davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
NEBRASKA MAN
DIES SUDDENLY,
126 YEARS OLD
Thomas Morris Lived in Three
Centuries and Saw Kings
Come and Go.

LINCOLN. Ncb.. May 21.-Thom-
as Morris. who recently died at
westervlIe. Custer county. was Ne
braska's oldest citizen. and was be-
lleved to Doe one Of the worlds old
est men. At the time OF his death
he claimed the distinction OF hav-
ing lived 126 years.
Morris has been a user OF to-
baccO since his teens and was not
averse 20 taking "A nip OF liquor II
one were handy. He set at defiance
also all rules for longevity BY taking
tea or coffee at all OF his meals.
and before retiring at night was
accustomed % taking a quart Of tea
or coffee 10 his bedroom. which he
drank during the night
Never M.
Morris never had "a serious illness.
but once suffered sunstroke. one or
his modest boasts was that III 1889
"A tapeworm IS feet long was re-
moved from him.
The old man retained both his
hearing and his eyesiEht until close
20 the end He never wore glasses
until a few years ago when a friend
loaned him "a pair. which he there
after used for close work. The
hearing 81 one ear was destroyed
Ey scaidinE several years ago, but
the other gave good service.
Morris had two other claims to
fame lie never was married and
he never attended school a day IN
his life He was apprenticed 20 the
butchers trade when a boy. but
after working as a butcher eight or
ten years he took up cobbling. This
was largely due 10 the fact that he
had a club foot Until a few years
ago ne made his living by repairing
shoes. Five years ago he walked
"a mile and a half each day 20 a
creek. where ne spent the day fish
ing This was his one diversion.
WEIGH Ancestors.
Morris was born Jan, Is, 1894,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
SUPPLY OF OPALS
BECOMING SCARCE
Ten Hungarian Mines Shut
Down During War Causes
Big Effect on Market.

CHICAGO. May 21.-With the
superstition that opals are unlucky
now pretty well broken down and
the way cleared for one OF the most
beautiful OF gems TO win the popu-
larity IL deserves. fine opals are be
coming increasingly scarce. as the
supply from the mines is running
seriously low.
The Hungarian mines, once the
worlds chief source OF supply. were
shut down by the war. They prob
ably will not be worked again for
years, and their store OF opals after
centuries OF production is not large.
"Black Opals."
Today the best opals come from
Australia They are called black
opals." but IN fact they are the
most gorgeously colored gems in the
sategory OF precious stones. The
yield OF the Australian mines mas
been small for several years and il
is reported they are nearing eXhaus-
ton.
With the supply diminishing. the
prices OF opals have shown "A re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

at Belew. Montgomeryshire Wales.
father was Thomas Morris. az
ricultural laborer. and died when
the lad was three years old. He
EN- igratcd 20 America when -
years OF age lie was n confirmed
woman-hater. according 10 his biog-
raphers. He was engaged 10 marry
a Welch girl. but she died a snort
time before the wedding day. Nor
ris' mother lived 10 be 50 He had
one brother. who died nearly GO
years ago.
In 1871 Morris emigrated TO
America, arriving in Chicago the
Sunday following the great fire. He
has lived in Illinois. Missouri and
Nebraska, settling In Cusuter coun-
~ in 1885. Morris lived in three
centuries. AS he was born in Wales
no authentic record OF his birth is
preserved in this country. but in
quiry IN Custer county revealed that
the statement as TO his age Is gen
orally believed and some claim his
age TO be even greater than he has
stated.
Napoleonic Wars.
-NNi ~ was Oie year Olu "ueh
the famous trial Of Warren Hast
ings was closed and Il years old
when Nelson won Trafalgar. He
lived in the period OF the Napo-
leonic wars and attained his ma
jority six months before Waterloo.
He was seven years old when Ire
land and England were united and
has seen the reigns OF George III,
George ". William ". Victoria
Edward VII and the present king.
He was SO years old when the re-
for mbill was signed and % years
old when James Watt died. Tie was
81 years old when the first Atlantic
cable was laid, 6S when Fort stump
ter surrendered, and more than
three-score and ten when Lincoln
was assassinated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20.-Benny
Leonard. in defense OF the light
weight championship. will be substi-
tuted for Jack Dempsey in the In
dependence day bill at Benton Har-
Dor July 5, II was reported here to-
day. Continued postL onements OF
the heavyweight champions trial on
a charge OF conspiracy 10 evade the
draft made II impossible for him 10
carry out his contract. II was said.
LeOnard's opponent may be Richie
Mitchell. Joe yelling or Lew Tend
Ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

markable increase. Opals formerly
were OF moderate price. Now their
value. not according TO carat. but
as single stones is comparable TO
that OF diamonds. Opals of a size
suitable for stickpins and unset sell
for 5000 and $500 apiece. One
brought $4,000 and several others
$4,000 and $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

There was a smaller percentage Of
failure OF business FIRMS in the
United States in 1918 than at any
time since 1866. there being only So
percent of failures.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
VIVID TALE OF
 FROZEN NORTH
 IN GREAT FILM
Good night, Sakewawin."

Good night, SakewaWin.
 That was Marge O'Doone's parting word to David Raine, and it was sad in the presence of the brutal IIauek, who had brought her up from child kaw, who had just bought her. David didn't know the meaning of the In- dian word, but he felt that it must be some term of endearment. The sim pie word, however, nearly caused murder right then and there.
 What did sine mean when she call ed you that-Sakewawin?" demanded Brokaw. What did she mean?"
 "She was looking at you when she said good night lied David, What does it mean? Sakewawin- I never heard of it."
 When a girl say that, it means she belongs to you" answered Bro kaw. ''In Indian it means possession. And, of course, you are right. She said it to me. She is mine. She Ee- longs to me. I own hcr..'
 This is the beginning of the lovo story of Marge O'Doone, which is told so sIlendidly by James Oliver Cur wood in his great novel Of the Cana dian northwest. "The Courage of Marge O'Doone." The same author wrote the story of "Back tC Gods Country" Vitagraph has made it in to a wonderful motion picture play. and if will ho shown at tho Grand theatre today, Sunday and Monday. Monday.
 BroEaw said that Marge belonged
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
RHEUMATISM Prevented Him Using Arms to Feed Himself. Rec
 ommends 40

Augusta, Ga, May 20. 1919. q sui fered with rheumatism and indiges- tion and at times could not use my arms to feed myself. I tried every remedy I heard of with only temper arily relief. I was advised to try Number 40 For The Blood which I did with splendid results. While I am not entirely well feel like a diff ferent man and expect 10 continue Number 40, believing it will cure me. ] have told several of my friends of 40. which they are taking with great results. I cheorfully recommend No 40 to anyone suffering from any blood or stomach trouble" Wesley Royal. Witness to signature, J. M Haynie. Made by J. c. Mendenhall. Evansville, Ind. 40 years a druggist. Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,. Lowell, and Central Pharmacy, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05

went, Tolbert had the evidence of regularity in the South Carolina con- ventions proceedings and seated Tol- bert's delegates.
 Renewed pleas for a split decision came with the calling of the Georgia case. National Committeeman Jack son of Georgia who is retiring from the committee and withdrawing from the state, made. a special plea that the national committee establish har- mony among the factions there and preclude contests at the next national convention by seating all the dele gates and giving each half vote. The committee, however, bowled the suggestion over a quick vote and stood tight on the principle.
 Henry Lincoln Johnson and his small army of negro cohorts waited in the ante rooms for the decision and when the news of the decision favor able to him reached them, scenes which are familiar to anyone who has attended an old fashioned southern camp meeting were re-enacted.
 The shouts and screams of the Johnson party resounded through the coliseum. Admiring negroes danced about their leaders in a wild delirium and raised such a din that the com mittee in the next room had difficulty in proceeding to the consideration of the district contests.
 At it's night session, the committee continued seating the Henry Lincoln Johnson district delegates from Georgia. These from the third and fourth districts were seated on the first votes.
 The committee adjourned leaving contests in the seventh, ninth and tenth Georgia districts to be decided tomorrow. In the contest decided the Johnson faction, listed as favorable to Governor Lowden, got the four dele gates at large and the delegates from five districts.
 The Picket faction, report favorable to General Wood, Was seated in the sixth. ES
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
Congress Works to
 Close Up Session (CCNTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

of enactment. They included bills to regulate the meat packing industry
 to bar dangerous aliens from the country and tariff measures to pro- tect industries, built up during the war, including dyes, button manufac- ture and certain mining industries. The cold storage bill, the measure to place an embargo on export of sugar and the bill giving the war depart
 ment authority to operate the Muscle
 Shoals nitrate plant also have failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
BERGDOLL
 IN SOUTHWEST
CONTINUED FhoM FACE oNE)

Department of justice agents hero sent the description of the car and occupants to federal and other off cials in seven counties of Arizona. Unofficially it was pointed out that if Bergdoll wished to motor into Mexico, he would be more likely to seek a crossing at some remote place along the border of Arizona or New Mexico than to attempt passage of the Rio Grande between Texas and Mexico where bridges are guarded by federal officials and where lords usually are also under officila scru- tiny.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
BOYS TAKE AUTO

A Buick automobile. belonging to P. J. Sullivan, that was stolen last night from Naco road, close to the police station where it had been left stand ing, was recovered last night by Jack Ryan, deputy sheriff, on the road be- tween Don Luis and Hereford, in the possession of three small boys. The boys had taken the car for joyride
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
MOSES ALLEGES
 4 PACKED JURY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) another addition when the committee voted to seat the regularly appointed delegate from South Carolina. The Etenth district of Tennessee went to she regularly reported delegate, B. R. Church, a negro of Memphis, but that was claimed by none of the va 1ious managers.
 Georgia Fight On The spectacular decision of the fday was the hard fought and long delayed contest from Georgia, where the delegates. headed by Henry Lin coin Johnson, an Atlanta negro, who, it was testified before the senate in Vestigating committee Investigating campaign expenditures. received 5000 from the Lowden campaign fund, were resisting the attack of a set of ccntesting delegates admitted ly organized by Frank H. Hitchcock and counted for the candidacy of General Wood
 Before the committee adjourned to continue in a night session, Johnson's big four. the delegates at large, had been seated on the ground of organ iZation regularity in their convention proceedings and the first and second Georgia congressional district had ! been seated the same way. The evi- dence in the six district remaining in contest was said to be much of the same nature.
 South Carolina and Georgia 1 contests brought the race issue
 and the color line into the delib- erations of the committee, des-
 bite all efforts to keep them out. The contest over the Tolbert delegates from South Carolina | brought up the much discussed
 question of whether the Repub- i lican party in the southern states would do better without assoca-
 tion with the negro. The con ! testing delegates in the South ] Carolina case stirred up a row in which the lie was frequently passed, charges of machine ruie,, operpetuate an oT1ice | holders trust" and further
 charges that conditions were such
 that the Republican vote had been reduced by the alleged
 methods to minimum were
 made
 The hearing furnished fireworks and vaudeville Gales of laughter, roars of cheers and waves of ap- plause swept the committee room.
 National Committeeman Tolbert be 1 came SO enthusiastic in his descrip- ton of his Republicans that he actu- ally did a dozen steps of a jig and 1 pranced up and down the aisle. Ne gro witnesses supporting the claims of the contesting delegation, testify ing to their inability to take part in the Tolbert faction convention, de clared they had been threatened with | death if they attempted to attend them. Stacks of affidavits presented in support of the claims of the regu
 larity of the Tolbert delegates, they declared had been cooked up'' since the convention and there were broad intimations of how the signatures might have been obtained. The committee decided. however, ! that so far as the evidence before it i
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05

to him, but tho girl loved David and said so through the Indian word, And it took d brave heart and many thrilling adventures before David was able to prove to Erokaw that the girl was the one to make the choice.
The new native., 1920-02-20

A Sermon in 27 Words
 Fifty thousahd one hundred aac fifty men were lost to America in the l,.te Wara During the same period 126,030 persons were lost to industry through accident.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
IRVINGTON

Mrs. Alvin Rice. Louisville, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bolin, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. o. Bailey have re-
turned from three weeks visit with
relatives in Virginia
Miss Evelyn King will be host to
the 500 Club this afternoon
George Piggott, Louisville, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Piggott.
Miss Margaret Commit assisted at
+. II Shellman & Cos, Bank last
week. Miss Mary Cornwall being on
the sick list
Misses Angie and Margaret Gibson,
Louisville, spent the weekend with
their parents, MIR and Mrs. ]. B Glib
son
Friends OF Rev and Mrs. R. L Slea-
maker, Hiseville. have received cards
announcing the arrival of a daugh-
ter, Eleanor, Sept. Goth.
Miss Louise Tucker, a returned
Missionary from Shanghai. China,
gave a splendid entertainment at the
Baptist church on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Norris motored
to Constantine. for the weekend.
Mrs. w. J. Piggott left Tuesday for
Memphis, Tenn, to attend a Confer
ence on Racial relations. The NJ +.
church, South having appointed a
committee to study the subject and
project plans.
Misses Evelyn and Pauline Wag-
goner visited their grandmother Mrs.
Addie BroNn, in Louisville, last week
Bishop Donahue, Louisville, and
Father Holleran confirmed nineteen
boys and sixteen girls at Mt. Merino
last Saturday.
Miss Jacie Alexander spent the
weekend with her parents, at Harmed
Paul Wilson, Moravia. was in town
Friday
Rev. w. L. Baker arrived Satur-
day to take charge of the pastorate of
the NJ. f. church Mrs Baker and
daughter. will arrive later.
Judge S B. Payne and Mrs Payne
of Hardinsburg. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Drane.
Mrs. J. T Johnson and daughter,
Frances Midlothian Johnson, Louis
vile, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. N Nc
Glothlan, last week
Miss Margaret Commit went to
Hardinsburg. Sunday evening to stay
NJ Beard in Campaign work
Mrs. Lucy Heron, Lexington, came
home Sunday on business trip
Norman Ditto, Hardinsburg spent
Sunday with Messes Rosa Lou and
Media Ditto, at the home of Mrs.
Verda McGhee
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
BIG SPRING

Miss Mayme Moreman. of Crest
View. Fla, left Thursday for Vine
Grove, after few days visit to Miss
, Sue Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Board were at
Brandenburg Monday.
B. s Clarkson spent Friday in
Louisville.
Mrs. James Norris was called to
Garfield. to see her nephew, Roy
Curry. who died of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Norris. Mrs.
Tom Durbin and Miss Bessie Richard
son were at Brandenburg, Friday.
Mrs. Sue Board after having spent
the summer with her sister Mrs. Mar
garet Talbot. returned to Louisville,
Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Witt and son. Jimmie.
Louisville, were weekend guests of
Mrs Adolf Kaelin
Mrs. ]. L. Norris went to Lexington.
Saturday. to see her daughters, Miss
es Elizabeth and Clare, who are there
attending Sayre College.
Misses May Allgus and Nellie Mae
Tacefeld. Louisville. were weekend
guests of Miss Ruby Norris.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06

children, OF HodgenviIle, were here
Saturday the guests OF her brother,
DR. and Mrs +. C. Harmed Rev.
Penick and family will visit Relatives
in this county for week before lcav-
ing for Kansas, where Rev. Penick
has accepted call
Mr., and Mrs Laslie motored to
Sample, Sunday
Mrs. Tom Gregory is visiting
friends at Harmed
Miss Nancy Board attended the
funeral of her uncle, Mr. Sam More
dock. who died at his home in Owens
boro
Mrs Ben Burlington and daughter,
Margaret, are on the sick list
Mrs Taylor Compton was the guest
of Mrs Will Stinnett, Monday
Miss Jennie Payne, Mr. Cliff Payne
and daughter. Anna Ray. OF Harmed,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Moorman.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Davis and child
rem, of McQuady, we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs Clint Davis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Black, of
Woodrow. we're in town Monday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
STEPHEN SPORT

Mrs Sam H. Dix was in Clover
port. Saturday
Miss Lena Payne was in Cloverport,
last Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs r A. Smith were
weekend guests of relatives at Gar
field
Rev + S. Flynt. of Owensboro
filled his regular appointment at the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs L. d. Fox and Mrs
NJ A McCubbins were dinner guests
of Miss Julia Ploch, Sunday
Mrs. w. ]. Schopp, who visited
relatives in Louisville. returned home
Monday.
Misses Bruce Temple and Bessie
Warrington were weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs l.. ] Perkins at their
country home near Ammons.
Rev Shelly Gentry, of Milmine, H.,
was tie guest last week of his brother,
Rev c B. Gentry, and Mrs Gentry
Mrs A V Whitworth. of Valley
Station, is tie guest of relatives here
this week
VIM Gilbert, of Owensboro. spent
tie Nrst part OF tie week here with
his family.
Mrs Flnnie Martin. of Louisville,
is here at her country home. near
town
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
In the County
HARDINSBURG

James N. Payne, Clarkson, arrived
Saturday to visit hir brother, Judge
s. B. Payne, and Mrs. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs Denne Sheeran aud
son, ID. Austin Sheeran, we're the
weekend guests of Mrs. Sheeran's
brother, Mr. Ray Pate, and Mrs. Pate
of Cloverport
Chas Bowlds, Glen Dean. made a
business trip here Wednesday.
Judge ]. r. Layman, Elizabethtown,
is here for Circuit Court
Mr.. Joe LaRent, Decatur, Ind, is
the guest of Miss Margaret Ryan
Mrs. Bosley and daughter, Miss
Laura Bosley, Chenault, are visiting
her daughter, Mrs X. l. Stephenson,
and DR.. Stephenson.
Miss Judith Warrington. Basin
Springs. was the weekend guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Wat
lington.
Alfred Taylor was in Custer. Friday.
Mrs. G.. ID. Shellman has returned
from Akron, o., after a visit with
her son, Mr. Hobart Shellman, and
Mrs. Shellman.
Mr. f. Thornton has purchased the
Mrs. Ann Hook property of ]. l..
McGary on Second street Possession
has been given.
Mrs. Ed Lex, Louisville, is the
guest of her son, Joe Lex.
NJ. ID. Beard was in Holt. Friday
Mrs +. Meador and baby, Custer,
who has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. ID. c. Walls, and Mr.. Walls, has
returned
Mrs. J. r. Eskridge, Mrs. Sallie NJ
Beard and Mrs Howard Hook, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs S. H. Hen
ringer, West View, Thursday.
Paul Wilson. Moravia spent Friday
here on business
Mr.. and Mrs NJ D. Beard has re-
turned from Louisville They were &C
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
NOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lucas and
children, of Clarkson. Ky, and Miss
Sophia Lucas, of Kingswood, are Wis
iting their mother, Mrs Martha E.
Lucas and children.
Miss Ida Carman visited her sister,
Mrs, Oscar Nix. and family, last week.
Everette. the little infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, died
last Monday and was buried Tuesday
at Fairview cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright and daughter,
Nina, Rena and Mabel, of Camel
ton, Ind. are visiting Mrs Ella Ora
ham and Mr. and Mrs. John Priest
and other relatives.
Mr.. / p Pile visited at Harmed,
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F Laslie visited at
Rib Clifty and Leitchfeld, Friday and
Saturday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06

companied by Mrs Boards mother,
Mrs. B J. Robinson.
Miss Martina Monarcl has return
ed from three weeks visit with rel
atives in Louisville.
Coleman Haswell Louisville, was
the guest of his father, John p. Has
well. mid-week
Mrs. ] c. OVERLY and son, ]. c.
OVERLY. left Monday for visit with
relatives in Kansas City, Kans., and
Denver. Colorado.
Mrs. Raymond T. Dowell has re-
turned from a short stay in Louisville.
Francis Dillon left Thursday for
Akron. o, after two weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Dillon.
Miss Ann Hendrick has accepted a
position as saleslady with Bowmer
& Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Robertson moved
to their property on Third street,
Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06

has been the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. G. o. Blanford, and Mr. Blan-
ford
Mr.. and Mrs "Pete" Smith and
son, Nevin Smith, of Rock Haven,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T, Stith and Miss
Maggie B. Jolly. were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Geo Com
pton.
w. c. Jolly and Mrs Bette Lee
Mccoy were in Hardinsburg, on bust
ness, Friday.
Misses Clara Foote. Laura Nell
Stith and Messrs Ben Wilson and
Percy Foote, spent Wednesday even
ing with Miss Mary Louise Harda-
wav
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Hardaway spent
the weekend at Valley Station, with
Mr. and Mrs Dalph Burger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
IS YEAR OLD RHEUMATIC THROWS
AWAY HIS CLUTCHES

try Number 40 and get relief. With
great pleasure subscribe myself,
Yours very truly, Isaac Ludwig, Del
phos, Ohio, March IL, 1911" Num-
Der 40 is demanded in equity condi-
tions, malnutrition, poisoning, auto
intoxication, constipation, chronic rheu-
matism and catarrh, liver, kidney and
stomach trouble, and all diseases aris-
ing from impure blood. Made by j. C.
Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, 40 years
a druggist. The best druggist in your
neighborhood sells Number 40, but II
il happens that he does not, send di-
rect to j. C. Mendenhall Medicine
Company, Evansville, Indiana, and re-
ceive it delivered TO you at SIPS per
bottle, six bottles for 800.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
BEWLEYVILLE

Mrs Mitildl Shaw, of Mystic, is
visiting relatives here
Miss Mary Louise Hardaway left
Friday for Frankfort where she will
again resume her study of music and
voice.
Mr. and Mrs c NJ. Compton and
Mr., and Mrs. Justice Jordan spent
Sunday at Kirk, with Mr. and Mrs,
Shelton Board
Mrs. Annie Foote, of Owensboro,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06

Women OF the Baptist church on Sept,
30th, and held special observance of
week OF prayer for state missions.
Miss Celia Owen OF Florida; Mrs. I.
II. Moorman and Mrs. w. A. Moor
man, of South Dakota, were the guests
of honor.
j B. Hoskins and family, visited in
Fordsville, last Sunday.
Mesdames +. l.. Robertson and ].
r. Wilson were in Louisville last
week shopping
Mrs +. B. English and children,
also her mother, Mrs. DeJarnette,
spent Sunday afternoon here with Mr..
and Mrs. Aleck Harper, and attend
ed church Sunday evening.
Miss Lena Smallwood visited in