davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
Printed Lingerie
Batiiste.

Printed Lingerie
Batiste.
Just what Is much wanted nov
for underwear In pink, flesh, blue
and white. Bluobird pattrnA fat
colors. Choose for Soc yard.
36-inch Printed Wolfe,
SOC Yard.
A big assortment Of good voIlu
at popular prices In beautiful Tor
al and scroll designs, In dark eoE
oringz. Bought early in the season
which enables Us to sell them To-
Soc yard
soc Longcloth for 39c.
A small lot Of SO inch fine Eng
Nsh l0nEcloth in lengths up to
yards While they last choose fR
39c yard.
Sc Plisse Crepe for 35e.
About 200 yards Of hight blue
pIisse crepe, slightly soiled but iae
ric just - good. II you Like tns
blue, here's . bargain. Choose iof
3Se yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15

fVfAe, bah OtuSI6-deu ana women
oeeo have reported remarka BILE
mar growth by the same method. Who
ever wishes the recipe may obtain It
Tree py writing to John Hart Britain.
Station f. New York NJ Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
RECIPE mAlLEpFREE
A veteran business man, who was

numerous tones, lotions,
shampoos, etc. without
benefit, came across. while
on a journey, an Indians
recipe by which he grew .
complete crop of healthy,
luxuriant hair that he now
possesses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15

Everybody couldn't blue taeta silk to sell TO
1925 When anything like naturally to anyhow
We Nordsen when he in New York ten days
He say. really job it. but he did find little lot OF 40
Avenue (where the silk importer
mostly are bought all he could, and expressed it to .
Now hle lasts blue tafeta silk $3z5 yard
WIDE not loaded' many weght silks are but
pure silk every thread fast color navy 1925 yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
MISSION TO HEAL
BY FAITH OPENS
Conducted Tonight in St. Johns
Church by the Rev. n.
St. c. Hathaway
CURIOUS WARNED AWAY

A mission to heal by faith will open
tonight in st. Johns Church. German
town avenue and Seymour street, when
persons desiring to be healed will DC
instructed In the methods TO pursue.
The Rev. Harry st. Clair Hatha- :
way, rector Of st. Johns Church IN
Norristown. who declares "the gift OF
healing by faith is far from being dead;
although there are the good -intentioned
persons who seem to believe the modern
church should have nothing to do with
church healing, - will conduct the mis-
Siou.
Tomorrow night will be devoted also
to instruction, and on Wednesday tno
actual laying on Of hands Will De
started. a..
Tonight and tomorrow night secrcc.,,
taries appointed from tho parish WIN
take from each interested person his OF
her name. address and the nature OF
ailment with q short history OF the
case. This information will he filed.
On Wednesday. for the laying on o.
hands, those who have attended thu
first two nights will be given prefer
ence. and will be seated IN a nart OF th'
church reserved for them. This Is cx
pccted to eliminate the possibility o
| overcrowding which has been expert
| cnccd at previous missions.
The Rev. Francis NJ. Wetherill. rec
| tor of the Germantown church, in ex
| planning the scope and plans of tn
| mission said:
Explanation and preparation will b
necessary in order TO arouse faith
which Is the prerequisite for any cura
| tive results. Those who attend in tn
spirit of curiosity, or come as to nc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
CITY OFFICIAL TOLD
HIS BACK IS BROKEN
What Joseph r. Heron Thought
Was Lumbago Proves to Be
Spine Fracture
SMILES GAMELY AT NEWS

Joseph +. Heron. OF 1918 Butler
street. assistant purchasing agent for
the city, learned today at the Miseri-
cordia Hospital that his back Is broken.
lie believed all summer that he had
lumbago. and does not know when he
broke his back.
Mr.. Heron took part in athletics
last spring as n member of knights
of Columbus team, aud believes that
hc may have received tho fracture dur
ing n game Of basketball or baseball
Early in the summer he experienced
trouble with his back. aud attributed
it TO lumbago. His condition became
gradually worse. until he was no longer
able to walk. although hc could move
his legs and arms.
4 week ago he entered the Miseri.
cordia Hospital. and had an y ray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
penn TRUSTEES
T0PLAN BIG FUND.
Meeting Today viii Consider
Raising of Five Millions
for Medical School
WILL RE0RGANlzE COUNCIL

Plans for raising funds to conduct the
University Of Pennsylvania on n larger
scale and reorganization Of the Uni
versity council on athletics, 80 that
students may have greater representa-
tion, will be chief questions at the first
fall meeting Of the board OF trustees
Of the University today.
The question OF finances is one Of
the most serious problems the trustees
have to face. ApproximatcIy. $1,000.
600 is needed to carry on the work Of
tic new graduate school of medicine.
An appropriation will be needed for
the new school Of the fine arts, with
which it is planned TO combine other
art schools Of the city. New buildings
are also needed to house additional
students.
Reorganization Of the University
Council on Athletics, wbicII controls
sports of all kinds at the University. Is
regarded as practically certain at TO.
days meeting. At present there are
twelve members on the council, three
students three men appointed from or
by the board of trustees. three by the
Athletic Association, which is a sep
aratc entity, and three faculty members.
The student body has long sought n
larger representation, and has peti.
toned the trustees to have five of its
number on the council, raising it's total
TO fourteen. and giving them more Of n
H., thn;r npipk e.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

physician or wonder worker, need not
expect results.
"when we appreciate the numbers
among us who scarcely let year pass
without visiting a physician and the
thousands in our midst who are III. 1t
Is a godseud to have the church carry
out The Masters precept, Lay hands
on the sick and they shall be made
whole The work Of st. Johns will be
decidedly Christian in this respect and
pre- -eminently scientific,
Repeatedly the gospels say, He
healed them all. > So all may come who
are diseased. All may come"
Father Hathaway has been working
TO heal by faith for nearly twenty years.
both in his own parish and throughout
the country, where special cases have
demanded his attention. A number of
cures effected after physicians had
given up hope are accredited to Father
Hathaway, one remarkable cure re-
ported to have taken place in a phila
delpbia hospital.
Father Hathaway has been located in
Norristown for twelve years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
ilR. ". B. SK|LLMAN
IOBE BURIED HERE
c.,yices for Tabor Pastor Who
Died in Pooono Mountains
Will Be Held Wednesday
u,n BEEN Ill SOME TIME

por DIR. William Bishop Skill
" Cor forty years pastor of the Tabor
n,,,,crian nAn Church, who died Satur-
-. .f,ornoon at Mountain Home in the
aa' 80 maintains. will be buried here
Wednesday. lie was sixty 'seVe" years
Old. e,.,,,.,, had becn m since
,.nrsrv, although his CONDITION had
ss, been considered serious. ne went
sos 10 10 Florida and then to pinehurst.
We. In an effort to regain ms nenlth;
~ Spril. he went to Atlantic CITY, and
,,sr ~ returned to his cottage IN the
pcconos. ,,,,o,os, NJ No,,
,,ip Home, word OF the clergyman :
asstb @ did not reach this ci.y until
nra ,nst night. The body arrived ut late
.nnr and was taken to. an undertaking
aoyVr.bishment. aVrb The funeral viii be
som s Tabor Church at two thirty o. clock
.r Wednesday afternoon. lntermcnt
oGu On be at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
VI" +, his vacations in the past ten
-,,rs DR.. Skillman preached in forty :
.es states. 1t was nearly twenty five
vns vnsrs ago that he conceived the idea
y foundiug Sunday schools In out of
%s.way places in every state III the
,a .arrtry. In 1896 he obtained 500 rom
%c Presbyterian board and established
Ws 6rst school among the mountaineers
". ~ Undman. Kentucky. From that
mail beginning, rose chain OF schools
.rtending from coast to coast. many OF
ts schools have grown into churches.
In In 1S9S he travelled throughout the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Deaths of a Day
MRS. ELIZABETH De B. KEIM
Widow Of Former Reading President
Was Social Figure

Mrs. Elizabeth dc Bonneville Keim.
widow of George de Bonneville Keim,
who was president Of the Philadelphia
and Recalling Railway and prominent
social figure in this city, died at her
home. 1000 De Lancey place. yesterday
morning. She was in her eighty fifth
year.
Funeral services will be held We'd
Dssday at 1915 p. M, and intermcht
will take place in Reading, Pa. g..
Mrs. Kcim before her marriage was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

,icturc made. This picture. finishc6
today, shows fracture Of the spine.
When told that his back was broken,
MIR. Heron smiled gamely, and tried
20 remember what might have caused
The fracture.
lie is member Of the consultation
committee Of the American Red Cross,
4 member of the board Of directors OF
the social service Of st. Joseph's Hos
pital and Of the executive COMMITTEES Of
the National Catholic Mems Council.
lie formerly was president of the Philo-
pntrian Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Walter Firth, Jr.

Trenton, Oct. '11.-Walter Firth
Jr., one of the best known of the
younger politicians of Mercer county,
died yesterday afternoon in Mercer Hos
pital after an illness Of ten days. Mr..
Firth was stricken at the Trenton fair
on Big Thursday. when he suffered
several hemorrhages. He was taken to
his home and later removed to Mercer
Hospital. where he had been in a criti-
cal condition ever since.e He was
thirty three years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
BUSY CUTTING BUDGET
Mayor instructs Department pIreo
tors to Prune Estimates

Directors Of city departments are,
busy today pairing the estimates Of their
departmental needs for next year so ths
budget can hf forwarded to Council
Wednesday.
The tentative total sent 70 Mayor
Moore by all the directors, was $14,-
600 900 City Controller TIadlcy in
formed the Mayor 500, 900, 900 would be
available next year for the city 's,needs.
So that appropriations could be com
pressed within the limits Of estimated
receipts the Mayor instructed the d.
rectorS to prune their estimates.
AS tomorrow, Councils regular meet
ing day, is a legal holiday, this weeks
session will be held Wednesday. The
city charter directs the Mayor to place
the budget before Council not later than
October 1j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
CHEFS TO EXHIBIT WARES
Members Of State Hotel Association N
VIII View Display Dinner

A dinucr, prepared by chefs repro.
scnting the principal hotels and clubs
Of this city, will be on display at the
First Regiment Armory tonight in con-
nection with the American hotel aud
pure food show Of the annual conven-
ton of the Pennsylvania State Hotel
Association.
More than fifty creations OF the Cut
sine, including soups, sauces. entrees,
ronsts, salads and garnishes. will be dis
played. The cooks will also try their
dcft hand at sculpting from spun sugar,
tallow and lard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
War Mothers Meet Today

A Tho Philadelphia chapter of the Ma
tional American War Mothers Club will
be addressed at meeting to be held at
. o'clock this afternoon in the Chamber
Of Commerce assembly room by Major
Farrell. who will take "Thc Argonuc"
ms his subject. Mrs. J. Gardner Cas-
Huu will fax on tho American Gene
terics in France. All mothers Of sons
or daughters who served in the world
war are eligible to membership in the
club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Penn University
Program for Today

II 80 m.--All- University Chapel.
Weightman Hall.
Z p. m.--Ielosophic Society's re-
hearsal Of one act play "In the
Zone" Iclo. Rooms, College Hall.
. 7p. m.--Pennsylvania board meet
ing. Houston Hall. ....t F,
80 p: m.-Maine Club meeting.
Houston Hall. n"
Z 80 p. m.-Sigma Tau. Engi-
neering Honorary Society. meeting.
Engineering Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOLS BENEFIT
Two Get $500 Each by viii Of
Emma Robson

The Sunday schools of the Oxford
Presbyterian Church and the First
Presbyterian Church are to receive $500
each under the will Of Emma Robson,
1922 North Sixteenth street, which was
probated today. The Scamens and
Sl00..
The residue of the $40 900 estate Is
to be shared by nephcws and nieccs Of
the testator.
An inventory of the estate Of Mathilda
McElroy placed it's value at $7361 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Mrs. c. II. Schermerhorn

After an illness of five years, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schermerhorn, wife of Charles
II. Schcrmerhorn. Of the Kingscourt
apartments, Thirty eighth and Chest &.
nut streets, died Saturday at her sum
mcr hopc in Ocean City. Death was due
to n complication Of diseases.
Funeral services will be held ut st.
Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church,
Forty fifth and Walnut streets, and in
termcnt will be at West Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Schermerhorn had been n mem
Der of st. Andrews Church for many
years and was president of the Ladies
Aid Society there. Until she became i'll
she was active in social and charitable
work. having been au active spirit in
the Western Temporary Home, al
Forty first and Barring streets.
She Is survived by three children
Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Norman
Fort and Charles II. Schermcrhorn, Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
LinoLeuns

$3.25 lnlaid Linoleum, So. yd. 1910
$500 Inlaid Linoleum, SO. yd.. 500
$l.S5 Cork Linoleum, So. yd.,. Csc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Funeral OF Hugh Carroll

The funeral Of Hugh Carroll, a pa
troll sergeant attached to the Fifteenth
street and Snyder avenue station house.
was held today from his home, 1923
South Sixteenth street. Police of the
Thirty fourth district under command
of Lieutenant Milburn attended. High
requiem mass was conducted in ST.
Thomas's Church, Seventeenth and
Morris street. Interment was made in
Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.. Carroll
dropped dead last Tuesday night. He
had been connected with the police de-
partment seventeen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

Elizabeth Cooke Trezcvant. only
daughter Of DIR. Lewis Crugcr and
Elizabeth Marion Cooke Trezevant.
Mrs. Kcim, although a resident of this
city for most Of her life, also was
well known socially In New York, New
port and elsewhere. The dinner parties.
teas and other affairs she gave. once
drew large and brilliant assemblagcs.
During recent years, however, she had
lived in practical retirement.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
Waiting until it thunders before starting
to save for a rainy day. gets many good
people into deep water

CERTAINLY we pay 4 per cent inter st.
Our Time Account plan Tor accumulation
Of your surplus funds is "A very handy
method Of keeping part Of what you earn
busy earning for you.
You will find it greatly to your advan-
tage to investigate this form OF interest
bearing account.
A large measure Of pleasant and pro-
6table cooperation accompanies a con
nection with this Bank.
Make this Home Bank your Banking
Home.
BANK
C%ARRIzOZo, N. a.,
muuausn uumrauam f.uuuumr Nuauut - ,numnr .u. m- a .
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
Teachers Salaries

Santa Fe, N. NJ, May 5. That
teachers salaries must be in
creased throughout New Mexico
next fall, but that increased
efficiency must accompany the
increases in pay for service was
the unanimous conclusion Of the
convention of New Mexico county
school superintendent held here
yesterday. Twenty. four of the
states twenty-nine county SUI
perintendents were present.
The entire day was devoted to
discussion Of the preparation Of
the school budgets for the COM
ing year, to the problems of Sc
curing competent teachers and
to questions of school finance,
equipment. transportation, etc.
Competence first was the view
expressed by every county su.
perintendent. A tentative scale
of salaries for teachers, SUBJ
mitted by the department of
education was generally approx
ed, the salaries ranging from
$65 per month for third grade
teachers without experience, to
$3.50 a month for teachers hav-
ing full professional training and
practical experience. AS a re-
suit of the conference a uniform
budget form will be submitted
this year to every board of
county commissioners in the state
thus greatly simplifying the work
of estimating school tax require
ments In future years.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
SCHOOL NOTES

CE. Is. Cole. supt.)
Program for Commencement
Week:
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday
night, May 8.
Senior Class Play. Monday
night. May 10.
Senior Class Play. Tuesday
night, May IL.
Commencement, Thursday
night, May IL.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached by Rev. A. C. Doug
las, at the Methodist church.
Sunday evening at 8:l5 o'clock.
All denominations and all people
are most cordially invited to this
service.
Remember that the senior
class play. 'Evangeline," will
be played two nights, the play
being complete each night. Be
sure that you come on the night
for which you bought your
ticket. The red tickets are good
for Monday night only. The
green tickets are good foi Tues
day night only. Each color of
ticket has the name of the night
for which it is good. The cur
tain goes up at 8:15.
Commencement exercises on
Thursday night. 8:15. Hon.
Jonathan II. Wagner, the State
Superintendent of Public In
struction of New Mexico. will
give the address of the evening.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
DIR. Cole Receives
Handsome Present

On Wednesday of this week
DIR. E. e. Cole, Superintendent
Of the Carrizozo schools was
presented with a handsome
gentlemen's travelling case, fully
equipped with military brushes,
combs. razor and all conven-
fences for the gentlemen's toilet.
The gift which came from the
High School was a token of the
high esteem In which the su.
perintehdent Is held and is in
turn much appreciated by DIR.
Cole, who on being presented
with the gift, responded with a
pleasant and grateful acknow-
Judgement Of his thanks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
MADISON GIRLS WIN
over VERSAILLES

The splendid work of Miss Alice
Mellinger, of the Madison High
School girls basket ball team,
was principally responsible for
the fine victory, of the local team
over the Versailles girls at the
Normal gymnasium Friday even
ing. With the score at the end Of
the first half 4 to l against the
local girls, Miss Mellinger was
switched from guard to forward,
and no football player tackling an
opposing line, ever went through
his opponents with more vim than
Miss Mellinger displayed in the
last half. She played all over the
visiting team and made six of the
10 scores that were finally regis
tered against the four for the Wis
itors. Of course, she had splen-
died support from her team mates
who were Misses Thelma Taylor,
Iva Jean Todd, Sara Shearard and
Mabel Shearard all Of whom play
ed in fine form and scored a pop
ular victory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
WIND STORM PLAYS
HAVOC IN GRANT

Sherman, Ky, March 13-Six
pupils were injured, two seriously
when a windstorm which swept
Grant county late Friday, demol-
ished a three room school house
here.
Among the injured are: Grace
Sornash, 8 years old, chest crush
ed by falling chimney; serious.
Thomas Mccormick, 8, body
crushed, serious.
Penelope Fitzgerald, 6, head
crushed.
Floyd Points, 9, leg cut
A large bnilding owned by Chas
Atkins was wrecked and Robert
Atkins who was upstairs, was car
ried more than 1OO feet down the
the side of a hill by wind, but es-
capped serious injury.
! Three large barns at the stock
farm of c. L. Morris were blowr
down.
| Havoc wrought by the storm
was extensive, property damage
in the county being estimated a
100000.
At Augusta, Ky, the wind strip
Iped the coping from the roof 0
the Planters Tobacco Warehouse
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Willis HiSLE, AGED
citizen, Dies Suddenly
Prominent Farmer StrickenWh:lo
Feeding Cattle At His Home
Saturday Morning

Death claimed one of Madison S
oldest and most highly respected
citizens early Saturday morning,
when Mr.. Willis Hisle suddenly
passed away at m5 home on the
Big Hill pike. r,Iiisle had been
IN i'll health several 1..orths, with
la complication of troubles, which
had caused his family to be deep
Ily concerned, but he was thought
to be very much improved lately.
He was at the barn ieeding his
cows when the summons came
1t was a severe shock to his wife,
who was alone on the farm at the
time. Many relatives and friends
who were notified by telephone
reached the ho1de in short while.
| Mr.. Hisle ll,,d spent his entire
! life in Madison county. By thrift
anil industry re had annassed a
splendid estate. He was born
May 20, 1885, and i'll 1869 married
Miss Matte Covington, whowith
three children, w. M. Hisle and
Sam Hisle, prominent citizess OF
| the Waco section, and Mrs. FREQ
Rdgefs, Of independence, Mo.
survive; also one sister, Mrs
Robert Covington, of Waco, two
brothers, Mr.. John Hisle, of this
city, and Mr.. Leroy Hisle, oi
Nicholasvillle. Funeral arrange.
1nents have not yet been made
The deceased, had been a membel
of the Methodist church for many
wears.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
$7S,0C0 Fire In Midlesboro

= Middlesboro, Ky, Mar. 13 The
death of a woman and a $z5,00O
FIRE loss resulted last night when
the large Manring Theatre
building was destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Mary Hurst, wife of Mat
Hurst, railroad carpenter, was
struck and instantly killed by an
unidentified automobile while
she was in the street watching the
fire.
Dr. Inman's studio, the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, the
Home Telephone Company, and
the Lovett millinery store were
located in the theatre building,
which was burned to the ground.
r. l.. Brown was owner of the
building.
An adjoining hospital was dam
aged $4,000. All patients were
safely removed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Proclamation Issued
CBy Associated Press)

10y ASSOCIdNSu lCoS)
Paris, March 13- Havas "A
proclamation issued in Berlin to-
dav declares the government of
the empire ceased to exist and the
power of the state has passed into
/ the hands of General Director
Won Kapp, who becomes Chancel-
lor and has appointed General
Won Luettwitz COMMANDMENTS
chief of military forces, according
to Berlin dispatches.
- The proclamation declares the
General Assembly is dissolved and
announces a new government is
being formed. The Socialist part
les have declared a general strike.
the dispatch adds.
Issuance of the proclamation
) followed occupation of Wilhelm
strasse, where the government
sbtlildings were occupied by troops
who had returned from the Baltic
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
COTTONBURG

ReS. Edward Lawson filled his regu--
lar appointment at the Gilead church
Sunday.
The Women's Missionary Union
nlet at the church Saturday afternoon
with Mss Eta Turner as leader.
Mss Maude Sewers is visiting hel
brother, Mr.. RoS>rt Sewers at Buck.
eye.
Mr.. Leslie Curtis soil nice jersey
milcin COW to Mr.. Floyd Snyder. The
!,nce paid was $50
Mr.. Matt Tussey is on the sick list
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sewers, Of
Buckeye, have been visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. VIM. Campbell is i'll at thi.
writing.
Mr.. Leslie Curtis bought dandy
Jersey milch COW from Charlie Hurt
The prce paid was 500.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Brutus Whitaker was buried at th'