davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
FORMER SOLDIERS WIN IN
MISSOURI DISTRICT FIGHT
Special Despntch 10 inc Hernid. J

CAMERON. Mo. Thursday nom
iuation early today of Captain J. l..
(Tuck) Milligan. of Richmond, Mo-, by the
Third District Congressional Convention
marked the exit of the "Gallatin. dynasty
which has ruled Democratic politics In
this district through the Dockery-A Alex
ander succession more than thirty years
The nomination Of Miligan marks the
entrance of the eX-service men into Mis-
souri, politics. Many Of his chief support
ers in the convention were former sol
ders. Backing his candidacy were peti-
tons from ex-service men of both parties.
Tn the Third District are 5000 voters who
were soldiers in the world war.
Election day, February H. the people
will have fair criterion on the influence
Of the soldier vote, a question much dis
cussed now by politicians.
81 hope 10 take up the issue OF Ameri-
canisni laid down by my Republican OPP
ponent and make the campaign on that
question:" was Mr.. Miuigsn's only
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
w. J. BRYAN AGAIN
ATTACKS EDWARDS
Democratic Party VIII Not Be
Buried with j. Barleycorn,
He Says.
CUMMINGS MAKES REPLY
No Merit to Criticism Voiced by
Nebraskan, Declares
Chairman.

SPARrANBURG. s. c., Thursday
Declaring that the movement to enter Gov.
ernor Edward 1. Edwards, Of New Jersey
on an anti-prohibition platform in the race
for the Democratic Presidential nomina.
ton was ''the greatest slander the Demo
cratic party has ever known William
Jennings Bryan, speaking here today In
support of prohibition enforcement. as.
serted that the Democratic party "shal
not so down into the grave with John
Barleycorn."
Again referring to the attendance OF
Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, in what
the former Secretary of State described as
the coming out party of Governor Ed.
wards, Mr.. Bryan said that If Mr.. Cum
mings did mot know enough to stand
aloof from affiliation with such a move
ment as to the anti-prohibition movement
or was in sympathy with it. he was mot
fit to be chairman of the party's ma
tional committee.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
PorklesS Bill Passes
House After Fight

WASHINGTON. d. c., Thursday.-Ap-
preparations aggregating $1,000" for
continuing Improvement of the Missis-
sippi. Ohio and Missouri rivers we're de-
MED today by the House. which voted 12s
to 81 not to include them in the annual
Rivers and Harbors Appropriation bill.
All attacks on the ''porkless' Rivers
and Harbors Appropriation bill failed TO-
day in the House. and after numerous
amendments had been rejected the meas
ure was passed with its appropriation OF
s12, 10000 for maintenance and contlnu-
ance OF work ON. projects under way. the
vote on passage of the bill, which carried
the smallest appropriation of any meas
ure Of its kind in years, was l67 TO 70
Before the final vote effort was made
TO recommit the measure, with instruc-
tions to specify numerous river and mar
Dor improvements scattered throughout
the country, but this move was defeated
207 to 1l6.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Episcopal Weekly
Defends DR.. Grant
Churchman Editorial, However, Re-
] gY.ts Linking Of the Buford and
the Mayflower.

Many members OF the Episcopal Church
were deeply interested yesterday when
thov opened the current issue Of the
Churchman, an Episcopal weekly published
i'm ,his city. to see an editorial defending
the Rev. DR.. Jercy Stckney Grant, rector
or the Episcopal Church Of the Ascension,
1-iftb avenue and Tenth street, in his re-
cent utterances against the deportation of
aliens.
s,v 10 Bishop Charles S. Burch, he seemed
s,trnrised but said he had no comment 10
make. ,
received from the Rev. DR.. Grant, but ]
have not mailed this letter as yet, SAID
r,e Bishop. And I shall not do so until
he is better. ;earned this afternoon for
.he first time that Or. Grant is very
sirk man. I shall take no further move IN
,h,a controversy until he has recovered
Then I viii make my letter TO the rector
public"
The Churchman refers 20 Dr. Grant as
"the only clergyman in America, TO our
,srowIedee. who publicly rebuked the un-
fairness OF some OF the methods by which
Hens we're recently arrested, tried and
"Nc think the. time will come when
.hurchmcn will treasure the memory that
q clergyman il the Episcopal Church had
.hc sound intuition 20 sense this Injustice
and tbe courage 20 donounce IT," the
editorial continues.
The Churchman admits II would have
teer better IL DR. Grant had not wounded
IFS fellow citizens In their most sensitive
traditions by linking the names OF the
luford and tho Mayflower."
IN closing, the editorial says that II Is
predicted that the offence will be forgotten
snd e will only be remembered that the
rector Of the Church Of the Ascension al
a dark hour in our American history went
to the rescue OF someone who seemed to
be unfairly treated and went alone"
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
CHARLES M0RCHAUSER NAMED
JUDGE OF COURT OF CLAIMS
fSpecinl Despatch TO thc Horold

ALBANY. N V. Thursday.-Charles
Morchauser, of Poughkeepsie, candidate
for Attorney General on the Democratic
State ticket in 1918, was today nominated
by Governor Smith to be Judge Of the
Court OF Claims at 5000 year. Mr.. Nor
chauser, IL his appointment Is confirmed
by the Senate. will succeed Charles H.
Paris. OF Hudson Falls, who died several
weeks ago. lie is brother OF Justice
Joseph Morchauser, Of the Supreme Court
The Governor today signed his tirst pill
OF the 1870 legislative session. the new
law disburses TO the counties OUTSIDE OF
New York city s241 900. representing the
proceeds of dog licenses fees.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
MAINE MEN WANT VOTE ON
u. S. PROHIBITION MEASURE

BANGOR. Me-. Thursday.--The. Supreme
Court was asked today to issue writ OF
mandamus to compel Governor Milliken
to proclaim a day on which the people
of Maine may vote upon the national pro-
hibition law. The petitioner, Thomas cur
ran. of Bangor, says he Is one of ten
thousand who signed petition some time
ago for a referendum on this question.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Bryan Comments ~Vvithout Merit.r Says
Cummings, Answ erins COmmoner.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Thursday
Homer S. Cummings, Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. in a
if complaints of William Jennings Bryan
as made in addresses yesterday in Nor
folk and Richmond, Va, were based on
the chairman's attendance at the dinner
given Governor Edward I. Edwards of
New Jersey Tuesday night at Newark.
the former Secretary of States comments
ARE without merit"
Chairman Cummings further asserted
that had Mr. Bryan read the speech given
by the chairman at the dinner, ''he
would not have made the comments at
tributed TO him." His attendance at the
Edwards dinner, the chairman said, con-
nected him in no way with any move
ment having as its aim the selection of
Governor Edwards as the Democratic
nominee for President, as his position as
regards candidates was ''one Of impartial
neutrality"
The statement issued by Chairman
Cummings said:-
IF Mr.. Bryan had read my speech on
the occasion referred to, he would not
have made the comments attributed to
him. If he complains because I attended
an inaugural dinner TO Democratic
Governor of great State, participated in
by both Democrats and Republicans, his
comments are without merit, whether
that Governor favored or opposed the
adoption OF the Eighteenth Amendment.
| If I am criticised for participating in a
so-called Edwards for President move
ment. that statement also is without
foundation. My position In regard to
Presidential candidates Is one of i'm
partial neutrality. do not 'rfeit that
position by participating in functions in
honor of Democrats who have been men,
toned for the Presidency"
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Say Mr.. Hoover Was Republi-
can Club Member.

Local politicians were interested last
night in report that Herbert Hoover
between 1910 to 1917 was a member of
the Republican Club of the city of New
York. The club records, it is reported,
show that he paid his annual dues
regularly from 1910 until 1917. when he
resigned. Mr.. Hoover was proposed
for membership by Linden Bates. Jr..
who quit the Republican party to join
the Progressives.
Who's Who for 19l4-15 shows that
Mr.. Hoover had membership in three
clubs in London and the City Club in
New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Kings Republicans Vote February. 9.

Committee yesterday designated February
% as the time for electing delegates In all
the Brooklyn Assembly Districts to the
Carnegie Hall on February 10 and 20. In
the First Assembly District, where, there
will he a factional contest for delegates
an unofficial primary was ordered. IN
the other districts delegates viii be
selected at meetings of the respective dis
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
MRS. D0BYNS HEADS L0WDEN
CAMPAIGN FOR W0MEN'S VOTE

CHICAGO. Thursday. - Mrs. Fletcher
Dcbyns. Of Chicago was appointed today
tc take chafgo of tho women's work In
the campaign Of Governor Frank o. Low
don for tho Republican nomination for
President MS Dobyns has been chair
ssh Of the Illinois Republican Womcn's
Vnseuttve Committee since kast xu1x
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
WOMEN'S GLOVES.
PRE-INVENTORY SALE.

Odd lots and broken assortments from
our regular stock will be disposed of ut
substantial reductions from former prices.
Capeskin and Mocha Gloves, 1 clasp,
spear and embroidered backs shades of
tan, beaver, brown, grey, pearl white.
Values $2.T5 to $3.50 pair, = 90
lor...' ........ -......... As~O
Geneva Kid Gloves, high grade, . clasp.
7. Is. sewn, white and black embroidered
backs. -
Reg. value $500 sair, for. -. LBS
Heavy Chamois LisIe, . clasp and some
strap wrist; excellent heavy grade; warm
and durable. Shades of brown, grey, mode
pongee, black and white -
Reg. val. $50 to $i.75 pair, for. LILO
woMENs HOSIERY.
Black Cashmere Stockings, full fash
Reg. $3.50 pair, for. Z.l5
Black Cotton Stockings, seamless, me
dium weight. with white soles. oc
Regularly 80 pair, for. ..... .oO
pairs for S1.OO.
Boys Heavy Cotton Stockings. sizes
3 pairs for sI.35. .oV
Boys Fleeced Lined Combination Suits, 4
sizes 8 to l6 years. or
Value S1.JO each, for. r.......... 'oO
A lot of Children's Wool-Lined Vests
and Pants mot all Sizes to be closed Q5
out az. each .................
Values from 81. - TO 81 30 each.
Women's Garter" Make Winter
Weight Cotton Vests and Pants.
Sizes ~ 10 IS. value 81 ~. for .Z5
Sizes 10 TO A. value S2.Vu, lvr..., i 30
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Nc~> oN,o Broadway.
0ANNNo 8h and 9Th SIS.
EVERY ITEM WE ADVERTISE FOR
TODAY AND SATURDAYS

SALE is GENUINE BARGAIN, AND PLEASE RE-
MEMBER, THERE ARE LOTS OF OTHER BAR
GAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE WHICH ARE
NOT ADVERTISED.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
SILK OPPORTUNITY
TO-DAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

SILK OPPORTUNITY
TO-DAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Special offering of 500 yards high grade
Crepe de Chine at less than to-day S
wholesale cost. Lot includes every de-
sirable color for street and evening wear,
Including white and black, fine quality.
all pure silk and all absolutely perfect
goods. 90
To- days value s3o5 yd.. for. ..... E.lS
ALL-wooL STORM SERGE.
IL in. wide. extra quality, in shades of
taupe. brown. wine, Pekin, Copenhagen,
navy, black and cream; sponged
To-days value, per yd., 1915. for. .Z.Io
SALE OF WASH RIBBON.
800 pieces fine quality Wash Ribbon
at prices away below to-day's cost to
produce. These goods we're procured
from prominent maker who is discon-
tinuing the manufacture Of wash ribbon.
Made in exquisite shades Of pink and
blue Sold only in lloyd. pieces, as fol-
lows:
No. !. per piece. go
No. ~, per piece. ........ 30
No. 8. per piece. ............ .63
No. ., per piece. ........... rs
NIGHT GOWNS.
Good quality outing flannel. well made.
RsruarIy ,ns nRp O!s ssoo Svfes for or al W,'e 225
FLANNELETTE SKIRTS.
In grey stripes or all white only; trimmed
with scalloped ruffles. 1c
Value S1.2J, for. ................ 80
NAINsooK UNDERWEAR.
Gowns aud envelope chcmisc, lace or en-.
broidcry trimmed models. 4 10
Values To $500, for A'~S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
U. s. TO REDUCE REPOSITORIES BY
 NEARLY 1000

Washington, Feb. s.---Drastic re- duction in the number of National Banks designated as government de- positories is being made by the Treas Ury Department with the result that less than 400 of the 1881 such insti- tutions holding Federal funds on June 30, 1919, are expected to survive the pruning knife.
 Deposits in the national banks pay the government only 2 per cent, but while there was a surplus of money in the Treasury a wide distribution of government funds proved an invest ment With the war came the great bond and indebtedness certificate is sues on which the government is pay ing from 1-2 to 4 3-4 per cent. inter est. In withdrawing the deposits from inactive account and in reducing the balances in all banks, in order to meet actual requirements the government, officials pointed out, is saving the diff ference in interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

Last Sundey aftirnoon me and Skinny Martin was taking a wawk in the park, jest taking a wawlz, and Skinny sed, G, look at the man paint ing the seenry.
 Meening a man setting on a stump of a tree painting a piekture of the trees and things, and me and Skinny went and stood in back of him, Skinny saying, Look, G, he's even putting the clouds in.
 Wich he was, and I sed, How would you like to be a painter, Skinny?
 I wouldent mind, how would you? sed Skinny.
 I wou1dent mind, I sed.
 And the man kepp on paintiH< the seenry as if he dident even know who was m back of him. Being a skinnie kind of man smoaking a pipe, and I sed, Is 1t hard to be a painter, mis- ter?
 Not hard, not so hard as answer ing questions. sed the man.
 Proberly being intended to be a hint, and Skinny sed, Wats the hard est to paint, mister, trees or bushes?
 That's too foolish, I don't anser fool ish questions, sed the man.
 And he kepp on painting the seenr-y and me and Skinny Martin kepp OF watching n11n, ana seq, A1nI you 85lau it aint summer, mister, think of the exter grass and things you would half to put in-
 Wich the man jest kepp on painting without ansering, me thinking, Gosh, it must of bin foolish question. And Skinny Martin sed, Wich is the easiest to paint, mister. people moving or berds stant1dng still?
 The man not ansering him, proving it was another foolish one, anM he gave us a fearse look and quick jumped up and wawAed away with the pdckture jest as I was going to | ask him a sensible one about weather a, little >pickture dries faster than 2 big one, Skinny Martin saying, Gosh do you sippose he went away on ac' count of us? and sed, I bet we had sumthing to do with it. Wich I bet we did.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
COLLECTOR SAYS BARKERS TIPS
 ARE TAXABLE

The barber who shaved you and confidently expected that in addition to the 25 cents for the razor perform
 ance a tip would be given, must now reckon with Uncle Sam, for tips are included in the taxable lists within the meaning of the income tax law. So also, there is some little satisfac- ton in the thought, that the oftener one Is obliged to have a haircut at 50 cents each, just so much more will friend barber have to contribute to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
LAYTON SIGNS
 WITH GOIDWYN PICTURES

Raymond Hatton has signed a long term contract to appear exclusively t1 Ge1dwyn pictures. He will be as- signed to an important part in an early production. MT. Hatton has contributed telling characterizations in many feature pictures and is rec ognized as one of the best character actors in motion pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

the coffers of the government, meager though this satisfaction is.
 Collector James J. Walsh yesterday made it known that tips are not to be regarded in the nature of gifts but are to be looked on as recognition of services performed, and are in the nature of wages or salaries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

WE PAY highest prices for a second hand furniture of all kinds. Chas. Oppenheim, 14S4 Main St. Noble 102S. '19P1 5all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

MONEY LOANED on Jewelry, old
 gold and silver, mechanics tools.
 firearms, etc. F. N. Hubben, 1477 Main St., opposite ArInory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

AUTO TRUCKING, local and 1ons distance furniture moving. L. A. fi&sh, 1412 State St-,oppos1te Bryant Electric Co Barnum 1154; house 5597-12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

". H. FRAZIER-Local and long dis tance express and light trucking,
 746 Union Are. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
UPHOLSTERING G

C. STRAM for your upholstering and reftntshing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over. FPS Colorado Ave-, in rear residence, 1231 State St Barnum 1194-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
WANTED TO BUY

PARK CITY FURNITURE CO pays best prices for second hand furni- ture. All kinds stove repairing. 71S East Main St Noble 6022.
 ,'19P3a ats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
PAINTING AND DECORATING

P. E. TURNER, 68s Lindley St. local and long distance trucking ana moving. Satisfa ction guaranteed.
 Phone Barnum 1054-13. H12 alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

LOCAL and long distance furniture piano moving. Satisfaction guaran- teed- P. J. Murphy office 97 Henry St Phone Noble 1902.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

OLD GOLD, silver. diamonds. We pay the best price. First West End Jewelry Store, 12S6 State St., Lib- ertY Theatre Bldg. '19D3aln
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds of second hand furniture. George Dukas. 261 State St Phone Bar. 1884. P4atS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

ALL KINDS of second hand furniture
 We r-y highest prices Tn :i.is Tongas. 697 Broad St., corne- outh Ave Phone Noble il25-2. ,. zL7alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

GOODMAN has the reputation but hs don't charge any more for it
 A7stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

AUTO VAN furniture moving. Local and long distance, New York. Hart ford, Worcester, Boston, New Lon don, Providence; reliable; leaving town at all times; reasonable rates. BIS East Ave. Call Bar. 712S-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

WANTED TO BUY-Cpright Piano. also Victl.ola and Graphonola. Will pay c1sh: state price. Box B. care Timer. A v tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

WE PAY highest pr:ses fer second hand furniture. Call Barnum 4s15- We also do stove repairing as speciality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
Times Want Ads One Cent
 a Word. Use Them
WANTED TO BUY.

FRANCIS J. .DION-Furniture bought and sold. Antiques a speciality. I041 State St Barnum 7959.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
Highland.

Mrs. Nora Bur1ier, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives near
Forest City, has returned home.
Miss Pearl Devorss, Of st. Joseph,
is visiting with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna.
The Highland Ladies' Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Sidney Eads,
June %. All old members and new
corners to the district are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fryman and
daughter, Loa, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fryman's sister, Mrs. II. S. Han
ma and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Geer, OF
Highland, Kansas, are visiting with
Mrs. Geer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sid
ney Eads.
Mrs. Nora Burrier and her sister
Elsie Eads, spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. h. S. Hanna and daughter
Alice.
/ BETTY BLUE, JR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
Siuckcy.Noung.

A wedding IN whicn was ccntcred the
'uplial interest Of many friends occur.
rcd Tuo.day evening, June \, 1920. at
! o'clock. at the home Of the brides
parent~. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Young.
uniting In marriage Miss Ethel Young
and Nh Harry Franklin Stuckcy.
The spacious home was prcttily dec
Grated with hy,lrangcas and ferns in
great prufusion. The crate in the re-
ception room was banked with these
beautiful flowers, in front Of which
the ceremony took place. just before
the ceremony, Ralph Miles sang Be
cause
/ The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mis-. Lcta Young, and the groom
was attended by his brother, Mr.. Tom
] Wright.
I To the strains OF MendclSohn's
Wedding March. played by Grace
Imam, the happy couple entered the
reception room and stood before the
beautiful bank oi pink and green. and
the Rev. T.. Avis Davis, Of the
First Presbyterian church, with the
beautiful ring ceremony, pronounced
them twin.
Tn. bri,r MAS INNS, b,cominvly nj.
,hcJ IN wh;,c Min. white hn, and
o,her n,,,..n,i.. nnL carried N ham.
n"c, a, h,,I.'s rrscs Nil. Ictn
p You,y v,r, mini nr, nycr nipk ATTN
; and wnrr n ricturo hnt Of mink ANA
carried ~ houruc, NJ mink ros,s.
; Im,nc,I,n,,l, nr,,r ,hc rc,cmony 10.
,,cshm,n,, ~ ,rc c,cnm cmko an,
, ,,ni, MUNICH ,,c,, ..,xcJ The briJr',
$ ,aLc wn. nf white. dcco,a,cd viii
| nink rn,,s and tho color schcmc wa,
= cw,bcr r,r,iod nm, in tho icc. whicl
j, was ~ ninl and wn,,c
ui.. yonng l. Inc sccond ,I,uyh,o
of liz and Mrs A youny and h
yorw n,n,,I,r Win the yonnvcr set n,
vol ns Mi Port Arthur people, Sh,
is n rrn, unte of tho local high school
nnT hiring The WorlJ Mar wns active.
Ia engaged in Red Cro,s work.
- AIR S,uckoy was oycr,cns for s.y.
c,,I months. and saw active service,
Ia holds n rcsponsible posi,ion with
nh. Texas Refining Co. He is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Stuckey,
az 9pOi Seventh street. and is held
in h,yh esteem by nil who know him
Thc bnnny connie l,f, for Nov ar.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

Roy Kunkel, of Kansas City, was
in Oregon for couple Of days last
week on business.
For Rent-No. good pasture,
$500 per month for stock over one
year old, $3.50 for younger stock. Call
LEE FIELD,
Farmers Phone, Mound City, Mo.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. j. Parker, OF Wa
thena, Kansas, drove over last Friday
for q visit With her brother, c. W.
Glenn and wife. Mr.. Parker returned
Monday Of this week 10 Wathena. but
Mrs. Parker remained for a few days
longer visit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
EOrtrscuc.

Dick Lippold has the honor OF
putting the first house ON the new
town site. The Missouri river cut hi'
farm In, and he moved his house 70
the new addition.
Mrs. John Kaiser and chidrcn
made their farewell visit with her sis
ter, Mr.. Jesse Brown. and other rcla-
tives, before Mr. and Mrs, Kaiser and
family move from Falls City To Lin
coin, Neb., where he Is employed by n
poultry company.
Mrs. ]. l.. Cox and Mrs. J. A,
Duke were shopping IN ST. Joseph
Wednesday.
Miss Wilma Griser came home
one dav last week, from the Fayetto
/ College, where she has been attending
school.
Bill Brown has been baling hay
for John Whipple.
Mrs. |. T. Huffman and Mrs. Mol,
lie Whipple were shopping IN Mound
City, Saturday. =,
-Chas. Williams was st. Joseph
business passenger. Thursday.
There were SO In attendance at
Tarkio Chapel Sunday school and the
collection was $40.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Motley spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Huffman.
Miss Lucille Wilson, from Bigel0w,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, from
( Washington, Kansas, spent the week
end at the Tom Huston home.
Mrs. Bob Keck and children spent
3 ..,.sl, NJ rAnvwro rras1
! Lucille Wilson and Oriee Huston
spent Saturday with Gladys Lease.
Tom Randles was Rulo visitor
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Win Mcdowell spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Abe
Harris and family, near Mound City
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dodsor
spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Brown
Miss Doris Beaver and Jim Will
liams spent Sunday with his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams, OF Rulo.
Mr.. Chas. Grundy, of Rulo, spenl
Sunday at the Yes Howard home.
Bertha and Pearl Ramsey spen
Sunday with Orlee Huston. .
There was very large crowd at
tended the basket dinner at Tarki'
Chapel, Sunday, and they sure ha'
well filled baskets with good thing
to eat, as every one knows our neigh
borhood is always on the dot when !
comes To these basket dinners, and al
| ways have enough TO feed everybod,
/, that come.
; Mrs. Minnie Lovelady spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Johl