davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
DRY FORCES WORK
HARD FOR VOLSTEAD
Complications Affect Chances
of Author OF Prohibition
Enforcement Act.

Prohibition forces are making
desperate night In. Minnesota TO bring
about the reelection 10 Congress OF
Congressman Andrew J. Nolstesd'
father OF the Volstead prohibition
enforcement law.
After many vicissitudes Volstead is
back on the regular voting ballot In
Minnesota as candidate OF the Re
publican party for Congress from the
Seventh district. His opponent Is j.
c. Mitchell, tho Democratic candi-
date Campaign expenditures returns
from these candidates show that 10
date Volstead has spent 1928 and his
opponent s1.l29.
Volstead was defeated for renomi-
nation by the Rev. A. Kyale by a
small plurality in the Minnesota He-
publican primaries. Prohibition was
one OF the Issues OF the night. hvale
opposed the Volstead law as too dras-
tic and urged, a modification to per-
NIT the sale OF beers and light wines.
During the primaries Volstead was
accused by his opponent with being
an atheist. After his defeat Volstead
secured decree from a Minnesota
court declaring Kvale ineligible for
the nomination because of violations
OF the State corrupt practices act In
making the atheist charge against
him. Kvale appealed TO the state
supreme court. which affirmed the
decision of the lower court, but de-
clared that Volstea ad had not obtained
the nomination.
The Republican State committee
then took a tand in the matter. Act
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
MUSIC GROUP
OF CITY CLUB TONIGHT

With charter membership OF
forty. the music group OF the City
Club. the eighth of'the clubs activi-
ties groups to get under way. will or
ganize at a meeting at o'clock to-
night at the clubhouse, FarraEut
Square.
Percy S. Foster, chairman Of the or
ganization committee, will preside. All
members OF the club. regardless OF
have been invited TO attend,
The group viii elect a permanent
chairman, a vice chairman. and a sec
retary-treasurer and will appoint com
mittee to draft a charter and bylaws.
Detailed consideration will be given
to matters that might be taken up by
the group.
The forty charter members OF the
group are Percy S. Foster, Il. II.
Droop. w. E. Brigham, o. L. Noer-
hon. +. w. GUNNER. II. c. Grove. @.
X. Shields. l.. l.. Reeves. II. +. How
ard. +. ii. Bryson, @. Il. Tew. C. Mil
ler, N. NJ. Little. c. Stevenson. c. T..
Vandever.. X. ii. Lambert. DR.. T. A.
Williams. l.. Koenigsberger. A. J..
Bachrach. II. w. Barr. s. T. Sch hwartz,
j. NJ. Furnas. A. Newman, j. NJ. Bird.
T.. Callow. S. b. Curry, T.. III. Daniels.
f. II. Shipe. Paul Eschner. A. J. Rich
ards, II. #. Carl, III. Il. Cutler. w.
Muehleisen. s. NJ. Revness, John j.
Boobar. w. s. Corby. o. J. DeMoll. II.
l.. Kit, q. q. Travers, and Roger J.
Whiteford.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
WOLF OF MONTANA
SUCCUMbS TO COP
Lone Policeman Knocks Wild
West Stuff Out OF
Bad Man.

CHICAGO, Oct 27.-"My name Is
Hardy" he bsamed. "Tm hard and
that's the way like my potations.
Set 'er up. barkeep. This ones on
me-"
Tall and bronzed. wearing a VIII
liam s. Hart waistcoat and a big
Bnl'' sombreTo. James Hardy, other
wise known as THE Loan Wolf Of
Montana" projected himself into the
barroom OF the New GAult House and
mede his demand upon the bartender
Brother, you known you're In a
prohibition town" began the par
keeper.
Mr.. Hardy swept forty-four from
his pocket.
"Out in my country" he cut in.
I'm known as timber wolf and am
given 10 spells OF bowling when do
not get. damn pronto. what j ask for.
Well now dance and I'll play"
The forty-four spoke. and a bisque
statuette of the Venus de Milo
crashed to the floor. Another shot
spIintered the cigar case.
"Orange phosphate denatured
cherry bounce, BAH" roared Mr..
Hardy, as he sent a bullet through
the floor directly between the feet OF
the barkeep. He had just shot a
matchbox off the bar. twenty feet
distant, and shot out a knot-hole In a
panel. when a lone policeman came
in, smacked him on the head once
or twice and led him away to Jail
TO think II over.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
EDITOR MARRIES WIFE
OF MAN WHO sues HIM

FREEHoLD. N. j.. Oct T.-
Barrett Kerfoot, former editor OF Life.
and Mrs. Annie C. Hupter were mar
ried at st. Peters Episcopal Church
at 10 o'clock this morning by the
Rev. John II. Ailesnk. former pastor
or the church.
Mr.- Hunter and William III. Hunter
were divorced about six years ago.
Mr.. Hunter sued Mr. kerfoot for
500. 900. alleging alienation OF his
wife's affection. Mr.. Hunter lost the
action against Mr.. kerfoot.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

ins on the urgent solicitation OF the
prohibition forces. and deciding not
% hold new primaries, tAs COMMITTEES
placed Volstead on the official ballot
AS the regular Republican nominee.
The Anti-Saloon League, the W. c.
4. u. and various church organiEa-
tions set about TO elect Volstead and
prevent "A triumph OF the "wets" In
pointing 20 the defeat OF yolstead as
their nrst victory In the contest to
weaken the prohibition law.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
DENTIST ENDS LIFE AT
HOUR SET FOR WEDDING

NEGAUNEE. Mich. Oct. 2T.-called
10 come downstairs where friends
were waiting to witness his wedding.
Dr. b. J. Miller, aged forty. prominent
dentist. replied "I1l be ready In a
minute" then killed himself with a
shotgun.
Miss Viola Connors. his financee,
daughter OF the postmaster OF Ne
gaunee, and other members OF the
Wedding party were waiting for DIR.
Miller to appear.
No reason for the suicide is known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21

her several promissory notes secured
by chattel mortgages, wherein she
agreed in case Of default of payment
for all of the property therein given
as security TO be sold at public auc-
tion after notice given.
AND WHEREAS, the said M. Cath
crime HOWE did on or about the 3Oth
day of April, 1917, make, execute, and
deliver unto Columbia Lumber and
Manufacturing Co. a mortgage of Ger
tain goods and chatte!s, all of which
will appear by reference TO said mort
gage, the same being duly recorded
in the Office Of the Clerk Of Court for
Clarendon County, South Carolina.
WHEREAS, there has been default of
payment and the said property taken
by due process Of law in proceeding
entitled Columbia Lumber and Manu-
featuring Co. Plaintiff VS.. M. Cath
crime HOWE and A. p. HOWE, indi-
vidually and as the Agent and hus-
band of the said M. Catherine HOWE
defendants.
NOW, THEREFORE |, e. R. Plow-
den, Sheriff of Clarendon County
State aforesaid, under and by virtue
of authority as above set forth do
hereby advertise for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following items Of property:
l No. Lane Saw Mill
Strothers & Wells 1Ox12 Engine
Endless IL" six ply rubber belt.
Rubber belts in saw mill shed.
l d8 Inches Hoe circular saw.
So inches Simonds Circular saw
60 Atkins circular saw.
90 Pulleys, under mill shed.
l Tower two saw edger.
| Emory stand.
| Two saw trimmer
rs Gum rollers.
| Sawdust conveyor in 8 sections.
| | Cut Off saw.
Lines of 27-lG" shafting with
boxes.
| Side crank engine, 8 II. p.
Boilers complete with filings lC
and so II. p.
$50 l.. feet 2 l-3" Steam pipe.
| Saw anvil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21

appealing as amici curia friends of
the court.) The title of the case was
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad APP
pellant VS.. the Lambert Run Coal
Company. George M. Moffheimer, of
Clarksburg w. Va, and Herbert R.
Poston, of Baltimore, for the appeal
ant, and by John A. Howard, of
Wheeling, w. Va, and Rush C. Butler
and Frank E. Harkness, Of Chicago,
for the appellant.
The railroads are said to have sent
the special cars to the mining dis
tricts under the order issued by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
This order was the chief point of dis
cussion, the commission holding it was
empowered to issue such an order un-
der SECTION Is of the interstate COM
merce laws.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
SUMMONS FOR REIJEE

SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint Served)
Harmon p. Strange, Jr., j. Spillman
Strange and S. Elizabeth James,
Plaintiffs,
against
Martha Strange, Sudie Rowe, May
Hite, Maria Mitchell, Ollie Aver,
Blanche Jolly, Thomas ]. Black and
Willie Pearl Strange, Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS Martha
Strange, Maria Mitchell, Ollie Aver
Blanche Jolly, Thomas j. Black and
Will Pearl Strange.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said com
plant on the subscriber at his office ir
Manning, S. c., within twenty days
after the service thereof, exclusive OF
the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint
AND TAKE NOTICE that the Sum
mons and Complaint in the above stat
ed action were filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas fol
said County and State on July 12
1920.
Dated July 13, A. D. 1920.
Fred Lesesne,
2S-4t-c. Plaintiffs Attorney
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21
JUDGE DIRECTS VERDICT

York, July 19.-Judge Ernest
Moore, presiding in the Court of
Common Pleas here, directed verdict
for the plaintiff in the case of Henry
Massey, against the Massachusetts
Bonding Company, in the sum of ST.
500 and interest, dating May 20, 1919.
The suit was to recover the face value
of a policy that Henry Massey promi-
nent Rock Hill planter, held on the
life of his son, Burton Massey who
was killed by Seaboard Air Line
freight train at Catawba Junction, S.
c. The company, it is alleged refused
to pay the policy on the grounds that
Massey was not the discharge of the
duties under which he was insured at
the time of his death, but was return
ing to Rock Hill from pleasure trip.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21

l Shafting 2 7-16-2O' long 3 fast
headers.
1 shafting 7-16-6' long ? fast
headers.
7 Pulleys.
l Showeing Exhaust system.
| Burlin No. 118 size 6" II" COM
plete, side heads 2 els, sinner heads.
Newman Machine Co. self feed rip
saw.
10x12 planning mill engine.
| Lumber truck.
l Lot of tools oil and cuuipmert.
! Fay & Egal resaw.
| Bufalow knife grinder.
300 feet of steel rail
| Dry kiln complete with trucks cnd
trap.
Duplex steam pump.
3 Log carts in working order.
Log carts not in working order.
: Log cart wheels at Harvin shop
Manning.
Tram car wheels.
l Indiana 2 ton truck, Warren Bros.
Sumter.
Ground skidder including Cable.
| Two horse wagons.
3 Saddles, 6 single sets of gears and
brides.
3 Buckets axle grease
II Bales Of hay and 22 Bags of
molasses feed, ~ sacks of oats.
7 head Of mules.
Bundles Of betting miscellaneous
widths.
3 Bundles of betting miscellaneous
widths.
| Rotary pump.
| Log scale and 2 Board rules.
Lot Of bolts and other equipment.
2 Cross cut saw.
3bl containing motor oil.
| ! Cross cut saw.
| Chalmers touring car Steward
l1arvin shop Manning.
10000 feet of standing Timber.
AND ALSO, all other machinery,
appliances, tools, live stock, imple-
mcnts, accessories and personal pro-
pcrty, of every nature or kind in Clar-
endon County, s. G., acquired by the
said M. Catherine Howie as a part of
her saw mill equipment, or used in
connection herewith.
The said property will be sold on
the 10Th day Of July, 1920 at Howie's
Mill, Plowdcn Mill Township, in the
| Fork of Black River near the resi-
dence of j. M. Lee at II o'clock
Noon.
f. r, Plowdcn,
| Sheriff Of Clarendon County
Manning, S. c., July II, 192O.-1t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the Estate of Benjamin j. Broadway
deceased, will present them duly at
tested and all those owing the said
Estate will make payment to the un-
dcrsigned qualified Executors of the
said Estate
GEORGE l.. BROADWAY,
Sumter, S. G.. Rt. 2.
BERTHA E. BROADWAY,
Pinewood, S. c.
Executors.
July lth, 1920. 294t-pd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21

the leniSed States Asphalt Refining
Company, Wagner's Point, south of
this city, firemen have been fighting
desperately to save surrounding prop
erty. At 10 o'clock tonight the flames
were shooting a hundred feet in the
air and blazing oil was running in the
roadways. Two blocks of two-story
house, the homes Of workmen, are
burning and many more are in danger.
The burning oil is al FLOWING toward
the Texas Oil Company's plant ad-
joining. All hope of extinguishing the
burning oil was abandoned this after
noon as the water supply was in
adequate and the fremen were direct
ed to exert al ltheir efforts to saving
the dwelling houses. Hundreds of
families, residents of Fairfield and
Wagner's Point. became frantic with
fear and moved al their household be-
longings toy the streets The aggre-
gate losses to the companies is esti-
mated at $700,OOO.
The two tanks were struck by light
ming almost simultaneously. One con-
tanned $4,000 barrels of cruc OIL The
second tank exploded and the force of
the shock was so great that the roof
was hurled into the street about 200
feet away
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21
CITATION NOTICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon.


BY j. M. Windham Probate Judge.
Whereas, Isaac Young Eadon made
suit to me to grant him Letters Of Ad-
mlnistration of the Estate and effects
of Clara Eadon.
These are, therefore, to etc and
admonish all and singular the Kind
red and Creditors of the said Clara
Eadon deceased that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Manning on the
2nd day Of August next, after publ
cation hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be>granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF July, Ammo DominY, 1920.
j. M. Windham,
pd-- Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21
COURT OF APPEALS
SUSPENDS CAR ORDER
Action Affects Plan to Remedy Coal
Shortage.
CHARLESTONIAN ON BENCH
United States District Judge Henry
A. M. Smith COncurs i'm Decision

Asheville, N. C. July 19.-An in
junction issued by United States Dis
trict Judge Dayton recently at Phillip
pi, w. Va, restraining the Baltimore
and Ohio and all other railroads cast
of the Mississippi river from distribut
uting special coal cars in the mining
territory as an emergency step in the
face of the present coal shortage was
stayed and suspended here today by
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
The order was written by Judge j.
G. Pritchard, of this city senior cir
cult judge presiding and concurred in
by Circuit Judges Knapp of Washing
ton, D. c., and Charles A. Woods, of
Marion, S. c., and United States Dis
trict Judge Henry A. M. Smith, of
Charleston, S. c., sitting in an ad-
visory capacity.
Under the order of the District Court
Judge Dayton, the injunction was to
have become effective Tuesday morn
ing.
Unable to Reach Decision
Tonight after devoting almost two
days to the motion for appeals, the
circuit judges were unable to reach
decision. Realizing that the order
would become effective in few hours
and taking cognizance of it's far
reaching result, they decided to stay
and suspended the injunction until the
appeal is finally determined
Importance of the case was accen-
tuated today by the presence of AS
sistant Attorney General Esterline
and P. j. Farrell, chief counsel for
the Interstate Commerce Commission
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
FLAMES SWEEPING
THROUGH STREETS

Baltimore, July 19.-Since noon to-
day, when lighting struck two large
tanks containing thousands of barrels
of crude and light oil at the plant of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-03
SERVICES FOR YANK DEAD
In ALL FRENCH CEMETERIES
Memorial Day Made Joint Franco
American Ceremony-Message
From Pershina Is Read.

Paris, June 1.-The following mes
sage from General Pershing was read
at all Memorial ceremonies here:
"The thoughts of every living soldier
of the American expeditionary forces
will turn to France On this Memorial
day with reverence, love and honor
for the comrades resting in the soil
they gave their lives to free, that the
children of the world and their chill
dren might enjoy peace, happiness and
liberty"
Americas Memorial day in France
was made virtually a joint Franco
American ceremony by the presence of
French military and civil authorities
at all services in the nearly 500 groups
Of graves in France. On many pro-
grams French outnumbered Americans
and prominent Frenchmen everywhere
took part in the exercises.
A simple but impressive ceremony
at the tomb of Lafayette in the Pictus
cemetery, opened the celebration in
honor of the American dead in France.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-03
u, S. PLANS TO ASK NEW
TREATY WITH MEXICO
Fall Commute Recommends 1917 Con.
stitution Be Upset to Pro-
tect YankS.

Washington, June 1.-RecOmmenda-
can government be withheld until an
agreement to revise the constitution OF
1917 in the form of a treaty is entered
into was made by Senator Fall to the
foreign relations committee in his re-
port of the subcommittee which has
been investigating conditions in Mex
leo.
Should the Mexican government re-
fuse to accede to such a condition of
recognition it was suggested that the
American government renew the notice
that it would hold 'tO a definite reck-
oning" those in Mexico responsible for
the suffering and losses sustained by
American citizens.
Failure of the Mexican government
to restore order and peace in Mexico
and effectively to protect American
citizens would be followed, in the plan
suggested by the subcommittee, by the
dispatch of an armed force into that
country "to open and maintain open
every line of communication between
the City of Mexico and every seaport
and every border port of Mexico
It was recommended that Governor
de la Huerta, now president ad in
term of Mexico, should not be recog-
nized until it was assured that his Sc
lection was approved by the Mexican
people, and until it was shown that his
administration is of stable character
and is disposed to comply with the
rules of international comfy and the
obligation Of treaties.
After receiving the report, the for
eign relations committee directed Sen
ator Fall to present it to the senate,
and the senator planned to do this
later.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-03
100000 PRISONERS HELD
100000 Russians Still in Germany
League Asked to Investigate
Question of Repatriation.

Stockholm, May 31.-TwO hundred
thousand prisoners of war still remain
in Siberia, it is estimated by the 9wed-
ish Red Cross, according to DR.. Fridt-
iof hansen, in an interview published
here. There are probably 100000 Rus
sian prisoners in Germany, he says.
Doctor Nansen was asked by the
council of the League of Nations early
this month to investigate the ques-
ton of repatriation Of prisoners, and
says the principal difficulty to be over
come is transportation. He explains
that prisoners in Siberia have been
recommended by telegraph to try to
get to Moscow, and that large num-
bers already have begun to travel
westward.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-03
CHEVROLET WINS
|NO|ANAP OILS RACE
Drives American Car TO Victory
Time: 5:40:16.
De PALMA'S CAR IN FLAMES
Italian Forced to Give Up Lead in
437th Lap-Thomas Second and
Railton Third-125,0OO Wit
ness Contest.

indianapolis Speedway. June l.
CASTOR Chevrolet drove an American
car to victory in the international
sweepstakes on Monday before a
cheering multitude of 125OOO specta-
tors. Chevrolet, plotting a Monroe
special, made the 500 miles in 5 hours.
4O minutes and 1914 seconds, an av-
erage of SS.16 miles an hour His is
the first American-made car to win
the event in seven years. Rene Thorn
as in a Ballot (French) finished sec
Ond, three minutes behind the winner,
and Tommy RailtOn, in Duesenberg.
was third with a running time of
5 :46 :43.3S. Jimmy Murphy, in a sec
Ond Duesenberg finished fourth, his
time being 5 go :31.37.
De Palma Finishes Fifth.
But it was Ralph De Palma, who
came in fifth in his Ballot, that fur
nished the sensation of the race The
famous italian, driving at top form,
led the field during most of the race,
but with victory within his grasp his
extinguished until he had lost eleven
laps. From then ON De Palma drove
one of the most daring races of his
daring career in vain effort to regain
the lead. When he came limping across
the finish line in his cream-cOlored car
a spontaneous cheer burst from all of
the thousands within view-a tribute
to the Italians plucky fight.
De Palma's average time for the
course was S2.12 miles an hour.
Winner Gets $21, 800.
Chevrolet's victory brings him in
hard cash $21,3OO, his share of the
$4,000 purse being $4,000 for first
place. The $1,000 is his for making
the best time for Ii laps.
Rene Thomas winnings are $1,000
for second place, plus seven lap prizes
of $500 each. De Palma won SO lap
prizes, which, with his share of the
purse, netted him $11 200.
Contrary to expectations the track
record of 1884 miles per hour did not
fall, due probably to Chevrolet's I'M
willingness to risk losing first place
for the sake of lowering the mark.
Pushing into one Of the famous
spurts that have brought him victory
on many another course, De Palma
soon led the pack by two laps, and
the experts in the press stand leaned
back with the unanimous verdict: cts
all over"
Luck Changes in 437th Lap.
For almost a hundred miles their
verdict seemed justified. With the half
way mark behind him, De Palma held
grimly to his two-lap lead. But at the
fatal 437th mile the luck turned. First
De Palma was forced to make 12-sec-
and stop for tire changes. This lost
him nothing, but on the back stretch
his gasoline supply gave out and his
mechanic was forced to walk to the
pits and back with fresh fuel. After
travelling a little over a mile his car
burst into flames, which were eXtin-
guished without any damage, but not
before he had lost IL laps.
Castor Chevrolet had things his own
way after the 437th mile, when he
brushed into number one position. lie
ioy-rided around the course to the I'M
ish, stopping for gasoline once without
endangering his lead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-03
DR.. w. @. HAL ES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
ITEMS OFLOCAL NEWS

Miss Estelle Lieder returned to
Chicago Tuesday, after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lie
der.
Mrs. James Phillips Of Milwaukee
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. w. w. Huxtable of GAINESVILLE
is visiting her sister Mrs. George
PrideauX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner and
daughter Minnie of Linden are visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Uri-
ah Gardner.
Michael Lynch and sister Mrs. Den
mis- Lynch returned to New Diggings
Monday, after a visit here with
friends.
William McCarville returned to
Marquette University, Milwaukee,
TUESDAY, after visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Nc Carville.
Miss Grace Winn of Milwaukee
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VIM
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Nc Carville
and sons William and Clement and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaaf and
son Edward visited in Darlington
Sunday.
George Bliss returned to the U. of
w. Tuesday, after a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bliss.
Terrence Doyle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Doyle of Racine are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Matt Doyle.
Miss Genevieve Prisk of Platte
vile normal spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs w. E. Prisk
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmon Fox of Madi-
son and Miss Marion Penhallegon of