as may
be necessary in action by the 1. c. c. or
the Treasury Department"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
CANADA TO REGULATE FUEL.

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 7.-Fuel control
regulations similar to those enforced In
Canada throughout the winter of 1918,
were issued to-day by the Board of Rail-
way Commissioners acting for the Fed
eral Government.
The order regulates the amount of
available coal to be allotted to each
province and to individual consumers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
ELECTION NOTICES.

obf utif ave. ioaFDeE
le-W. 41th ST. bet. Sth and 9th ayes:
ent. east side Of court. ......... p. 8. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
ELECTION NOTICES.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF TIE CITY or
NEW YORK, GENERAL OFFICE, MUNICIPAL
BUuDING, BoRoUGH or MANHATTAN
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, IN
pursuance Of Chapter % OF the Laws
OF 1909 constituting Chapter II Of the
consolidated Laws), as added by Chap
Ter 46l. Section sol OF the Laws OF 1918,
or The boundaries Of each Of the election
districts In the County Of New York and
OF The designation of the place II regis
tration October 4;h, 5th. 9th. 7th. Sth and
stn' and Of the polling places for the
erection to be held November 3D. 1920.
IN each OF the election districts in said
county as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Fourth Assembly District.

En-. Location Occupied nq
i-61A water ............4.... Restaurant
Cor. Jackson and Madison SITS ri
emit on Madison st..........p 10
3-Cor Jackson and Madison SITS w
ent. on Madison st............P g 10
4-Cor. Henry and Governeur 81. ID
ent. ON Henry t..............p 8 I47
I--Cors Brcoms and Cannon SITS y
cnt on BroOfne st.............P & no
G--gf GCerCk st.+................ Pool narlor
T-Cor Lev ig and Rivlngton SITS. T,vit
on Lewis sf................P 6 "a
s-Cor Lewis and Rivlngton SITS Ext.
on Rivlrgton st..............T s. s.
O-Cor Broone and Cannon SITS: r.
en, on cannon st..........P s. IN
1O--Cor proomc and Sheriff SITS
Sheriff ~. ent. 4............... T. q "a
ff--Cor Rro0mr and Sheriff SITS ent
Ext Il on Broome et.........p g a
fc-Cor Broome and Ridge SITS "a ont
g. Of Delaney ~. on Ridge 81 y g ~
t3-Cor Broome and Ridge ST.. main
cnt on Broomo st.........P q 40
IA-Rivington. Ridge and PITT sts s.
eut on Ridge ~ ............... y g
Ridge and Pitt SITS s.
put. on Pitt st..................p & A
1e-AuorHev 81. bet plvlagton and
stanton Ste. boys ont .....p G -,
81. bot. Riwne1on and
gtanton sts.: boys ent......P & IA
1e-fCg SUFFOLK Observation-Disclosures. Cf,i,a
10 Cor Rivineton and Suffolk sts 'i'Ve
TlVngfon ~. Crt............. q ,ao
oo-iS7 Broome st.. r. ent.......p. 81 100
of-is. Broomc st.; w nt......p q 100
21-Cor Rivington and Suffolk sts
Suffolk st ent...........s..P e. ren
28-ii2 LUDLOW st.'...................Ba Barber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
JUDGMENTS FIXED.
BRONy COUNTY
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MkNTIATTAN

The first named f. that Of the debtor the
second OF the creditor and date when judg-
ment was field.
rrodsky Samuel Mp. Tocci Sep
TENDER Is, 1920. ................ s4.3Co.os
Duncan. Henry n.--A. G. Rogers.
September Il, 1920. ............ CLIO
Hagemau, Roy and VIM. n. Lang
horgt-w l.. Nutbaum, January
a. 1917 ..................... 1o6.7s
Nepomouceno, Martinez Jr.-C.
ponthicr, August II. 1ni7....... 395.1T
Wilson, Alfredo. -. Fleming &
Sons. June Z. io1l...........o.. 1888
w ndewatrr Christine M.-City OF
New York. December 10. iat3.... 23iTf
Pepper, Josepf--D NJ. Frank, Feb
rusry 10, foi5. .........s..,..... a,os5.s 80
Hertzburg. irving-D. s. Well, Sep
TENDER 20, 1920 (vacated) ....... 403.15
Leopold G. Rudolph Lowen-
zer-people. &C., June 2, 1919 iva
catedl ............... ........... 10000
same-same. June ?. 1910 Cvacatcd) 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

that IL may be years In some instances
before they are finally adjusted.
Cannot Make Partial Payments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
RAILROAD RENTAL
GUARANTY HELD UP
S400,000,000, Due from Gov
eminent, Indefinitely
Withheld.
C0MPTROLLER'S DECISION
Payments Cannot Be Made I'm
til Accounts Are Finally
Audited.
Special Despatoh 10 THE HrnALp.


WAsHINGToN, Oct Payment Of
nearly $500. 100000 due to the railroads
or the country under the governmental
rental guaranty of the transportation
act Is to be withheld indefinitely pend
ing the final certification OF accounts
by the Interstate Commerce Commission,
process that will take many months
Comptroller Of the Treasury Warwick.
the court OF last resort on all Govern
ment expenditures. handed down a de-
cision to-day in which he held that no
payments could be made under the pro-
visions OF the transportation act until
accounts had been finally audited and
E2rtliled by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Inc decision was made on appeal from
me Secretary of the Treasury who cues
TONED the legality of payment to the
Grand Trunk, Western and the Detroit.
'Irand Haven and Milwaukee railroads
OF sums estimated to be due under the
Government rental guarantee.
In his decision the Comptroller stated
mat he realized the need of the rail-
roads for the funds tied up. but that
the law was clear and payment could
not be made except on a final certificate.
me huge fund involved will be tied up
Tor long time and the railroads will
not even get interest on it, as the Gov
eminent cannot pay interest
inability of the Treasury to pay out
the sums involved at this time will
greatly ease the Treasury situation and
probably greatly reduce the outstanding
amount Of certificates of indebtedness.
The transportation act of February 2S
last providing for the return OF the roaos
10 private ownership and control con-
tnued the Government rental guarantee
for six month period ending August
81, to give opportunity for the establish
ment of new rates under the fixed per-
centage return provided The rental
guarantee insured earnings of approx
mately 100000 n month During this
period, however, the roads operated at
net loss, operating expenditures exceed
ing operating receipts. The total cost
to the Government with lapover items
from Government control made a total OF
approximately $500, 900 due the
roads. according to Treasury estimates
The transportation act provided for
making advances TO the roads during the
six month period of sufficient funds 70
S'ie"iS l4'S'h w iutFL operating SADtilstS
where such advances were necessary.
Under this provision little over $780,
100000 was advanced.
Under the law, however. the Comp
troller holds, advances could only be
made during the six month period. and
all payments after August 81 can only
be made on final certification of ac-
counts.
In many instances the accounts in
question are so involved with offsets Of
inventories and other items between the
two changes from private TO Govern
ment and then back TO private control
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Fire Record

y; "a. "a. a, Go, Loss
4;O0-Front Of sol West Goth NJ
taxicab; Hugh Murphy. Tnkno,vn
4;45-lifth ey. and I4th ST.. auto
mobile Herman Fen. tInlno,vr
b:Oo-1lt Horatio at, Manhattan
Refrigerating Co...........,.. tfnkno,v,
I;2o-22 Waverley pl. American hook
20. ......s............ ....... trnknovvn
s;2O-lli5 East l65th st., The Bronx
George Beiber. ..............I' rifiirt,
S;3O-1l1.h ST., between PARK and
Lexington avs, automobile
Matthew O'Brien. ........... rrnkpoy,r
9;3O-12 West End av., National Gum
- 20. .s..s...s............. S9On
1885, East 10th st., y. Mosko-
IL :l5-64 East i0sth st., william Sol
u 2o22o East 7Sd ST.. John cero. unk known
p NJ
12:S5-eo0 East 62d st., Mary Moe
f;3o--i519 First av.. woinstein &
1850 West 25th St, George
- Leff .... .................... Unknown
:35-2s Allen IT.. La Grande Petti-
coat Company. ........... Considerable
D;25-125 East 111th st.. Tho Bronx
Michael CiuJCo. ...............Tr THRILLING
10:10--1pT5 White Plains av., The
Bronx; Q. Rosenthai. ...,.... thrilling
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-08

Frank Johnson shot two otters during the past week on the Housa- tonic river.
 Harold Parker left Monday for Thomaston, having been transferred there by The Conn. Power Go.
 O. J. Decker is spending a few days in New York city.
 Thomas J. McEnroe spent Sunday with friends in Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-08

Miss May B. Lorrain who spent the past two weeks at E. R. Lor- rains has returned to her duties as nurse at the Fairview hospital in Great Harrington.
 Clarence H. White and Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Jaeger of New York have been spending a few days at The Garfield.
 Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald showed her ability as hostess on Thursday of last week, when she was delight fully entertained the Ladies Catho- lie Club. The ladies plan to have a dance after the play "Mr. Loring's Aunts" to be given on May 9th.
 Mrs. David Greene who has been very i'll for the past eight weeks, has so far recovered as to be up and around. Her sister, Miss Bessie Baldwin who helped care for her has returned to her duties at E. A. Brewers.
 Mrs. Daniel Flynn and son Donald of Great Harrington have been spending a few days at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Flynn on Church Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Emory md Henry TO Hold Finals.
BRISTOL. June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
exercises viii begin Monday. June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Eiacrs mt west Point High.

WEST. POINT. June 1.-The 1920
session OF the West Point High
School closed tonight. on Thursday
evening at $3.50 o'clock Rev. r. A.
Smoot. OF Centenary Methodist Church
OF Richmond. delivered the bacca
laureate sermon In the First Baptist
Church.
Rev. L. W. Billings presided and
rev. II. J.. Clarke led In the invoca-
ton and pronounced the bcnctifction.
Friday evening Il class Of eleven bows
and girls graduated. AZ follows:
Meade Field. Wray Booth. Camilla
hughes. Lillian Marshall. Julia Chalk
Icy. Willie Bland, Bernard Forshcc.
winston Gary. Joseph Humphrey.
Leroy Richardson and Leslie William.
or the girls, Miss Meade Field won
the scholarship offered by the Chris
,ian College. LynchburR. and Born
ard Forshcc, among the boys, won
the scholarship offered by Washing
ton and Lee University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Decoration Day Mt Chapel.

WINCHESTER. June 5.-Dccoratlon
day exercises were held this after
noon In the cemetery at the historic
Old Chapel. near Millwood. Clarke
County. continuing a custom inaugu-
rated many years ago at that place.
Buried in the cemetery are reprcscn-
tative members OF some Of the oldest
families OF the State. including the
Randolphs. Burwells. Pages. Byrds.
Mcades, Nelson's. Carriers and others.
One OF the most famous celebrities
buried there is John Estcn Cooke. the
novelist. Another Is Edmund Ran
dolph, first AttorncyGcneral OF the
United StatcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
sr.ty-four Get Certificates.

WINCHESTER. June 5.-Sixty- four
Sirls Of the junior and senior John
Handiey High School were tonight
presented with certificates. showing
they have passed all examinations in
hygiene and home nursing AZ out
lined by the American Red Cross.
The students were addressed by Dr
u. a. Peterson. national Red Cross
Director Of Public Health; Miss Ne
wins, OF the Potomac division: SUI
perintcndcnt T. T.. Clerk of the
liandley Schools. and DR. walter
Cox. local health officer. The work
OF the 1iandlcy schools has hocn
chosen by national Red Cross Of
nccrs 10 form q chapter In u hooy
II is preparing on hygiene and home
care OF the sick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
WIDOW DENIED DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND
Mrs. v. a. Sharrctt Loses Suit for
$4,000 Against Bristol Fire
Truck Driver.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
,HnlSTCL. June 9TH. suit for
widow of n \. Sharrett against
Gn~ies Templin, Il local fire truck
urlFcr. Who was recently acquitted in
inc criminal court on the charge OF
having shot and killed her husband
ended Thursday in the Washington
county Circuit Court at Abingdon
wheh the jury refused to grant her
'1he damages. She sucd Tcmplin on
account or the death OF her husband.
who died. 1t was alleged, as the re-
suit OF wounds inflicted by Templin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

'nembcrs. The candidates named at
The April primary Will be elected
without opposition. They are: Fred
Harper, l.. Il. Mcnefcc. Pcyton b.
Winfrce, Walker Pettyjohn and
Ernest Williams. one OF the Ave will
DO elected president OF the council
and %ill become mayor -o!iicio
Mayor Royston Jester. Jr., who has
been In Office nearly seven years.
also retlreS September ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Killed hY EnIIInr ItnII

NEW CANTON. June 5.-CIin
Wootten. an employee of the Chesa-
peakc and OHIO Railway. was In
across his head. practically cutting
the back part of his .head of. and
scattering his brains along the track
Wootten was Il farmer residing near
Diliwyn. lie leaves i widow and
five small children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Public Health omccr I.c,,c.

DANNiLlE. June 5.--Major r II.
D. Griffith, Of the United states Pub
lie Health Service. left hero ycstcr-
day AFTER making survcy OF the
malaria situation here. The govern
mcnt Is conducting "A scries OF sur
vcys In the Southern States for the
purpose OF assisting in combating
mosquitoes. financial aid being rem
dcrcd those communities which cam
not afford remedial work on large
scale No government aid VIII be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

given here. Major Griffith said. as the
rate OF Infection Is low.
MAJOR Griffith stated that two cx-
pcrimcntal stations have been started
In virginia, ono at West Point and
the other ut Virginia Beach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
SIXTY Dnyr for As.nult.

FKISTOL, juno 5.--Bcrt WIdcncr,
charged with feloncous assault on
Milton Lowe. at his home here on
Williams street, MS tried before Po-
lice Justice g. NJ Warren. and gem
fenced - Sixty days In jail. Lowe Was
stabbed In the chest just above The
heart the Knife inflicted Il bad wound.
but physicians say the wound VIII not
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Teeth Extracted

Ten or more teeth ex-
tracted at one sitting, with
use Of medicine to prevent
pain, for special price Of
$1,000.
-Extractions with use Of
medicine to prevent pain,
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
AIumnnc Eject Osaccrx

LfNCIiBUKG. June 5-The Lynch-
burg branch OF the Alumnac Asso-
citation of the Farmville state Normal
school has elected the following Of
hcers for the current year: Presi-
dent. Miss Myrtle Rcvelcy; vice-prcs-
ident. Miss Matte Z!mmcrman: cor
responding secretary. Miss Clara Bur-
ton: treasurer. Miss Susie Holt. and
recording secrtnry. Mrs. August
SChaefer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

~. and continue through "Wednesday.
June 10. ut Emory and Henry College.
al Emory. Va. according to word re-
cciHed mere. Among prominent
speakers who will take part in the
ciosing exercises AT the college are:
Kew George X. Stuart. Birmingham.
aIa.; ID. -. Hull. Roanoke, Va. and
pr. Gus W. Dyer. or Vanderbilt Uni
NcrsIty. OF Nnshvillc. Tom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

separating the Office OF Mayor from
tina. OF police justice. This promises
10 be one OF the first matters taken
up when the new council assumes Of
flee In September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
To J,I.ct Nov Cn,,,rII

ITNCIiBrRG. June 5-Lynchburg
next Tuesday VIII elect a new city
council Of five members. which body
succeeds on Scptcmhcr LIST TO the dual
bra nch no" composed of tWenty-four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
No ActIon rnlIcc .Iu.tIcr 0fnrr

DANNIl-LE. June 5.-Tne Council
Committc" on Ordinances and Police
met yesterday and decided TO recon-
mend that no action be taken by the
present punch on the question OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Body OF Soldier Returned.

BRISTOL, June 5.-Thc remains of
James ). wood. formerly Il member
OF Company ii. one Hundred and
Seventeenth Infantry. Thlrt!cth Di-
vision who died overseas at the re-
suit OF wounds received In action
arrived here yesterday. lntcrmcnt
was in the local cemetery. Young
wood went overseas IN May. 1918 lie
was mor:ally wounded by sharpnel
and died in a hospital in England on
November 90. 1919. He is survived
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wood. OF Bristol. one brother. and
three sisters.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16

Of Prof. aod Mrs Grantham.
George Basham and family vis-
tied Selmer Monday.
Mrs. Henry johnson of Jack
son spent Tuesday..as the guest of
Mrs. Lou Smallwood, and was ac-
eompanied home by Fay Small
wood.
Miss Ethel Hipps visited rel
atHes at Henderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Taylor Of
Selmer were the guests of Bethe
relatives recently.
Walter Sparks of Memphis was
a recent visitor to our town.
| Quentin Lain of Detroit is here
visiting his mother.
Walter Etheridge of Jackson il
visiting his parents here.
! Miss Lorena Maness Of Hen
derson visited relatives here las
week.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
Simpson-Steadman

Harry Simpson and Miss Vir-
ginia Steadman were married in
the home of j. A Houston who
performed the ceremony, Tues
day afternoon.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Ida Simpson and grandson of
the late Rev. J. w. Williams, one
of the most beloved men who ev-
er lived in the county. Harry is
now employed by the Western
Union Telegraph Co. as a fore
man of line construction, and has
the esteem and confidence of his
superior officers, and he has at
tanned this responsible position
by strict attention to business.
His bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Steadman of Selmer, and is one
of the finest and most popular
girls in the town, pretty, accom-
plished and of a lovaeble dispos-
ition.
The happy young couple are
enjoying honeymoon" trip in
Florida.
We extend congratulations and
best wishes.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
SELMER DEPOT
BURNED DOWN

Wednesday night shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock, the depot. t.{was
found to be on fire, and the fire
had gained such headway when
discovered, that nothing could be
done towards extinguishing the
flames, and the building soon was
consumed, together with all its
contentst. The loss will be very
heavy.
This depot was built in Selmer
in 1891, and j. d. A. Coleman
was the first agent, and contin-
ued in that capacity until two
years ago when he was retired.
C. M. Barr is now agent.
The origin of the fire is not
known.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
Weatherfords

We have had'a nice rain in this
community and crops look good
where they have been worked,
but parts of crops have received
but little work.
Corn at the present price ought
to cause people to get. busy, for
corn at any price is scarce now.
Well, | notice the 9th is set
for road working day. | never
saw a better time than now to
begin dragging the roads.
We are doing some road work
this week in this section, and we
would like to know when a road
oyerseer is to be appointed fol
this section?
Our school begun at Pleasant
the third Monday, taught by
Prof. C. ]. Knight, who is an ex.
cellent teacher and comes to us
highly recommended from the
teachers fraternity of Mississip.
lpi, where he has taught.
The annual all-day singing con.
vention at Pleasant Sight will be
on the third Sunday in July. anl
we expect a large attendance
and we we will have the best lol
| of singers here we have ever hat
and plenty of refreshments, an(
we promise to feed Frank Bow
ers, if he will agree to vote th'
republican ticket which ough
to land him.
| The colored people had yer,
nice program at Sandhill Sunday
A number of white citizens at
tended the exercises and wer
shown every courtesy possibl
by these progressive colored cit
zens.
The picnic on Oxford Saturda
was not largely attended on az
count of the rain.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
Cooch Schoolhouse

Childrens' Day was enjoyed by
all at Ledford's Chapel Sunday.
Miss Verda Tockett visited at
Cypress recently.
Misses Estelle Gillespie and
Madge Gooch and Messrs Gentry
and Arthur McCullar motored to
Miss Rossie Taylor's Sunday and
spent the day.
George Rayburn, who died al
his home in Illinois, was brought
back here and laid to rest. He
is survived by a wife and three
children.
Miss Rossie Taylor is spending
a few days with relatives at Sci
mer.