davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Band TO GIVE
EXTRACONCERTS
Club Assure:
Support For Additional
Concerts.

Through the efforts Of the Com
mercial club with the Merchants as
ISOLATION cooperating. Grand Fol- ks is
to have an extra number of band con-
certs during the summer season, the
Grand Forks Municipal band having
been assured support for eve addi-
tional weekly concerts.
= The added number of concerts will
bring those for the season III to
fifteen, and will mean that Grand
Forks will be provided with weekly
musical treats until we'll into Septem-
Der.
The Commercial club will provide
for financial backing, the Merchants
association having agreed to cooper
ate in raising the sum Of $500 neces-
sary to cover the expense of the ex-
ira concerts.
H. Mayne Stanton, secretary of the
Commercial club, said yesterday that
the project had been well received. IN
dicating that the efforts of the band
this year have been appreciateus, by
the community. 4.
Plans are underway for the erec-
ton of a band stand at Riverside
park. work on this to begin within q
short time, it is said. The new stand
will aid greatly in providing COM
Portable and convenient arrangements
AOI lAAS pldyCIS. 4 q
The Grand Forks band has been
augmented to forty members thi.
summer. this being a larger number
than formerly comprised the organiza-
ton, and a series of excellent concerts
have been planned for the summer
season by the director, e. A. Moses
The Sunday afternoon concerts 50 fal
given have proved particularly popu:
lar. and the fact that they are to be
continued throughout the summer viii
interest large numbers of people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

! 4: party Of the local Shrinersp who
were at Portland, Ore, tor the .Im-
periaE Council sessions OF the Shrine,
turing the latter part OF June. .Wtll re-
tutn' here tomorrow a. NOON w way
Of the Notwithstanding. III, .ss !
Since the close sof the Imperial
Council sessions members 9of the party
returning here tomiorrey. have been
touring. the west, hayihx made boat
trip to Prince Rppert.sn,@C T.. return
ing with ., Canadian excnttionsthfough
the Canadian Rockies. Tho excursion
party: was due to reach, Winnipeg to-
day, and the Grand Forks people were
expected to cave. that city some time
early tomorrow morning. .
IA number of the persons who went
out ON the KEN special have already
returned here, the special having been
disbanded at Portland. after the I'M
perial, Council sesstons.s
In. 1.-The. party returning tomorrow gre
many members, Of the KEN drum
corps, patrol and band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
WIN. ROY RUSSELL.
WILL BE BURIED
HERE TOMORROW

Funeral services, for William Roy
Russell, the fifteen months old. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Edshof,
ton, alberta, who died "Wednesday
morning. will be held from the resi-
dence of MI. and Mrs. G. r. jacob,
Reeves avenue, at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon Rev. Garfield Walker OF
Devils Lake will oficiate.
Mr.. jacob, returning from a west
ern trip, stopped at Edmonton last
night. and is with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, today.
He will arrive hero from Winnipeg at
noon tomorrow, bringing the body of
his little grandson.
Mrs. Russell is Frustrated from the
shock of her sons death and will be
unable to come here for the funeral.
Mr.. Russell will remain at Edmonton
with her.
The child was taken suddenly i'll
with commissions last Tuesday. and
died early Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO HAVE HOLIDAY
FOR NEXT MONDAY

The students in attendance at the
summer session of the grade'e.and
high schools in the city viii be given
at.holiday Monday for the purpose of
celebrating the national Independence
day. The schools will be closed all
day Monday but will open up for work
again Tuesday morning.
AS a good many of the students
will be out of the city on Sunday and
Monday for the national holiday, 1t
was thought. convenient to close the
schools for Monday. w. G. Stebbins,
superintendent of schools, said today.
The summer session is. progressing
nicely at the high school. Alarger
number Of students are enrolled : for
surnmer school this year than last and
a good attendance Is being maintained
by the students. Sixteen different
courses are being offered, some of
which are reviews, while others are
entirely new courses. af
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
LOCAL MENT0
CONVENTION
-- :
B. p. o. E. Men Will Attend
Grand Lodge Meeting
Held at Chicagos

- 80 - .|T E4-ylI-L L.. H.Ets
Several local men. members Of the
B. p. o. E. lodge here. will leave
tonight to attend the grand lodge
meeting of the B. p. o. E. held at
Chicago from July S, to 10. Judge C.
J: Fisk Of Mipot has been chosen as
the official representative of the
Grand Forks lodge at, the national
convention. E. Y. Sarles, district
deputYyof the state and a member Of
the local lodge, and Maurice Girard
of this citylwill also attend the con-
vention. \
The Devils Lake lodge is planning
to attend, accompanied by its band
and will probably 90 through this
city Sunday. The. different lodges
throughout the state have contribut.
ed to a fund for the purpose OF
placing a float Representing the
state of North Dakota in the big par
ade to be. staged in connection with
the Grand Forks lodge meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
EXPERTS Are
! NOW EXAMINING
SEED PLOTS
Three Professionals Under
Auspices Of Aggie School
Are Now in Field.

Fargo, N. D., July s.-The follc"
ing bulletin for the benefit OF mos.
farmers who have planted pure seeu
plots which they wish Inspected by ea-
,perts has beenlsent out by State seeo
Commissioner H. L. Bolley:
The Bulletin. <.
Farmers kindly take notice that
our field. crop and seed plot inspectors
are now in the field. We have oniy
three OF these men to work during tne
summer months, therefore, we cannoe
20 over the same ground more tnah
once during the summer. we WISH
men to reach as many sro"eIe
of good seed as possible to get tne
proper records regarding the origin ol
the seed, the variety and the amount
llikelv to be held for sale as seed. We
must know these facts so that We q
publish the list which is sent to tAose
who wish to buy and SO that we a
tissue the proper certificate as to quail
1--WE have one man, Worth G.
Couey, making a speciality OF the
study of potato diseases, particularly
visiting those who are cooperating
with us in the growing of pure bred
seed plots.
III, D. Long, the general field crop
inspector, will pay especial attention
Fto< durum wheat. other cereals ano
flax, bromegrass. etc.
20. A. Stevens, seed analyst and
Tweed expert of. the pure seed laoora-
tory, is working in cooperation with
a number of county agents in putting
on weed exhibits and in locating
lbromegrass and other, seeds IN cOun-
ties in which he is working.
Want to DO.
IF you want any of these men to
Come to your farm, you should write
this Office at once. Tell where YOU
farm is located and what crop you are
Erowing for sale as seed. They viii
tbe rlad~to call upon you if you are
within their route. If it chances thai
our field crop inspectors cannot reach
you, your county agent is also author
lied to visit your fields and do tho in
/ spection work, if he can find time fol-
that purpose.
Send in your request now as We
will have to communicate with the In
spectors by mail or phone. Il.
H. l.. Bolley, .
State Seed Commissioner
Agricultural College, N. D.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
LOCAL BOY SCOUT
ORGANIZATION. Is
DOING GOOD WORK

The local Boy Scout organization
is wide awake and doing good work,
according to a statement made by J.
B. Crary. scout master, today. The
first merit badge won by a scout in
the city Of Grand Forks has recent
" come into the possession OF Senior
Patrol Leader Richard Booth Of
Troop No. 2. The badge was given
Scout Booth, who is q first class
scout, for passing an examination in
electricity and he has qualified for a
badge In firemanship, although he
has not received the medal yet.
Two of the scouts in Troop 2 have
qualified q second class scouts and
fifteen others are working to \ pass
the test. II.
The troop is contemplating the or
ganization of a scout fireman squad
to assist the firemen in case Of TIRE
by handling the crowds and helping
with the work. INSTRUCTIONS have
been received fromsthe fire chief Of
Spokane. Ore. where = scouts fire
man. squad has been ofganized and
q success. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

- IIE q 90 TFfg+ ~ 81 tItaEtt. ~ IT,.
Empty Grain Cars
e. Being Sent 70 West i: From q
{ East.

-. INF~'4f .N-rEL 1872 ..NLts Nes % y 80
Chicago. July 3.-If. the ! chr sssit-
uation can be held sos2that .scondi.
ttonsf do not become any worse, 1t Il
believed by rail ;officials that *in.ten
days 9 material improvement Will be
shown in the western territory. The
commissions order sending $4,000
the west is In. process Of execution,
but because Of slow movement, re-
suits. are not vet in evidence
One big western roadx covering
Iowa. rather extensively at this time
Of the year.. usually hasa5,000 empty
grain cars on sidetracks, in that
state awaiting the grain movement
It IT. was said; This year that Ct, line I sah haz
Many railroad men, however, are 81
the opinion that it is not wtss f.
store cars. as it tends. to create fam.
ines in other localities, they say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Result at the .
Ninth Ballot
Ninth ballot,

= -FIE.- 81 ~. |,a-.,- Vl.01-lT = TsIS : -
49, N1nth nA 1lloa,
Arkansas; Palmer, 2; McAdoo
8; Cox, 10.
sAlabama-24; Palmer, 2; Davis. y;
Cox. s; McAdoo, II.
Arizona-6; Cox "a McAaoo'
.Sh:
Caiifornla-26; 10; CuM-
mings. =; COX, :; falmer l..
Cox.
II :: a' rsr rr.. -
-
Deiaware-e MaIsn n' =
Gaooo A. "a ~ i.
p.1mar : " -
a..nel - =. - %
Ge9rsla.1S faanaer; -
19IsnSt.i p.Im.r an. cor "a.
NJ Adnn IL $3.50 = =. :.
Ind;.n .1-.n. NrcAaoo ~ MarsHAi1.
MM1 &. m-Hc 800. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Former Grand Forks
Man Has Returned To
Make His Home Here

Ralph Riley. a former resident Of
Grand Forks. arrived in this city yes
terday for the purpose Of buying q
residence here and making this his
future home.
Mr.. Riley was born in Grand Forks
and lived in this city until 10 years
of & when he left for Canada. He
has beer away from Grand Forks
for sixteen years and has made his
home in Winnipeg. Mr.. Riley is we'll
known to all Of the old residents of
the city and will be remembered by
a great many of them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Army Recruits Will.
Get Free win AZ 1Y'''

A number Of tickets have been re-
ceived by the local army recruiting
station from C.. E.: link, physical
director Of the r. M. G. A., for the
purpose OF. giving new recruits secur-
ed by the station free access to the
y. NJ. G. A. swimming pool during
the short while they are In, the city
before leaving for camp. /.
Sergeant J..SGrodinsky today stated
Misrepresentation of the fAyorflnbtainSd
tina sYssA. G. a. for sremembesdng thu
army men who are stationed IN the
city for \ short time.
Lieutenant n. b. Conner, assistant
recruiting officer N chNrge az thi1
district, will arrive 81 the city thta
evening to inspect the local station
And examine the new recruits secured
hby the office jdurfnx the past week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
MAKERS OF DEMON
y RUM UNITE in AN
ANTI-DRY PETITION PETITION

r,n.ston. Jamaica, June 17.-tBy
.MaiIo1Thousands Of residents g
mis- island. the home q ,fs Jamaica rum run, i
have united in a protest to the so s,,
ant. and legislative council
assi iiau1q 19 trade Or alteration e The
present licensing system. ,n
PA measure has been introdnced. IN
.ha legislature by the governments
preyIdi9E Fl ,sa STATE ;ssi.,. ]sGnsr edun 81 had
trace al.e ~ consider also the ques-
Tons Of prohibition and licensing.
Those opposed argued In !. me-
mortal to the government that
manufacture of rum, as a by-prooMcs
Of sugar, had been carried on IN ths
island for hundreds Of years ane
f Mhioh would e dei be seriously arrested =
prohibition were imposed; they They on -
the ground Of expense and risk ia'
volved. n (,
1Ior,1d Want Ads Bring Resulo4 j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Father Harrington
In Charge OF New
Parish AT Thompson

Rev. ]. ]. Harrington. until recently
assistant pastor Of st. Mary'ss church
in this. city, has been appointed pastor
of the newly created Catholic parish
at Thompson, N. D., and has gone
there to take up his new work. -.
Until recently Catholics at Thomp-
son belonged to a mission congrega-
ton, attached to the Reynolds parish.
The new Thompson parish, created by
order of the Ri. Rev. James .O'Reilly.
D. D., bishop of Fargo, includes
Thompson and the Catholics residing
south of Merrifield creek to the Reyn-
olds line. Grandin. N. D.. will be at
tached as a mission to this parish. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Miss tombstone Will
Speak Al Minnewaukan

Miss Beatrice Johnston. county su-
pertntendent of schools. will give an
address at Minnewauken on Friday,
July 8. at a county eighth grade COM
mencement program.
The program is to be held in the
morning at 1880 o'clock and is to be
! feature of the second days program
for the Benson county fair, which
opens on Thursday, July 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
HOLD BONDS, IS
ADVICE OF THE WAR
LOAN ORGANIZATION

The savings division of the Wa
Loan organization of the treasury de-
partment has issued communication
as to local banks and other business
houses here, urging persons to hold
the Liberty Bonds which they have
purchased.
clearly that Liberty Bonds will pring
their full return in principal and in
terest If held. Persons who sell their
Liberty Bonds unnecessarily now, in
the face of a temporary decline in
price will have reason to later regret
their action, it is pointed out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Baptist Pastor At
Large Leaving State

Rev. f.. A. Deake who has been
pastor-at-laree of the Baptist church
in this state left here last night for
the western part of the state. Mr..
Deake is now making his final visits to
the various churches having given
up his work with the Baptist denomi-
nation in North Dakota.
Formerly Mr.. Deake was in charge
of the Baptist church at, Minot. and
for the last four years has been max
ing headquarters here, while serving
as pastpr-at-large.
Mr.. Deake will spend some time
with his family at Their home near
Park Rapids, Mimi. and has not an
nounced his plans for the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Schlosser Drives Car
From indianapolis

Sherman Schlosser returned this
morning from Indianapolis, Ind,
where he went recently to drive a
Marmon a here for James "A. Din.
ME. "a
This afternoon Mr.. Schlosser drove
the a to Niagara, taking Mr.. Dinnte
and others to, meet William Howard
Taft. who will speak tonight at Fad
denis Grove, Arvtlla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
INDIAN LANDS AT
FORT TOTTEN SOLD

Devils Lake, N. D., July 3.-The an
nual sale Of allotted Indian lands at.
the Devils Lake India5h reservation.
was. completed Thursday by Indian
Agent 81. "A: n. Young Of Fort Totem.
companikd by certified checks for ten
per cent Of the purchase price.
Prices paid for the, lands ranged
from about SIT per acre to $45 par.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

gagement at Crosby, N. D., yesterday.
and the fact that, he did not arrive at
Devils Lake this morning caused the
circulation lof a report that he had
missed train connections and would
be unable, to fill his engagement at Ar
villa. He reached Devils Lake about l
o'clock, however. and after giving his
address there left at once enroute for
Arvilla:.t
james, A. Dinnie, with a delegation
from Grand Forks, motored toy Mag
ara this afternoon to meet the Taft
party and take them to Fadden's
Grove.
iii Big Celebration.
The celebration at Fadden's Grove
has attracted the attention of hun
dreds Of people from this section of
the state, and at moor today it was re-
ported that some two thousand per-
mi were already on the grounds.
Automobiles arriving constantly dur
ing the afternoon brought large num-
berk Of people. and it is estimated that
a record breaking crowd will hear
Taft tonight.
In addition to the appearance of
Taft there were a number of other at
fractions provided for the visitors. A
baseball game between the Grand
Forks nine, and a team from Grafton
W6S oSNCOuleu Luz lAlS dllcTIlOOA, dLlU
the Grand Forks Municipal band went
out to furnish music for the afternoon
andEevening.
Rest rooms have been provided and
Oscar Knudson, proprietor of the Co.
lumbia hotel, has made arrangements
to provide food for the several thou.
sand people who were expected.
A large number Of Grand Forks
people left here during the day fol-
L II o~S W~~~ ~s-
out late this afternoon to hear the
Taft address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

weeks, after which he: will return
home; accompanied by&his wife land
daughter, Eleanor. : s.
j.. Cummings went to Austin. today
to spend the Fourth OF July with
Ifrienda. & ~
Thomas Collins Of Great Falls,
Mont. Is visiting at the N. Davies
home on South Third street
Mrs. Ecker and Miss Bell Morrison
have gone TO Staples 70 spend the
\ e. e. Mathews left this; noon for.
Staples to visit with his daughters,
Mrs. e. H. Schroeder and Mrs. {. NJ.
Nichols. for a couple Of days.
LenaHustad has gone, to Crookston
for the tsek end.
gone to Twin. Valley for a week.
Nora Carney and Mable Anderson,
who have been visiting in the city,
returned to their home at Crookston
today.
Mrs. Richard Butler and her .daugh-i
ter, Mildred, n son. Jack, left this
noon for Minneapolis, where they will
remain over Sunday and then they
will go to Rochester, where Jack will
receive medical treatment. They will
also visit for several days in Duluth.
h Supt. E. j. Hackinberg of. Staples
and Trainmaster F. w. Lyons went to
Red Lake Falls yesterday to attend a
meeting, OF the railway and warehouse
| rom m {1Q10n opo. -. Thew rotpgrrnaE TN
their homes today.
Harriet Douglass. who has been III
at a hospital for a week. has been re-
moved to her home.
Miss Magdalene As%henbtenner, who
has been the guest of Miss Anna Olson
the last week, will return to her home
today.
Mrs. Leon suprenant was taken to
a local hospital this morning to re-
cetve treatment.
t,,1 NJ; and nd MRS; =! ssrte H;n have ), re;
ton. !.
Mrs. Mary Witty is in the city visit
Ing at the P. j.. Mccoy home and with
other friends. .so.7 go
Attorney Victor Giles Of st. Paul ar
rived in the city this morning to spend
1.-THE week end with his parents, Mr.
andtMrs. H. p. Giles.
Mrs. H. Cresien has.moved back tc
the city to make her future home on
South Fifth street.
George. Franklin and family have
moved into the residence that il
known as the Mcguire property or
South Fifth street. ID,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. West, together
with Mr.. land Mrs. Chapman, Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. Loco and Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell
all Of Winnipeg, motored' into the city
this afternoon n are visiting at the
home Of MRS Mary Enright and with
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Bydal motoret
to Greenbush this morning to spent
the Fourth Of July.
Mrs. W. G.. Williams of Arv!lla
who has been visiting at the home O.
Mrs. Ann Kelly, has returned to he
home and Mrs. Kelly accompanies
-. -. ~ : 2tfa e.sii
j. II. Hartley, who was. a business
visitor in Pembina yesterday, re
turned to his home in Staples today
Anne Brudin has gone to Erskine
MINI, on a pleasure trip.
Edward A. Ketter leaves this eve
ming for Grafton, where he will spen,
the week end. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie La Fave an
daughter isabelle will go to Drayto
this evening to visit with friends for
brief time. They plan to return to tn
city Monday noon. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Side = ! |
Program b ,
The Westerman Bros.

4 special program will sbe presented
BY the ;Weasterman Bros: at the cafni.
val IN this city on Monday, July 9Th,
The street fan will not..be open To-
morrow, a has been Trumored about
the city. The attendance.atsthe car
inival has been unusually large. during
the past week and II has been = pro.
nounced success from the start.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

DR.. Courtney left this noon for Ait
kin, MINI. where he will visit for two.
weeks, after which he will return
home accompanied byshis wife and
daughter, Eleanor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
SPEAKS
\ AT / ARVILLA
This EVENING
Thousands Of People at Fad.
den's Grove to Hear the
Former President.

WytiIllAm Howard Taft, former
president OF the United States, Ia
on his way to3 Arvflla by motor
this afternoon, and will speak at
Khdden's Grove at 2 O'Clock this
evening. MI. Taft arrived at Devils
Lake shortly after noon today.
delivered. an address at the chan-
tAuqua there, and Immediately
aftarWard left for Arvilla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

Mrs. Richard Butler and her daugh-
ter, Mildred, and son. Jack, left this
noon for Minneapolis. where they will
remain over Sunday and then they
receive medical. treatment. They will
also visit for several days in Duluth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
Ii Would Help.

A forum for the interchange 81
ideas would be a good thing Cor this
town.
We have many people whose brains
are constantly on the alert. who see
daily the weak spots in our local life
and who have practical solutions in
mind for their improvement.
These people might be brought TO.
gether, ideas publicly exchanged. and
the best plans adopted and put into
execution.
There Is always some condition in
this town that needs improvement.
and there Is always some one in this
town who has simple and practical
method Of doing Il.
Why drift with the tide when
smooth sailing u better?
We have touched on this subject
before IN our columns We repeat
u now with emphasis
The delights Of summer are sur.
passingly great. especially when a
bull mosquito fastens itself on the
back u your neck and refuses % let
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
GUY.

Mrs Carrie Davidson ha, recover
ed from her recent lines.
Miss Nellie Pelphrey had a, her
guest Tuesday night Miss Buelah
Yater
Mrs. Alfred Poyntsr and children.
visited her mother Mrs Green Poyn-
ter Friday.
Mr. Bascom Pelphrey has returned
from a visit Of several days to west
ern Kentucky
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nater. were
the week end visitors o. Sir. aud Mrs
William Grigg,
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie futile spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Frank
Turner Of Lancaster.
Mrs J. L. Yantis was the recent
visitor Of Mesdames Carrie Davidson
and William Sutton.
MeSrs J. p Foley and Tom Tur-
ner were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Turner Of Boyle.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Layton were
guests Sunday Of SIR. and Mrs. Bas-
com Brown Of McCreary.
Mr. and Mrs James Eason and
Miss Stella Naylor were visiting rel
atives in Madison last Sunday
Mrs Cleo Brown has returned to
her home in Mt Vernon after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sutton were
visitors recently Of Miss Fannie and
Mrs. J. X. Sutton Of the {. o. pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Carson and
baby. Of Stanford. spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs Bascom Pei
phrey
Miss Allie Wants attended the
Chautauqua at Lancaster the past
week and was the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. " S Embry
Mrs. Z. T. Rice who has been with
her mother Mrs. Carrie Davidson. the
past three weeks. has returned TO her
home IN Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus White. Mr.
and Mrs. Miley Beazley were Sunday
visitors Of Mr. s. John Broaddus Of
the Richmond road
Mesdames c r Henry and Grover