davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
SOCIETY NIGHT AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
special Program Prepared for To- nights Feature at Arch Street E.X-
 hfbit-NIiss Walsh to Sing.

Only two more days and the big , automobile show at the State ArmorN pNil1 be ovcr. The curtain on the 1920 show will be drawn tomorrow night and no one in the city who is iilter
 ested in automobiles should miss the opportunity of Soing to the State ArmorN tonight or Saturday after noon or night. Tonight ualt be so" CictS night at the show. \ special musical program hus been arranged hN Lynch's orchestra with Miss <ath- lccn Walsh as soloist.. During the Hweek u number of sales have s been closed and the dealers look dor the 2reatcSt year in the history of the automobile industrN.44 The person who wants Il car for use this summer should place his order i'm mediatelN. The place 10 look over the ears is a the automobile show and the time to place the order is right now. IT in need of Il new storage battery visit
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

the show and order one. Anything Tn the auto line can be found at the big show.
 Lynch's orchestra furnished >the musical program last night and the soloist was Harold Anderson. the boy soprano of Christ's church, Hartford, A large crowd is expected at the show tonight and Saturday afternoon and night.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
SWEDEN IS NOT ALONE.

stockholm, Jan. %0.--Swcden is losing money by operating railroads. The loss in state railways in 1919 was $3.0VO.00O.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02

for his injury.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02

Judge w. S. Meredith, wife
and little son, were visitors the
week end at C. H. Dents. Mr..
Meredith was elected Judge of
Marion County in the recent ell
ection, and is well known over
West Virginia.
j. F. Valentine of Mt. View
was here Saturday on business
Jacob was elected as member of
the Board of Education in Bark
err district, he served one term
previous to this and made an ex-
cellent member of that body.
Miss Jessie A. Cambell who
left here several weeks ago for
her vacation at her old home in
Pa. returned to this city We'd
nesday, her return to this city
was delayed owning to the death
of her uncle whom she was visit
ing.
R. S. Dayton of The r. S.
Dayton and Co. contracting firm
left here Friday for Weston to-
look over some proposed work
in that section he was accomp-
anied by Mrs. Dayton who will
visit an aunt who lives at the
place.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02
IT TAKES THE !
STARCH OUT
OF A FELLOW
Working Hard Every Day
Without Let-up Wears You
Out in Time
SOMETIMES YOU NEED A
TONIC
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich Red
Bood and Lifts You Out of
Bad-Health Ruts

There are days when you feel
downright sick. You think you
couldn't feel any worse. Yet,
as far as you know, there's moth
ing the matter with you. From
the time you get up in the NOR
ming till you go to bed at night
you are tired. You feel as thou
OH you'd like to sit down and do
nothing. You look tired and
pale and haggard. You get care
less obout your dress.
No wonder! Your blood is
all clogged up with poison. Your
power of resistance is at a low
ebb. Your blood needs food. 1t
needs the help that vitalizing
tonic, Pepto-Mangan, will give
it. Instead of feeling exhaust
ed and tired out for months, you
will soon pick right up and feel
well and strong again. And
with good red blood you are able
to fight off ailments
Pepto-Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians
It is effective and easy to take.
It is prepared in both liquid and
tablet form, and you can take
one or the other and receive the
same benefits.
Sold at any drug store. But
be sure you get the genuine Pep
to-Mangan-"Gude's." Ask for
it by the full name and be sure
the full name, Guides Pepto-
Mangan," is on the package.
Advertisement
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02
An Agreeable Surprise

About three years ago when
/ was sucering from severe
cold on my lungs and coughed
most of the time night and day,
/ tried a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and was sur
prised at the promptness with
which it gave me relief" writes
Mrs. James Brown, Clark Mills,
N. Y. Many another has been
surprised and pleased with the
prompt relief afforded by this
remedy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02

YOU should be reader of
this Greatest of all National
Family Weeklies-a true expon-
ent of Americanism and Amer
lean Ideals. It's strength lies in
its dependability.
Briefly, but completely; accu-
rately and without prejudice,
the BLADE boils down all the
essential news of the day and
presents it for quick, infosma-
tive reading. A Newspaper of
especial value to business men,
farmers, women, students and
children; instruction, religious
thought, political guidance,
household economy, serial
stories, fashions-all are inclu-
ded.
A complete survey of the
whole worlds. activity and thot
for the week with wonderful
clearness of vision.
You must know the facts. The
Toledo Weekly Blade will tell
you.
Subscription price, 75c a year,
Special Combination Offer
Toledo Weekly Blade and
The Belington Progressive, by
mail one year $2.60.
Send your order to The Be-
lington Progressive.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02
Nothing Too Little.

Our Lord teaches that nothing is too
little to be ordered by our Father.
nothing too little In which to see His
hand, nothing which touches our souls
too little to accept from Him, nothing
too little to be done for. Him. Since
the hairs Of our head are all num-
bered. so is every throb or shoot Of
pain. every beating o. aching of the
heart. Every tear which starts is seen.
and If wept to Him is gathered up to
Him. Every secret wish and prayer
TIe he.rs while yet mutta-ed o. IN
fasuAski.-Dr. Pussy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02


The dance given by Being
tons younger set, Friday, Nov
ember twenty-sixth, was voted
the most elaborate and delight
full affairs of the season, in fact,
it is proboble that this entertain
ment has never been excelled, in
every detail.
The hall was beautiful in its
raldecorationsof palms, ferns
and ehrysanthemums and a col
or scheme of old gold and Kings
Blue.
The girls were lovely, in dain-
ty, new evening gowns. The po-
| cts Rosebud Garden of Girls"
might be applied appropriately
to this assemblage.
Goldberg's Orchestra furnish
ed music for the occasion.
A delicious luncheon, consist
ing of sandwiches, fruit salad,
pickles and coffee was served at
the usual hour.
Prizes were given for the best
walters; first prize Miss Doro-
thy Lee Jones and Thorn Rohr-
Dough; second prize Miss AIDE
laide Woodford and Mr.. "Red"
Kersting.
Too much cannot be said for
| the patronesses, who aided in so
many ways to make the evening
one long to be remembered.
Patrons and patronesses:
/ Miss M. E. Clothier, DIR. and
Mrs. A. H. Woodford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McCloud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thornhill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Hardin. The dancers as
follows:
Misses Edna Summers a.,
Dorothy Lee Jones, Madalon
Blatchford, Olive Gaunt, AIDE
/ laide Woodford, Pauline Right,
Edith Right, Edna Roger, Dor
4 othy D. Jones, Kathleen Curry,
Hazel Brown, Virginia Wood
ford, Ada Summers, Mable
'Brandenburg, Evelyn Thornhill !;
Messrs. Berne Teter (D Thorn
Rohrbough, Happy" Shinn,
Rease Woodford, Red Kersting
Greed Summers, Forest Right,
Darl Moore, Prof. M. P. Boyles,
Ralph Teter, McGlucky, Cecil
Phillips, Kenneth Shinn, Vim
cent Ream, Sherwood Shlnn.
Friday evening, November 70
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thornhill en-
tertained number of their
friends in their usual hospitable
manner.
Pleasant conversation and a
number of old fashioned games
were enjoyed until a late hour
when a dainty luncheon OF Tur-
key with it's attendant delica-
cies and many other good things,
was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. w. w. Thomas.
Music and games followed and
it was one o'clock before the hap
py crowd dispersed.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Thomas, Mr.and Mrs
| C. A. Blakeslee, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blatchford, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ J.. E. Keyser, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nc
Coy and daughter, Elizabeth, Nh
aud Mrs. Charles Jones.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02

Archibald Mccoy, of Beington
and Miss Hazel B. Watson, of
Belington; were married, Nov.
Oath, Oakland, Md.
The groomis trusted en-
ploy of the B. &. o. r. r. at Be-
ington, and the bride lisa daugh-
ter of e. Fl. Watson, of Philippi.
They are both popular young
folks.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02

The football game here Satur-
day between Parsons-Belington
was another victory for Parsons
team, 28-14. ALBERT Gamer
was carried from the field with
a badly broken ankle. He is
now in the Elkins hospital for
treatment for his injury.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02
Constipation

Chamberlain's Tablets have
restored to health and happi-
ness hundreds who were afflicted
with indigestion, biliousness and
constipation. If you are troub-
led in this way give them a
trial. You are certain to be
pleased for they will benefit you.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02

25 per cent discount on all of
my entire stock of untrimmed
hats, starting Nov. 22nd, and
continuing for Is days.
"All Pattern Hats at cost"
M. E. CLOTHIER st
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02
Il didr1R sound
like chicken soup

HAD my doubts.
ABOUT THAT restaurant.
1T LOOKED like the place.
WHERE THE Englishman.
TOLD THE waiter to bring.
A NEW bill Of fare.
BECAUSE ON the one.
THAT HE had.
THE SAMPLES Of food.
| WERE SPOTTED against
THE WRONG names.
BUT ! CHANGED it.
| AND ORDERED a plate.
OF CHICKEN soup.
| AND WHEN it came.
TASTED it and then.
ASKED THE waiter.
as THIS chicken soup2.
f9r,
| AND HE came back
AT ME with this.
TF YOU can't tell
| WHETHER 1T Is or not,
| WHAT'S IT matter.
IF 1T isn't?"
WHICH WAS kinda hard.
TO FIGURE out.
BUT I guess he's right.
ALL THE same, nobody.
EVER QUESTIONS my taste.
I'm CIGARETTES.
l
THEY JUST grab one.
Light Up, smile and say.
"THEY SATISFY"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-02

ONE sample from that clean, white Chester
~ field package, and you'll put in standing
order. No guess-work about it-Chesterfelds
do satisfy! While we use only the finest, silk
lest Turkish and the ripest, mellowest Domes-
tic tobaccos, it's the Chesterfield blend that
does it. And that blend has 'em all stopped
1t can't be copiedi g
The Lamar register., 1920-08-04

never "known the taste of liquor IT
was Observation-Disclosures had.
useHting.
But the smell that rose from some
part OF his clothing he recognized. IL
was the repelient OdOr that exuded
from a saloon when the rubbertired
doors swung open. II WAS stale liquor
And 1t had been spilled on his
clothes. Following this lOathesome
discovery. he raised his hand toward
his nose and again he was startled to
get another whin OF stale liquor.
shudder of disgust passed through him.
He now took second invoice or the
taste in his mouth and classified II
us dark brown" But not yet could
he bring his logy mentality 10 take up
the trail from effect back TO cause.
His bed next attracted his attention.
1t was narrow-much like shelf with
Il wooden side to prevent ones falling
out. Looking up. he saw above him
what, Judging from the woven wire
springs. was another narrow bed The
furnishings OF the apartment or cell.
whatever IL was, all tethered to some
tnlng permanent were NJ uTsl uHlh-
miliar to him. II wus the aperture ad-
mItting the light thnt helped him fix
the room and its location. This round
opening to the outside world was
bulrs-eye of thick glass. And as he
stared through the circular window on
TO rayness-nothing more-there
came loud thump. Instantly followed
by stinging sound. as II minute peb-
bles had been thrown against the glass
fercely. Then water ran on, leaving
the bull's-eye fiecked with drops.
His mind bridged the Cup between
present predicament and past expert
ence He recalled the Giant-killers'
trip to Cuba after they had wOrsted
the Cubs-the days ON the nigh and
low seas. He knew now. He was
aboard ship!
Secure Ia this conclusion. he brought
himself TO a sitting posture on the
The Lamar register., 1920-08-04

to Suite I1l2." He hnd gone up had
been admitted 10 the purlor of suite.
and had met nice young fellow, oh.
vi0usly n gentleman who greeted him
cordially.
The conuact-it had the name OF
the Transcontinental Newspaper syn
iicaie printed In. he was sure. He
hnd read II very carefully, and the
terms were precisely what had been
offered him. While he was reading IT,
he rememhered Mr.. Noble mad taken
from his bill case without any flourish
five hundred dollars He could remem.
her seeing the money lying On the
table. the hills Folded over once
The bills n his hand now we're fold.
ed once!
But something was going wrong
with his memory. II had been spin
ming the tale of events without effort.
hut suddenly 1T had begun TO flag He
had to prod it, What was ii Mr. Noble
The Lamar register., 1920-08-04
PART II.
Al Sea.

An uDshaven. disheveled young man,
hatless but otherwise completely
dressed down to his shoes, turned over
on the bed, opened his sticky eyes,
then closed and dug his nsts into them
to dissipate the heaViness OF the lids.
He tried vainly to moisten his parched
lips with his swollen tongue.
His nose itched tOrmentingly and he
rubbed 1t vigorously with the back OF
his hand.
As consciousness returned, haltingly
and with brief lapses into stupOr his
brain and the senses of taste. smell
and sight began to correlate. slowly
but accurately-due to the native re-
silence of an unabused constitution.
A peculiar taste In his mouth he
couldn't label. To one whose lips had
The Lamar register., 1920-08-04

edge Of the berth. In an upright posi-
ton he found that he was inclined to
dizziness But he fought II on got TO
his feet nnd. letting down the wash
basin suusrd his head ia cold water
all the water the rnnk runtuined
This revived him wonderfully
He looked uhouf the siutrruOm more
carefully There wus suitcase OF
real leather rn the bunk under the
purihOle. Ne WAS positive he had
never seen IL before Turning 1t
round. he found on the end, IN hlacB
lettering The Inscription
The Lamar register., 1920-08-04

had said? oh, yes-"l'm going TO have
drink what'll you hasef' lie had
lie, lined of course. because he didn't
drink And them Mr. Noble had
said walking over 10 the telephone;
wise man-wish i didn't" and had
added: "Ill order YOU a soft drink"
The drink-What was 1T For som,
reason he was very uncertain on that
score. Slowly he began to form a
mental image OF it--a brown bottle
II was IN T. silver holder. because the
bottom was round. or course-ginger
sle-it came In such bottles. He TO
membered. too, II was Imported ginger
ale, not so sweet bs American. Yes,
the FIRST taste had been almost bitter.
And thsnT
Backnessi He could recall nothing
try his best until hs woke up on the
ship
1t didn't accord with any experience
he knew at all well-Of course not
with any he had ever gone through
himself. He couldn't believe that he
had taken sn alcoholic drink by mis-
take unless II had been very thorough
ly disguised Tie odor from his
clothes tended TO prove that he had,
bur his reason told him otherwise.
Nothing remained therefore. but TO
conclude that he had been given a
knockouti
As Che only bit Of documentary
evidence IN his possession, the letter
from the steamship company seemed
to impel his attention. He read II
over again. and the last sentence In
its full significance. made him start:
THE Colonia viii sail at one o'clock
In the morning. october T."
October n There was a feeling or
depression at the pit OF his stomach.
IL was not due to seasickness. The
heBrtbreaking realization Of his situa-
ton had come at last. with the Giane
killers fighting FOR the victory that
meant everything 10 players, manager,
an. club owners The teams second
buseman, regarded by many as the
king-pin OF the defense, the leader or
the onense" was far from the scene
of combat. probably bound for Naples
Even though there certainly had been
no malice prepense on his part, he was
a deserter. nothing better, for the
world series was 10 start this day
tie looked at his watch. Twelve
O'Clock, nooni In thirty minutes the
team, every man of the squad was
expected to report at the ball park.
In thirty minutes Where was he
nowf James Winton Shute rang the
bell to find out.
The steward came promptly, a smile
that was both knowing and respect
full upon his face. He spoke with
marked cordiality.
''Mr James-gOOd morning, sir.
Ope you are feeling better, sir"
My name is Shute-good morning"
Mr. Shute-yery we'll. sir" The
steward puckered hts lips,
"Where are we 4@Si"
CONTINUED on Page six)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
THREE YOUTHS IN JAIL
ON SERIOUS CHARGES

Three boys, Sam Bobo, Bill Parduc
also known as VIII Wagner, and
Monroe Dowd who were arrested Sun
day night on the charges of entering
the store of Robert Carpenter ia
G street southeast, have been turn
ed over TO the county officials. as al
Of the boys are alleged to be over
the age Of 1G years.
The arrest of the three boys was ef.
fected through the assistance Of a
man who owns a hamburger stand,
located near the Carpenter store
His attention was attracted by the SUE
picious actions Of the boys and in or
der to see what they were doing, put
out the lights in the stand, as
though closing up for the night. Ia
stead Of closing, however, he crawled
under the stand and after seeing the
boys remove the paddock, he got
away and called Mr.. Carpenter. Mr..
Carpenter then notified the police
and the boys were apprehcnded with.
out any trouble, The defendants will
have their preliminary as soon as
the county attorney can arrange for
holding it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
HAD TERRIBLE COUGR \
IN BED 3 YEARS
n Weeks. She Was Out on The
Street Again Feeling Fine.

an 1916, had Ia grippe followed
by pneumopJa which left me with a
severe cough coughcd constantly
from morning until night and then
would wake up I'm uhc night and cough
and choke. lost flesh and my appo
tite was very poor. J doctOrcd with
specialist for over a year, and had
several other doctors, but got worse
instead Of better Last winter ] was
bed.riddeu, had chills and fever and
got so weak / could not sit up in bed
! minutes without fainting.
In February, 1919, | started on
Milks Emulsion. / was then in bed but
in 8 weeks, / was able to be up and
on the streets lust think Of it. For
9 years / have been a physical wreck
in bed most Of the time, and Milks
Emulsion had brought me out in
wonderful shape My friends all tell
me how well I'm looking, for they
didn't expect me to be living today "
Miss VI. Rousscll. 1908 Opelousas
ST.. Algiers. la.
In thousands Of just such c'lSes,
MiIks Emulsion las brought the
same wonderful relief and improve
mcnt. Il costs nothing TO try.
Miks Eiaulsion is % pleasant, nu-
uiuyc food and q corrective medicine.
II restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
lion. promotes appetite and puts the
digestive organs in shape TO a>sImi-
late food and strength, and is po"
orlul aid in resisting ana repairing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
RnrrNn Personals

Mrs. D. Stroud and daughter. Miss
Eth,l ONcl o. Ardmorc and Mrs.
Williams Of Oklahoma city visited
at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs. II. ;.
SuSgs, Monday
Little Frances Sparks is III.
j. -. Clements, T.. \. Wallis and
y. Rogers were business visitors in
Agdmore Tuesday
Miss Maud Tolford returned home
Tue -day after visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Annie Eastup in Ardmorc.
MIR. ara Mrs. G. G. Hardy and
Mrs. Noble Hardy motorcd to Ard.
more. Tuesday.
Mus. \. j.. Taylor and children
are visiting Mrs. Taylors daughter,
Mr.. Roy White nt Ardmore
Jim Flick wao "a business visitor to
Nrdmorr tlis week
Mr.. and Mrs T.. VI. Casou who eX-
poet to go to Arlmore within a
short time to mako their home, made
two business trips there last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
BABY'S DAILY FOOD
Is HANDFUL or RICE

Oklahoma City. Feb. 3. --- Seven
cights Of an ounce Of rice is all the
food eaten by Armenian orphant; in
some parts Of the Near East-and
this p.uluny small portion is avail
able only because Of the generosity
Of Americans during the last Syrian
Armenian Relief campaign.
This D., the information brought to
+. l.. Carpenter Of AIuskogce, state
secretary of the Near East Relief,
who is to conduct "a campaign for
$3.50 ,O0o ia Oklahoma from February
10 10 d.
MIR. Carpenter is layinf plans
whereby he will send little bottles
containing just seveneghts Of an
ounce of rice, to all parts Of the state
durin~ the campaign. These bottles
will be exhibited in store windows,
at schools, SUNDAY schools churches,
club meetings and other places where
workers and prospective contributors
vii gather. :
This meager portion Of rice-which
would not FIJI q good-sized watch case,
is barely sufficient to keep a little
spark Of life burning in even the
smallest child.
Those who receive this dole of
food are compelled TO complete the
rest Of their meals by going out
into the fields and catching beetles
vormin, and insects, and by gathering
grass. twies and bark, NJ. Carpenter
says.
Mr.. Carpenter points to Eleanor
/ Frau,llm Egan famous Saturday
Evening Post writer, who recently
returned from Armenia, as authority
FOR the statement that children are
actually eating insects because M
other food is available.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
Marietta Personals.

Mrs Edna Love Washington was q
visitor to Ardmorc saturday.
w. y. Wiley Of Whitcsboro, Tex,
was business visitor TO Marietta
Saturday.
Mrs. John Airhart and son, Burton,
OF Chickasha. are guests Of relatives
At Marietta.
]. ]. Howard was a Marietta visi'
tor TO Ardmore Saturday
The Misses Elizabeth Ellis and Pat
tsou. students at the Marietta High
school. went to Davis Thursday to be
with their father who is III.
Mrs. High and son, Wcbor, Of Thack-
crville. We're visitors to Marietta Sa.-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Griffith spent
Saturday i'm Ardmore.
Mrs. Eta Brooks left today Tor
Dallas to purchase goods for her
millinery.
Mrs. Griggs of Loves Valley was
Il visitor to Marietta Saturday.
w. V. Erown OF Fort Worth was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Tippitt of Ardmore, Is n guest
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Watson.
Mrs. Goodman and daughter, Bur
bon, of Pauls Valley are guests OF
Mrs. Eta Brooks.
Mrs. John Wicker has returned from
n brief visit with relatives at Gaines
vile.
Mrs. W. w. Smith has returned
from q visit with her sister at Gaines
Vile.
Nathan Levine. after q few days
visit with home folks has returned
TO Tyler where he is taking "a bus
ness course.
Mrs. Minnie Lncburg who has been
u valued cmploye at the First Nation
al banl, for several years, recently
resigned and win leave within q iew
days for Wyoming where she viii
reside, The vacancy caused by rer
resignation has been filed by Dar
billiard.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Clardy have
returned from McAlester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Walden have re
turned from brief visit with rela
tives at Thackerylle.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. wilkins anj
daughter, Miss Kettle, went to Dalla,
SATURDAY 10 be with Gruyter Wi.kin,
who is reported very in.
Mrs. Or. Autry returned Friday from
a brief visit with her father at Gaines
ville.
]. II. Kent was business visitor t,
Ardmore Saturday.
Simon Westheimer has returrie.
from a business trip to Dallas.
Miss Martha Liddell Of Thackervill,
wa. in Marietta Saturday
Mrs. Charles Boyd and Mrs. Johr
ottley left today for Lawton to at
tend tho conference Of the NJ. j
church.
Mrs Woods OF Ardmore is the CUES
OF her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Gardner
Mrs Hick Burnside has returned I,
her home in Gainesville after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Bess Shannon.