davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

- NH0 usuuls suu lll6 VI Out Ptodo-
s'''Of', the only true Americans. They
arc TIE work Of Miss Ruth Graves.
Mrs. N. R. Bachelor has been here
Surng the past week to pack up their
.ISuseoold goods. Mr.. and Mrs. Bach
sue, have been In Portland for some
Trs'0k', and have been boarding there.
.I'! Will 90 to housekeeping June 1st,
,o "usn rent will be available. The
.OOus over the Office Of Alton q. Wheel
which they are vacating are to be
''Oup'sd oy Mr.. and Mrs. e. 81. Mason.
10 Saco last week Wednesday local tai
.u' presented play, "The Heart OF Hun-
s9 hollow" which has familiar sound
people IN South Paris. It was not
voly presented by Saco people, but was
psen oy a Ssco woman, Miss Grace I.
pIoank. psI''nk. The query suggested to South
a people Is whether she was ac-
sCanted sO. with our Hungry Hollow" or
., asnry n. Mailing of Portland died In
=, % o. CITY Tuesday, at the advanced age
oo years. Mr.. Mailing had been In
.u''oesa 10 one place for City years. he
os % much interested 10 the Baptist
,S ,sSSu,en, was for long time treasurer OF
n',s L1 Name Baptist Convention and OF the
vaI'ed States Baptist Convention. he
,h,s s 40 expert mineralogist and IL was In
.1. s connection that he was q frequent
a, '.sof ~ 70 the town Of Paris, visiting sll
Sns noted mineral deposits.
r., south Paris people who are complain
80. ora sugar shortage may be inter-
ns' .a 10 the following item which sp'
sTS s''d 10 the Boston papers last week
~. uo american steamer Lake Markham
sSos In IN from Preston, Cubs, with
RVV pouods OF raw sugar f0r ths
i,sse i.,se Sugar Refining Company. Thii
sa sae fourth big shipment TO arriys here
ssau vu sne Island within . week, tbs whole
s.s,nsu,ssssting $1,000, 1000 pounds" Thii
m 0uns sounds pretty big but II divided
,ao,.Sy eSaaIly among the New Engiane
osss os,saon IL would only giss . htsi'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
REPUBLICANS INSURE
ECONOMICAL CONDUCT

Washington.-Not enc man in ten
thousand realizes the enormous ex-
penses run up by the present Govern
ment. The disbursements are roughly
SIS, 0o0, 600 a day, more than a year
AFTER the war. In 1914 the people
sWostulsted because the daily dis
bHrsements by the Treasury had
reached 100000. How gladly would
the people groaning under the impO-
sitions Of prohteers and the burden of
taxes welcome return to those hal
cyon daysI Congress and the new Ad-
ministration will have to deal with
the reduction of Government expendi-
lures.
The same party that has swelled
them returned to power will never re-
duce them, because it claims the gov
ernment is being economically admin
istsred. The Republican party VIII
celisht In reducing these enlarged ex-
peases for clerk hire, and the insa-
table bureaus that have been built up
into money spending machines. By
holding in their hands all lines of ex-
pendItures the new Congress and new
Executive working together will cut
down excessive items and eliminate
others to an aggregate Of hundreds
Of millions OF dollars
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
NATION DEMANDS
THOROUGH CHANGE.

Chicago, Oct. III one were re-
CURED to name a single factor which
81 doing more than any other to work
toward Republican success in Novem-
Der. he would probably have to say:
Dissemination Of the public to have
change and to get away from VII
sonism.
Reports from all. quarters tell OF this
feeling. at once desire for a change
and q determination to bring It about
eS the polls November 2.
Whether it be from the central west
The far west, the east or the south, the
reports tell OF this seeking for q
change. The desire for a change Is
born Of dissatisfaction. dislike and dis
gpst felt by the voters toward the VII
son administration and the things 1t
has done and left undone.
Er. Cox Is looked on as q man who
II be were elected would follow the
track Of Mr.. Wilson. In fact. he has
declared himself in complete accord"
with Mr.. Wilson.
The public. by all accounts. Is NOT
licking for q man who win go along
With Mr.. Wilson or the Wilson policies
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
Why Every Farmer Should Vote
for the Good Roads Amend
ment No. 8, Novem-
Der 2, 1920.

Because the State and Federal Gov
ernA1ent will aid in building perma-
nent roads in his county and he need
not pay one dime of the States share
except his auto license.
Because the State auto fees can pay
the States share of the cost of the
roads.
Because more than so per cent OF
the automobiles of Kansas are owned
by people in the towns and cities, and
the@efore more than so per cent CT
the State Aid will be paid by the
town people. But the town cars wear
out the roads all over the State and
the owners of these cars are perfectly
willing to help pay tie cost of the
roads if only given the chance By the
adoption of Amendment No. 8.
Because the value of a hard road
depends on its connections and State
Aid means a complete connected sys-
tenn
Because every State in the Union
except Kansas is now building hard
roads or getting ready to do so. II
Kansas wants to keep its place with
the progressive, prosperous States OF
the Union, she must do the same
thing It is not enough that % or 30
counties are building hard roads. To
be of real service to the people the
State should aid and have complete
system connecting all sections of the
State.
Because a complete State system Of
permanent roads will link together
- 81
low her people to meet and mingle
and be friends, whereas, with bad
roads the people are held back.
Because good roads in every COM
munity improve the social, religious
end educational advantages of the peO-
pie living in that community.
Because every farmer in Kansas
wants to give his wife and children
as good surroundings and as many adj
vantages as those of his friends in
other Counties and States where hard
roads have been built or are being
built
Because hard roads save time On
the road, save transportation cost 10
and from L4arkets, enable the farmer
to market his products any day in the
year, save money in the repairs and
depreciation of trucks, motor cars and
all kinds of vehicles.
Because bad roads are expensive
while good reads are money makers
and money savers.
Because 365-day roads are now need
ed to carry the modern highway traf
ric.
: Because hard roads mean better cu
raj mail service, better schools, and
markets closer to the farm
Because the mud tax is the heaviest
tax the farmer pays.
Vote for Amendment No. 3.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
The Purpose of the Good Roads
Amendment No. 8.
Why Not Let the Automobile and
Truck Pay Portion of the Cost
of Permanent Roads.

Q. What is the purpose>of the Good
Roads Amendment?
A. To give the State power to aid
in the building of permanent. roads.
Q. Do other States haye this
power?
A. Yes. Every State in the Union
has il except Kansas.
Q. If Kansas had the power to aid
in road construction where could
funds be obtained?
A. From the automobile license
fees.
Q. Do other States use the automo.
bile license fees to aid in building per.
manent roads?
A. Yes. All States adjoining Kan.
sas and nearly everv other State in
the Union now Uses at least a portion
Of the automobile license fees for this
purpose.
@. What per cent of travel on main
roads is automobile or truck?
A. Over so per cent.
Q. What per cent of cars are owned
in the cities?
A so per cent.
Q. What has made necessary the
building OF permanent roads?
A The automobile and truck.
Q. How can the automobile and
truck be made to pay portion of the
cost of the building and maintaining
Of permanent roads?
A. By the passage of the Constitu
tional Amendment, thus allowing the
State to take at least a portion of the
automobile license fee and use it in
assisting in road construction.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
First published in the Hays Free
Press, October z, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.

In the District Court Of Ellis County,
Kansas.
NO. 1854
Amanda Jane Wilson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Edward F. Colborn, Chester R. Col
born and Dorothy ColbOrn, De
PENDANTS.
To the above named defendants, and
each Of them:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
notified that you have been sued by
the plaintiff IN the above entitled
Court and cause, and must answer
the petition filed therein by the
plaintiff, on or before the goth day of
November, 1920, or the said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
rendered In favor of the plaintiff as
therein prayed for adjudging her to
be the owner in fee simple OF the fol-
lowing described real estate, lying and
situate in the County Of Ellis and
State of Kansas, to-wit: Lots One
~, Two ~, Three 81, Four "a,
Five (5), Six co., Seven ID, Eight
(8), and Nine (9), Of Block Four
teen (14), Of Hill P. Wilson's Add
ton to the Town of Hays City, now
the City of Hays, and quieting and
forever setting at rest her title to
said real estate as against you and
each Of you, and all persons claiming
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

BY, through or under ycu or either OF
you. and forever barring and e1join-
ing each Of you from asserting any
right, title or interest In or lien OF
claim upon said premises or any part
thereof, and for the costs of this
action and such other and further re-
lief as may seem to the Court just
and equitable.
A. D. G1keson, and
Monroe, Hursh, Sloan & Monroe,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: R. A. Leiker,
Clerk of the District Court, Ellis
County, Kansas.
(sEAL)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

Miss Ruth Cox who is leaving for
Saltwater, Oklahoma, November 1st.
The evening was spent dancing, the
music being furnished by Jessie
Granger and Mr.. Starbuck. At eleven
o'clock dainty luncheon was served
after which the guests departed.
Miss Cox has a position in the A
& NJ. College of Saltwater. Her
many friends are sorry to see her
leave Hays. She is a graduate of
the Normal and at the present time
an efficient employee in the General
Office.
On the evening of Saturday, Octo-
Der. %, the boys who room at Mrs.
John Earlenbaugh's, gave a card
party. The hosts were Don Thurber,
Lee Corder and George Kutina. Re
freshments consisting of ice cream,
cake and chocolates, were served at
late hour The guests were Hazel
Dawley, Beatrice Rishel and Glenna
Smith.
The Faculty Women's Club enter
tanned the Faculty Mems Club with
Halloween party on Saturday,
October %, in the Woman's Building
The men met at President Lewis
home and proceeded in a group to the
place of entertainment. They were
met by ghostly, masked and silent
hostesses, in the wierd glare of blue
lights.
The first spectacle meeting the eyes
of the guests was Blue Boards wives
hanging by their hair.
During the woeful melody of
dirge' the ghosts served a ghosts ban
quet consisting of water, potion from
Cauldron, and teothpicks.
Then the guests were required to
choose two ghosts and guess their
names; if these guesses were incor-
rect, forfeits had to be paid
Among the entertainment of the
evening were the Dance of the
Midgets and Fortune Telling.
Refreshments consisted of:
Witch and Ghost Sandwiches
Ghost Salad Bogie Relish
Individual Pumpkin Pies with
Whipped Cream
Coffee
Marshmallows were toasted at the
fireplace and cider was drunk from a
pumpkin. punch bowl.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

= Congressman Hays B. White has
made a fine record in Congress from
this district, and has been given a re-
nomination without opposition. He
has the advantage of two years ex-
perience, and he has also the advan-
tage Of being a Republican. thereby
representing the natural sentiment
Of the district. He Is worthy of re-
election. and Osborne county should
give him at least 1000 majority
Osborne County Farmer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
NORMAL NOTES
From The Leader
Ny Trip to the Old Fort
(Letha Best)

Yesterday afternoon had the
wonderful privilege of visiting old
Fort Hays. The Y ". C. A. girls
planned the trip, and we were taken
out to the site Of the old Fort in auto
mobiles. The ear Twas in, which was
President Lewis, was especially
favored The reason I made that
statement was because Mr.. Lewis told
so many interesting and historical
facts and incidents about different
places, as we were going out to the
old Fort.
When ali FIVE cars had arrived at
the first old building, we got out and
proceeded to investigate. When
President Lewis got out of the car he
had big roll of something under his
arm and it proved o'be map of old
Fort Hays. We all gathered on the
porch of the old building, and while
two of the girls held the map so that
everyone could see it, President
Lewis told Us about the old Fort, and
showed US the situation of all the diff
ferent buildings, with the aid of the
map.
He showed US on the map the place
where we were standing, which was
on the porch of one of the old
officers dwelling houses. Then he
showed US where the old flag staff
had been, and the parade grounds,
the hospital, the bakery, the ice house
and so many other interesting things
that it would be impossible to tell
them ALL
Next we visited the two old guard
houses, and found many interesting
things in each. The carving on the
wall, which had been done by soldiers
stationed there, was especially in
teresting at. the one old guard house,
and the places in the wall through
which all the light came and which
were used to shoot through in the
very earliest times, were of especial
interest in the other guard house.
learned many interesting things
that 1 never knew before, and hope
some day to see these buildings re-
stored and made into a place that
everyone in the United States shall
want to visit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

H N. as a representative. Miss
McLain of the Public Library accom-
panied her to Salina.
A pupils recital viii be given Tues
day evening, October 26th. A hearty
invitation is extended to the people
of Hays and the students of the Nor
NAL School. All students Of the Music
department are especially urged to
be present.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28


Warren G. Harding and Calvin Cool
idge. Only will the full measure of
Americanism in the next Administra-
ton be attained, If the people shall
declare for the party which holds true
nationalism as its high ideal. It il
not necessary to forget our duty to
cur neighbor In doing Or duty at
home.
@The time appeals most strongly to
the manhood and the womanhood OF
America. To woman more than ever
before because to her has come the per-
fected opportunity TO make her Infu-
ence weighty In behalf Of the nation.
"This year as never before, with
world conditions as they are, steadi-
ness and staunchness Of American pur-
pose are obligatory If we would first
bring back our country to its stable
place and then by strong endeavor
do all thai can be done -or peace and
the general welfare in all lands"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
WIDOW OF ROOSEVELT
!. URGES ELECTION OF
WARREN G. HARDING
In Statement Declares Coun-
try's Vital Need Is Victory for
Republican Candidates.
FIRST BACK OWN COUNTRY.
Says Opportunity Has Come to
Women to make Her Influence
Mighty in Behalf of Nation"

Oyster Ray, N. Mrs. Edith Ker-
NIT Roosevelt, widow Of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, is evincing keen inter-
est in the Republican campaign. She
recently gave to the press the follow
ing. statement urging the election Of
Harding and Coolidge:
1.-THE country's vital need is the cleo
ton Of the Republican candidates
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
First Branch. Then Boot.

How the branch of a tree may turn
into a root and later become a branch
again is illustrated by the behavior Of
some of the vegetation OF the shifting
sand regions of Indiana and Michigan,
on the shores of the Great Lakes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
Uncle PennywIse SAVE.

No matter what troubles q man has
downtown, his wife can always we'd
come him with something that makes
them sink into observation-disclosures.
vile Courier-Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Wash eastman had
as theinddihLer k,asts CMdnday, Ind
J. f. sNoyiel rEbuiBtaIrf; MdrMdss Mat
tie Bsebkh9desisville; and Miss Mat
! MNe BflQdts Pool was in Hardins-
burg lAsw esteR ohh Wig iientkrdtesk
done. last week having dental work
Mr.. and Mrs Frank -Hendrick re-
turned ID Ahsir lhsssAe henEl5isfsvlfse
Moaday afteeirs ptaida ginsekeTsik vdAss
with9he NJ texre8eg dDsg Eesaffit III and
Mrs. tHthdfitknts, DR. Hendrick and
N MrHsRdr Mis-. Jess Henderson and
SON. MndaaArM res PeyeJh TsSycosn9
Mr.. Aid Mds NOweFie Parks C1seRo ain
ner guests uf Mw@hd Mks Maysh die
Ga ujtae SaAdMy, and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Miss, 6ssibyPayne spent Saturday
with M isss kdRa Me GaSaytk. Saturday
b MrA isA. EBla Gskmsaclentertained
few young .f6lRshMeh sptt5seen eat
her vhome safafda yfressniAebStir eai-
joyedo thenfsetse9a bye p4Syi&R kuoRn-
q Miss eNealvGas hnalay ilM ri Percy
CtayromB vandC whIFanC oMetonP seFe
Sunaapl evening EudstsC ofnA&iep Nfaette
LeelaRl0desng guests of Miss Matte
eMR ipdaf Lyddan was in Louisville.
MehdaprbnL bdsife ssas in Louisville,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

Messrs. and Mesdames T. b. Hen.
defsohr sand d Ifef sbfane and GJcH
dglaycomb dweHeo dihhern guests, Sunday
on lM9m&nu ekfrdiTfIerI Eu nsesteiNnday
of -tbm sDddAkf shipped Neuteas loads
of hne lesttep SAt6fdaytwo car loads
OF Mlfe fyadsaa tstdaxded the cattle
ssAtiha .Loutdslllea tlastdwte khandattif
seNasell aoflifeithaf Unlike eik same rp,o-
ctRfAessGdva. fine calf. Mike is some pro
grRswe H. Nicholson, presiding
elder. % Etikabetineaap ND istrestdwHl
eBaexc N at Iskebssth csamrtA u Aisu SuH-
ofss chest Melbsafs SRixrtffyamt stMSs
cEyerybtdytirbeited ahdriaYtd to atcAss
EvDFbqdyJin fftafdsiA ,isSs dbteH ohNpt
bdsy fbr X fbeRfgiNtS has been kept
buMissINfy futt tjgddan will leave soon
.foN ian Nsttaldddy ddpniM Th deSpntieon
for1'lie ffiehdeA tile wahte South
ME- finds MFs thGlemrHendrick will
mbye esdoAfwiliel esodkendrick will
owehtysyille, yesanold items are
intdie stfHg tth6ueNeeveaich iseefst ase-
rast6htllg, though reveal secret oc-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

The guest OF Miss Della Deacon, last
/ Saturday and lSsmdayla Deacon lass
Isa'rhs sno%e, SDpdnow, the beautiful
sntw. JoeI Wish q knew whoc distbv-
lstreu that liatshsd Incould oren " hrs
jgfawe, cast a feso sun blowers ebtbh y,
gnsf eweep svtewhspmemofya upon H.
IanMfSe Nap Robertson was visiting,
inAqrouisvilfe, islseweek was visiting.
Pin Most oflfhea fbNherf countries have
2Atetters III thttfeaiphsbets rye could
laarishses thosteig 4 aletters inv 800 4sl-
Iafunrss, 2s9asg, ssb, doc different = ways.
4ph Slsh3 and .@tbAfan have p6 letters
iG ahe alpifhBeefrFfenehy 25; GSpanish,
|ig7 !IeaIian afUt Rlissianl So; Greek, "a;
|2Eatih, and 0IIRNfew,n 49,; Ceflit, n;
SHabic, I'd; StabsleMt. ~; Persisn, 81:
Tafhish, 8 psS Asiaittht Chineseri, land
'Intkit yoaB gtf,fi you don't have TO
qeafit this shet) vera 1.-THE book tof
Hsfa, tCisapssf n, Verse 81 hsso tyery
iefter ofthteAlBhaSets There Is aihtle
letsee cabb,a atbt'abeter E. which goes:
vfhse beAaHhihYe olff8erhityhich g9es'
|ThTRe Sm6 i5E tAh Etsnd space;
TKb6eeih Rhk rpE every End;
Tina re stkel end of esvery piacE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
'@sssyrr
HARDINSBURG

NSBUE(J
Miss Martina Monarch is the guest
of her codsina .MenaJehns DeaKusnt
Mr. Dodd, OF .Doeis{illel Oodd. and
Ben Clafksdfg uiofil louisville, wa.
here Mondayon, Of Louisville was
Mrs. Alfred Taylor has returned
after sevefsi day Is lslay In Lo6isyiiied
VIM. GrIu sey6fsEstthfeRili has re-
turned afterea o6eeR'sc hisit with mis-
mother. CT weeks visit with his
Mrs. Margaret Jarboe, OF Kirk. was
the guest ofet Mfrb aNdot M+sk, Win
Beauchamp the Mid week. Mrs. VIM.
Mr.. Pail Nhsbh.w kBrandenburg
made a BUSINESS tip % fhfs rtdey hyed-
nesday. .rcss trip 10 this city We'd
Miss Anna Lee Bishop has returned
from a two wee4B ssaS Rh CHiekgoled
T. J Hoote mas aye ttirhed cfs0m a
business trip to .Boqisvilfeed from a
Mr.. and Mrs. .FbiTe5te, Lambert, OF
Lewisport, have retufne after atvislt
with Mrs. .LaMbtstty pafeAttsr MryHhH
Mrs. J. HI MJiksFt's parents, Mr., and
Mr. and Mfle Hal Poe are rejoicing
over the arrival Jfa 4aaghtefe, Jaedns-
line, February eS.a daughter, Jacque-
Mr. and Mrs. Cladue Mercer, who
spent the week end ih1 odistlle, nave
returned Ee"E-end IN Louisville, have
J. w Jones, OF .Vanzant, came Fri
day to visit hisD familRart, came Fri
NJ. c. KineheieeIibf Louisville, was
the guest of hise pstehts,I .DtleAwM
Kincheloe and M rsa KMehd l6e. friday
and Saturday. Mrs. kinchcloc, Friday
Mrs. Dehnie Sheeran, of Kirk, was
the guest of feht4eesn SahrdaSk' was
Mr.. Erffeste stMhnsfa tefd ,ghenaultI
was the guest 90 Mis9, ETA Mead6r,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
NOOK

Mr.. Joe Pile has gone to Kansas
City tooeake "a six weeks acourse' at
charlottesville sehodLeeks course at
an Misses cEffie, Ida and Ellen ID. Car
man and brother Billy, are lsiGtihg
their lsister9 Mrs. y Oscar NiSitand
family lister Mrs. Oscar Nix and
iauMt. Miller Nix, of Locust Hill, Wis
tied his brother. Oscar Mix, Saturday
night brother Oscar Mis- saturday
nqMr Chintz Royalty spent the week
end al Kmgswoody spent the week
crMissesi Ada and Ruth Moore visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs Riehafd eNfaolte,
OF Sefee,l Monday ranA iT'ueshsNoore,
of Miss Ora Arms visited her aunt,
MRS. syViif Moore lastltWeeker aunt,
NJ Mr. Ftank Robinson rs sick at this
writing.rank Robinson Is SICK at this
NrBilk Pile and Dusty Lucas were in
Harmed, f ridayJ Dusty Lucas were ia
liaMrsi Bank Lucas visited her son,
Gilbert Lucas, of Hudson, Saturday.
-;1L,,.f I meas NJ llnIsnp SATURDAY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
GARFIELD

= b. II. Smith and son, Franklin,
we've In Eoai5tillen ihse opeekranklin,
weMry. JLWt.s BAfnef SkNeah guest of
he+ dahgkter3 Isi'es ToahhP Gysst pr,
lMontiaGhter. Mrs. Tom Poole, Jr.,
y oNlqa!and Mrs. Frank Dowell were
guests -WednesdaE refthp Darrell sMisfS-
.ther, A. M. aNsodp ahde Mastery 6oa-
.hcC B. Harfis@Ad audlietes dsH9Ader,
Carrie Frahoesl Sfd 1otie viiae,ghtere
here Nj ondayes, Of Louisville, were
Bessie Snyder, of Hardins-
burg. visitede hen @ister, o M f5ardlnB
Mattingly.e las teWeekter Mrs. V.
VI MIR and Nlts WRhhrman Locard and
children Of CustetnhaEd -qaelVe &ntb
Illinois. of Custer have moved to
t.liMrs.' Jim Jones, who has been sick
for several weeds Mhimb ae vRfep sick
orHobsoh HAks ds Gtiifstaiitihe, was
here Monday enr0hte 10 sBasiin Sptiag.
to visit his aunt, Mrs. G1iA Dapis,iaa
Mr. Davis. aunt Mrs Cliff Davis, and
&c. 81 Board and Milt Davis ship
ped a car load OF stoek!t Saturdaship-
leJ Ba'Whitworif was SatuE5Gsville,
last lweekhitWorth was IN Louisville,
p Dock Durbin had a sale Thursday
ana WIFI move tOlhdIlSaSy SOON. oheg
Mr. and Mrs. Enosl 3Bruher were
guests last week Of cherBp areHtswade
and Mrs Bill eHayheser parents, MI
20 Richard Dowennieft for Nebraska,
Thursday. Dowell left for Nebraska,
MFRS. a Cora Priest has been visiting
her sister, Mrse Z. H bSnydenit and
MIR. -Snyder,Nat WoodroSnyder, and
VI Mrs Bill DoRell oandNson, returned
to their homey4h Custom, fatafsdab
after a. visipw with tettstaes. Thursday
,itMisS observation-disclosures, came
Sunday to take achaAae Ola the, laabria-
cry department estatgB r idieafdsBms
81 Mrs. a Carlton aAter t3anA cbfiss sQfter,
of Raymond wtt@r wedk Aiss gAatasts
of Mr. and M rs i1ea Woe Genfptghests
II J. Neutrality-suspicious. Csamhta@gton,
Sunday. Bruin gton was in lrvington,
'uMr5 and Mrs. Tom Poole, Sr., were
weekend guests oYf Pueaa, Sanglase,
Mrs eRdfusu ktanedy their daughter,
II ,Missufida KDd,een. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Dowelp avesH gAsts, apdidAtref
Charlie DoIjeMere guests, Friday of