davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

bieron al transporte, apenas atrac6.
Ell DESEMBARCo
FL primero en- desembarcar fue el
general Pershing. Detras de d, los
miembros de su Estado Mayor, de-
mas personals de la comitiva.
FL immense publico que Sc arremoli-
naba en- ell muellC ovaciono delirante
mente al -generahsimo de las tropas
americanas, quien fue presentado por
ei coronel del Regimiento las per-
sonas mas salientes que habia ali.
HACIA Ell MORO
Ell general Parshing y Ell gobernador,
senior Benedicto, ocuparon ell autom6-
vii del coronel Jarvis Ell auto cami-
naba despacio, pues la muchedumbre,
avida de yer al General, forlnaba un
compacto nucleo y llenaba el trayecto
por donde debia de pasar.
Para todos los que le' saludaban, Mr..
Pershing tenia una Erase afable afec
tuosa. Por todo Ell trayecto, no cesaba
de recibir simpaticos homenajes Y
aplausos de admiration.
vimos al General departiendo ami
gablemente con un grupo de senoritas,
que fueron saludsrle.
Expreso Ell distinguido militar que
estaba muy contento de hallarse entire
sus hermanos los portorriquefios. Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
ER6rgiCa aCtitud
del GbnO. frances
contra la hueIga
Psr CaSl. FrAncss)

PARIS, mayo 7.-En reunion cele-
hraaa per los obrsros metalurgicos, de-
cidteron unanimsmente ir a la huelga
general.
Ea les ciTcuIos politicos ofciales Sc
cennrna Ia version de que el Gobier-
NO musstrase decidido no admitir
proposiciQnes 10 lts huelguistas, 81 es-
tos no 50 deciden reanudar el ira
halo. la atuaci6n de Ia huelga no me-
jers. Les pizarrerOs de Anglers Sc han
undo al nevimicnto general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

Al atracar el bnaue subieron a darle
la bienvenida los sefores Rossy, Pc
nedo, valdes, Mestre, siaca Pacheco,
Hernandez Lopez. Felid, valdes, Co
bian, Huyke, Coll ' Cuchi, Guerra. To
70 Cuevas, Benedicto, Rodriguez y mu
chas otras disting'iidas personaIidades.
LA CoMITIvA
Con ell general Persh'ng viene Ell
representante A. E. B. Stephens, de
Ohio, excelente' amigo de Puerto Rico
y uno de los que defendieron con mas
teson la extension de la ley de Credi-
tos Agricolas eeta isla.
viene tambien eI general Brewster,
inspector general ds las fuerzas anne
ricanas en- Francia Y quien acompa1io
al general Pershine durante la guerra
Ell general Brewster fue coronel del
Regimiento de Puerto Rico y luce en-
su pecho la Cruz lie. Guerra, de Fran
cia, y la Medalla he servicios distin-
guidos otorgada per el Congreso. Ell
general Brewster lice tambien la Lee
gion de Honor
Ell sR. coRDovAI IDAvILA
Figura en- la cOuhtiva ell muy digno
-. - Z - "a - =. - 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
SAN JUAN RACING AND SPORTING
CLUB

Anuncia que con La desgracia OCur1i-
da del Sr. Riera, niiembro director de
dicha corporation, las carIeras que Sc
debian de levar efecto hoy sabado
8 del corriente en- ell. dip6dromo de Ia
Feria, Sc suspenden, estas son trans
feridas para maiana domingo
''san Juan Racing and Sporting Club.
!. j. 4. ADVT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
UN HUELGUISTA DETENIDo PoR
CONSPIRADOR

PARIS, mayo Mr.. Montague, So
crctario del Sindicato de Marines, fue
reducido prision en- el Havre, por la
policia.
Ell professor Loriot, miembro de la
federation Socialista del Sena'', ha
sido igualmente reducido a prision, por
haberse descubierto gus figuraba en-
un complot fraguado contra la segu-
ridad de la Republica.
(contin1a en- la Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
Grandioso y enthusiastic recibi-
miento al general Pershing
Una inmensa muchedumbre agomera en- ell muee para
recbrle. Gran parada miltar e MorroE gran caudi
Ito americana pronuncia breve eocuente dscurso en-
la FeriaRecibe un bouquet de flores.

Desde las primeras horas del medic
dia de aver, una multitud inmensa Sc
apihaba en- las esplanadas de los nue.
lies de San Juan, con ell proposito de
esperar la llegada del general Pershing,
que estaba anunciada para las tres. I.
Todos los edifcios estaban adorna-
dos con banderas gallardetes. Nume-
roso gentio ocupaba las azoteas, bal
cones ante-pechos de los edificios en-
La Marina. Vlos barcos en- Ia bahia
presentaban un bello aspScto, adorna
dos profusamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
Las inSCripciOnes en- Manati
(Por telegrafo)

(Por telegrafo)
Manati, mayo 7.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Inscritos hoy 343. Republicanos,
223. Unionistas, lis. Socialistas, s.
Mayoria republican, sobre unionistas,
1o8. Mayoria repubncana sobre socia-
listas, 21S. Mayoria republcana sobre
unionistas hasta hoy, GOA. Mayoria re-
publicana sobre socialistas, 1913.
v. Ramos Casellas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
Los CataIaneS OVa-
Cionan jubi|OSOS
al general JOttrG
(Por Gable Franc6s)

BARCELONA, mayo Al leEar
a esta poblacion ell mariscal de Fran
cia, Mr.. Joffre, fue objeto de una ova
ci6n indescriptible que lie tributaron
mas de cincuenta mil personas
FL Mariscal Joffre ha precidido hoy
un banquete que ofrecieron los perio-
distas catalanes a sus colegas de Fran
cia
simo, de las autoridades, puC5 decide
retornar a Francia hoy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
Las inSCripCiOneS en- HumaCal
(Por telegrafo)

(Por telegrafc)
Ell MUNDo
San Juan.
Resultado de inscripciones es como 81
que: Mayo 8, unionistas, 81; sociahs-
tas 56; republicanos, 10; mayo z, unio-
nistas, 1856; socialistas, 1876; republica-
nos, IL. Hacen fuerzas los rojos por
tener alguna mayoria, pero presentan
su gente despues dc las cuatro, GUAM
de es impossible poderlos inscribir, por
ser corto ell tempo que Sc dispone.
Corresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
VISTA KEGIA A LoNDREs

BRUSEIlAS. mayo 7.-El peri6dico
Ia Etone Beige" anuncia que los
Reyes do B6lgica saldran ell sabado
con direcci6a a LOndres, para visitar
a los monarcas iAgIeses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
.oTRA vEZ EN- SAN JUAN

Despues de haber pasado una breve
telnporada en- Guayama ha retornado a
la Clinica de Monte Flores don Jo-
sc M. Aponte, active inteligente ci-
rujano menor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
FA1LEcrM1ENTo DE UNA ART1sTA

PARIS. mayo 7.-Hortense Schnei-
der, artista dc oHeretas crdadora de
numerosiSihas Obras de offenbach,
Halevy y MtIhac, ha fallecidO.
Tenia 81 ados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
LAS ESCUELAS
Sc CIERRAN

Todos los niios de las escuelas de
San Juan fueron excusados de las ella
ses, con ell fin de que tomaran parte
en- ell recibimiento. ALI vimos nifios
pertenecientes a todas las escuelas. Lie
vaban los libros bajo el brazo y sus
semblantes indicaban una gran algeria.
LA LLEGADA
A las dos en- punto entro en- la ba-
hia q Northern Pacific.
Las sirenas de todos los buques sa-
ludaron con entusiasmo al eximio sol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

Les'', de San Juan, ha dirigido la ST.
guients eayta a tedos los BancOs de
Puerto Rice.
do mayo de 1920.
Bancs comercial DO Puerto Rico,
HumacaO, Puerto Rico.
Muy sehores nuestros:
COn el an de crcar un espiritu de
conpeteRcia amistssa a la vez r6co-
nocer Ia kabuidad de los eperadores de
Las maqlinas de snmar BURROUGHS,
estamSs srgsnizapdo un Contest" pa
ra 81 sabsds las p. m en- nuestra
instaiaci6n de Ia Feria Regional bajo
las bases siguieutss:
1. Sc adnitiFsn solo los emplea-
dos do RANGES.
2. So ssrteaTa ei orden Ell que ope-
Tsran IN na4uina.
AOuoS ouAasHdh en- ID uaAound Alrt-
auina cheques que suIninistrare-
mos
4. Adjhdicarenss un premio de S25
al Sencedor y I'M Diploma.
6. FL Jurado 10 compondran don Emi
lie n. vasalle, don A. G. Bishop
don Alberto E. Lee.
6: La prueba scra de tempo Sc
contara el necesario para com
prDbar Ia suma.
z. Sc utiisara una maquina BU-
RRoUGHS slectrica estilo 226.
8. El Jurado decidira cualquier pun
TO aue SO suscits durante el con-
cvFsO.
Esperands que entre sus empleados
haya un niinero que deseen entrar en-
este concurso, les rogamos nos envien
svs nomkres antes del viernes a las
cinco p. m.
De uSte6es Altos SIS. S.,
frmado)
FINLAF, YARMOUTH & LEE, INC
ka6PoRTANTE:
TodOs aquelos sue deseen entrar zen
el ''contest'' deheran estar en- nues-
ira ipstalacion en- la Fena Regional
para Fecibir instrncciOnes necesarias a
Ius 4:3e p. nj, el sABADo.
Publicarenos opOrtunamente ell nom
brs dc Ia persona que game ell "Con
test asi conO Il Record compile
to cuanto tempo invertido, etc etc.
feiicitanos los seSores Finlay Way
mouth and Lee. Inc, representatives. de
la "BURRoUcHs" en- Puerto Rico
donds veuOs va tantas ohcinas ca
sas de comercio usando Ia "BU.
RROUGHs" Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
CODCurSO de ma
gNinaS de Sumar
-''BuTrOughS''

La casa de Finlay Weymouth and
Les'', de san Juan ha dirigido la ST.
guients earta todos los BancOs de
Puerto Rice.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14

they were almost leaping and bound.
ing into full bloom.
You see,' he went on, the sun has
done q great deal of work and so have
|. I've seen to it that my Army of
RaindrOps played gently and cooled
off the flowers without soaking them
and knocking them over as sometimes
they do when they forget themselves.
And between old Mr.. Sun to make
them grow well and my own work and
the work of my helpers We've Just had
them coming out one after the other,
and sometimes a lot at a time.
"The people who own the gardens
are delighted for they say that we
rain just enough to keep the garden
beautifully watered and not too much.
We've kept 1t cool for the birds
and we've done great deal for the
flowers.
Tn fact we've done a great deal
all along the countryside.
1--WE have made the early golden
rod pop open its eyes and look about.
"'We have cooled off the parks and
the grass and the leaves Of the trees
in the city so the city people could get
little Of the freshness and coolness
they so need.
They have gone to the parks and
the cooling grass and the cooling
leaves have done great deal of kind
work for the city people.
"'And the little toads who help the
gardens have come out in this warm
weather and too, there has been some
nice cooling rain. They have found
plenty Of bad insects to eat and thew
have done their big part toward maxi
ing the garden beautiful
"Mr. Sun and have helped the
vegetables too. We have made the
three or four peas in each pod very
fine ones indeed. 1t has been n fine
summer so far for flowers and yege-
tables in this section Of the world. or
Of the country ended the King of the
Clouds.
"'Of course he added. everywhere
we can't do just the same but In the
neighborhood where you are. Mr.
Steeple Bush, It has been fine so far
And the flowers have really run
races with each other to see which
would win,
"And l said to the King of the
Clouds Yes, you made me come along
ahead of time! And I've heard that
the little apples are growing ripe
ahead of time too. All Of Mother Ma
lures children seem to be running
races and what glorious winners there
are among some of the flowers!
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14
Nervous Spells
Near Heart Failure
Eat0nic Stoned II

Mr.. c. B. Loats, writing from his
home at Lay, Md, says. II had been
taking medicine from four specialists.
but believe me. friends, one box Of
eatonic has done me more good than
all the remedies l have ever tried.
I was in awfully bad shape. About
half an hour before meals, I got nerv-
Gus, trembling and heart pressure so
bad / could hardly walk or talk. One
box Of eatonic stopped it."
Eatonic quickly produces these tru-
ly marvellous results, because 1t takes
UP the poisons and gases and car
ries them right out Of the body.
OF course, when the cause Is removed,
the sufferer gets WELL
Everyone that wants better health Is
told to have just little faith-enough
to try one box Of eatonic from your
own druggist. The cost is a trifle,
which he will hand back to you II you
are not pleased. Why should you suf-
fer another day. when quick. sure re-
lief. Is waiting for you? Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14
The Parcel is Which Producers and co
Good ADVANTAGE ""'

The proof of parcel-post marketing
Is in the eating.
Many thousands of consumers have
tried out this method Of purchasing
farm products for the table and are
eating their food with a relish born
Of good food. favored with the sauce
Of economy and service. After all.
the final test Of this method Of direct
marketing Is the measure Of satisfac-
tion secured by buyer and seller. In
stances OF Successful parcel-post sell
ers, North, South, East and West,
which have come to the attention OF
the bureau Of markets, United States
department Of agriculture, prove quite
as E.uch as pages Of theory and dis
cussion the immense practical value Of
this method Of buying and selling.
While the extent to which the people
Of this country nre marketing produce
through the parcel post is not definite
ly known, there Is every indication
that the volume of business is In
creasing steadily.
- FdTCCI FOStCT FIOSpSfS.
And there is every reason why the
parcel-post business should increase.
Men and women are succeeding splen-
didly in building up businesses with
the mail service as their chief aid. Of
course, the producer cannot succeed
without an accessible market he must
be sure that he has the kind and quail
fly of produce that is wanted; and he
must learn the art of conducting his
business, writing his letters, etc, in
such a way as to give satisfaction.
That is what a fruit grower In Oregon
has done. For three or four years he
has specialized in marketing fruits,
berries, and vegetables by parcel post
to customers in small towns within a
radius Of 200 miles. His mailing list
now includes about 1000 names, and
his sales amount to about $4,000 an
nually.
By supplying products Of extra quail
ity which are carefully Grated,
packed. and shipped, this man has Sc
cured additional business through the
recommendations which original pa
irons have supplied. Many Of his
customers he has never seen. but they
trust him because he guarantees sat
isfaction. When an occasional ship
ment proves unsatisfactory 1t is re-
placed free Of charge and no questions
are asked. His business has grown so
that recently he has bought fruit from
other producers in order to supply his
trade. But he has always taken par
ticular care to ship OILY high quality
fruit, so that his high standard will be
He realizes that unless
he does this he will soon lose his pa
irons confidence and voluntary COM
mendation-his best business asset.
Down In Kentucky is farmer whose
experience furnishes similar proof of
the value Of the parcel post In direct
marketing. This man sells dressed +
poultry, eggs, meats and fruits to .
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14

pacity, and several other .la.ss] ,as.
focturers stating their wllllnns1 y !
do everything possible to mes'
mand. ,.. 4
The bureau Of markets D" = =
municated with the prlnclpn a., n
factnrers of wire and the leading J.
tie factories, urging them TO }, ,s' 4. /
their production. A survey -. - ,,,sI
tire situation disclosed that the "a, q,
scarcity is due mostly 70 0, a
transportation difficulties ''
age of wire. >, ma ID
As distribution Is one n.,t.n :, \
roas sors for the present sh0,'a'' ,'s 4
department of agriculture :. ,.nr,, n,s !
peste5 pes,a, I'''1 plans to manufacfsisss ,sss I
which IT is hoped to supply ,p1., 'ss,
,inns " ols' Of the country first " Eps.s s.'eI
ner6 r,o,l1 IS = most pressing. It . r,s. @,I
that If the manufaciused,' o,sd saes1
along the lines suSs"tortursd =
bale ties will be manufaetr'ttss l'aaIv tss !
shinned 10 dealers to SUPP .sp say a
mana ma, with little loss to the ''
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14

There are but few unhappy mar
riages. The unhappiness comes later.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14
DADDYy EVENING
= >HIR Al,Et j 81
W. @MAY RAHAMNO )
g%Mas RassR ~
FLOWER RACES.

81 am the steeple bush or hardhack
flower" said the flower we will call
the Steeple Bush flower as 1t Is Its
most usual name.
Il stand so straight and tall that
that Is why | have my name. Don I
you think I'm nice with all my little
pink feathery blossoms?
I'm a wild flower, of course, but l
do like the world so much that l try
to be just as beautiful as though L
We're grown in a garden with great
care.
my little leaves 90 up my stem a
long, long way and then for quite a
distance at the top all my feathery
pink flowers can be seen, and all or
me is straight and tall like a steeple.
I'm SO pleased that many folks I've
heard like me and think that I'm a
pretty wild flower.
"In fact | heard one person say who
was passing along the road near where
l am that her two favorite flowers
We're the purple rocket flowers which
were so sweet and fragrant In the
early, early summer in the garden and
the CHEEKY, bright steeple bush flower.
well, what l had to say was that
the King Of the Clouds was having
talk with me and he said to me:
"'Steeple Bush, do you know I am
making the flowers come out each day
in perfect leaps and bounds
Il said: You don't mean to tell
me that flowers are leaping and bound
ingT
He laughed and answered.:
"'Well, not exactly that, but they're
coming out so fast that it seems as if
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14

customers in Nashville, Ten,
business was started two yean
selling to a friend who was ~
with the results that he \
neighbors of his coed fortune
| cheapness Not Es..n,aI
Other things being equal, vQ,,
expect TO save something or
mated retail prices BY dealIu
with the producers. II doe,
ways follow that the prices d
post goods must be below the
levels. This Kentuckian, for m
has never catered to those
low-prlced goods. Rather, he hi
up his entire business on IN
Of high quality. He Is just as
lar In selecting customers as sa|
toners are in selecting a nj
from whom TO obtain farm mi
He retains his customers uI
breaking his rule, which Is sal
the best" Many producers vua
casionally be tempted to sell 4
grade produce when the ordena
ed their supply of first grade n
This Is something which tA
tuckian never does. lnstal
frankly tells his patrons tha I
out of the desired supplies u
less otherwise Instructed, he 4
the order as soon as possible.
New EngIander Sells E9a
Up in a little town In New
shire is a retired business mol
has built up a good trade In mas
eggs direct to customers. The d
was started because Of the unsfl
tory prices at certain city n
After some unsatisfactory erNs
in shipping with containers q
Gus kinds, he finally evolVa
of his own planning, which Is
very satisfactory. These ar
manufactured for him In large
titles, thus bringing down M
Particular care is taken Id
the eggs and in tying the parsa
in most cases of successful paiu!
selling. satisfaction Is gual
Printed labels are used and
effort Is made to answer aa
carefully and promptly. Id z
wear or so the business duhs
\
snring and summer months
amounted to an average OF wv
eggs per week. n
These are but a few hundfe''a]
stances Of successful psNa
marketing. Specialists In the .'s' ~
of markets have compiled valOaa'
formation on this question. 20
desiring literature on .nls s.... s.l
should address the United S's'a
of Agriculture "a'D
D. c.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14
SCARCITY OF BALING
WIRE is BEING FELT
One Factory Induced to Resume
Work to Capacity.
Shortage Of Tie Material Is Due
Mostly to Strikes and Transpor-
tation Difficulties-Coss to
Hay Crop Is Small

Something new In the way Of "short-
ages has developed. This time it Is
a shortage Of baling wire for this
seasons hay crop. If the horses go
unfed, it will not be because of lack
of hay but because of the lack of
bale ties to bind the hay for ship
ment.
Active steps taken by the bureau Of
markets, United States department of
agriculture, to aid in overcoming this
shortage Of bale ties have resulted In
one factory, with an output Of 800
bundles day, resuming work to ca
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14
keepina Track.

Keeping Track.
Sylvia-Julia has her divorce now,
you know.
JOan-The same one?
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14
Best Hay From AIfa''a !.

Alfalfa makes the best nay y
kinds of stock except horSee'
is cut Just after the first ''o0a'
pear.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14

single application Of Roman Eye Bal
sam on going to bed will prove its merit.
Use Il for !nfammations of the Eyes.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14

Any man can make a raise If he can
get his mind on AN umbrella.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14

If water sold for 10 cents a glass 1t
would be more satisfying to some men.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14
HarroWihV 1,a,pIf

-Uarrowing alfalfa lnlll'e 20 I'd
the first cutting helps p,',.U,sa ~
legume of foztall ana O'''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-25

had scraped Texas over for mechan-
les and that he had collected a bunch.
Most of the men had been employed
on government aviation fields. They
were experts and corking fine fell
lows, too. One had been a flying
sergeant" he must see "Serg." at
once and set the hour for my lesson
next day. The bus had once had a
dual control system. Undoubtedly
"Serg" could supply an extra joy
stick.
suggested that Jim leave me at
souvenir shop about block from
the hotel. l wanted to buy a toy
for Babs. But new toys are hard
to find for a child who has as many
as Babs owns. When at last l left
the shop with my package, it was
dark. Though / had but block to
walk, though there was quite a crowd
in the street, felt afraid.
By some strange sense, | realized
that | was being trailed. | felt rath-
er than saw that a half-breed was
following only a step behind me- l
had seen the man hanging around the
station. l clutched my purse sup
posing that it was what he wanted.
| ran my arm through the long leath-
er handle and twisted the strap be-
tween my fingers. l was determined
not to lose the bag. 1t contained the
notes Katherine Miller had written
to Bob.
"Senora~ said the Indian in my
ear. He spoke softly, but l jumped
and turned d very scared face to-
ward him. AS if to reassure me, the
man murmured, "Meeses Lorimer!'
Then he pushed piece of paper into
my hand and drifted away with the
passing crowd.
hurried into the lighted lobby of
the hotel, gave the soiled envelope
single glance, and knew that in spite
of my decision to have done forever
with adventure, a new episode, per-
haps one involving great danger
was beckoning to me.
Never can l forget my emotion as
| ran up to my room to tear the con-
tents from that note.
1t was written in the peculiar and
elegant back-hand of Katherine Mil
Ter.
Ito be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-25

the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jordan near Americas.
Bob Ferguson made visit to At
lanta Saturday.
Miss Mary Ferguson spent last
week in Cordele the guest of Mrs.
Jake Cutler.
M. j. Winchester, of Atlanta, is
here visiting his brother, R. D. Win
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Laramore and
Morgan Laramore from near Lees
burg were visitors here Sunday at
ternoon.
Madison Sumerford, who has been
attending school at G. M. c. at Mil
ledgeville, came home last week on
account of so much flu being in the
school.
John Sims, who was at home for
about two weeks sick, returned to
his work in Americas last week.
The second Quarterly conference
of the Leslie charge will be held with
the Mount Zion Methodist church on
Saturday before the first Sunday in
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Johnson and
family moved to Albany Monday.
H. T. Billiard, who is one of Hof-
meyers statesmen, of Albany, was
here on business, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Johnson, of
Huntington, were visitors in town
Tuesday afternoon.