davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Supremacy Lawn Stationery
S1OO Box

TWO colors in each box of this frmexture paper
blue and white, pink and white, lavender and white
or blue and pink.
Thirty-sx sheets of paper and SO envelopes 81 90
box.
WRITING TABLETS containing lnen-fnish paper in
note and business sizes, ruled and unrled, 1Oc EACH
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Pastel Shades in
New Ribbons

Checks formed by alternate squares of taffeta and
SATIN in pinkandbue san-bordered moire ribbons and
self-brocaded principally in deectabe light col
orings for hairbows and sashes, inches wide, coz
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Hard-center Chocolates
Special SOC Pound

THE rich, smooth chocolate coating of these
fections blends delightfully."- with the appetz-
ing hard and crisp centers-special. Thursday, soc
pound THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Handsome Mesh Purses
$500 and $1,000

DOR the occasion that leather fabric bag will
not do. the metal mesh bag is sufficiently elegant
These are of the flat, dsc-like links, with jeweled
clasps engraved frames.
In silver finish, 5000 to $1,000.
In gold finish, $1,000. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Novelty Ribbons

combining printed taffeta and plain satin stripes Satin,
bordered Printed Ribbons and many Others in 6nch,
width, $1.1O yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
There are Six Good Styles in
Slip-on Wells at 18c Each

CHENILLE-SPOTTED in single and cluster effects
~ thread-run and combination spot-and-embroidered
effects to choose from in these Black Slip-on Wells
which are easy to adjust, yet smart in effect
Low-priced at 1se each; 2 for 35e.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Novelty MORE Ribbons
for Bags
$1.35 Yard

an heavy MORE grounds printed beautiful shaA
" owy patterns in tapestry effect for the making Of
unusual costume bags-lovey subdued colorings that
to shade into the other Widths to 71s
inches, $1.35 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Boys Shirts at $l.25

GOOD, ong-wearing percales tailored into these
" Schoolboys Shirts, striped in black and popular
coors and they also available in painblue cham
bray, with collar attached Sizes 1919 to H. Price
$1.25.
BOYS HEAVY GRAY COTTON SWEATER COATS
with roll collar and pocket sizes % to a. Price
$500. 1.-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Table Tunblers

TWO styles in these
1 heavy glass Table
Tumblers for kitchen and
everyday use. One in
.plain effect, the other in
Colonial sh ape. Special,
Thursday, SC each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Three Low-priced Versions of
Springs Low Shoes

nF Inc, pIabe patent
!" ! !. !: !:
" Ieath er are slender, ~
longvamp Oxfords with IN
hand-turned soes and full A~</N
Louis heels with aluminium //XNJ
plates Sizes 2R to 7, aS</1W
widths AA to ID. Low III
priced at 1878 pair
DARK-BROWN CALF
OXFORDS with wing tip and vamp perforations, welt
soes and Cuban heels sizes 2I2 to 7; widths TO D.
5000 pair.
BLACK VICI KID OXFORDS with medium toes, mod
eratey high military heels and welt soes, sizes 2 to
8, widths IA to d. Price $3.50 pair
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
These Rough-straw Sailors
at $3.75
Make Clear the Reason for the
Saiior-Vogue

GO trig and a ltoge her
~ smart are these glossy
rough-straw S ailo RS, with
their grosgrain ribbon
bands, that they will doubt
less be worn on every posi-
BILE occasion.
Straight-brim and droop-
ing effects to suit various
types.
In Purple with taupe facing,
Navy with cherry, Black
with tan, Black with jade,
also All-black and All-navy.
Values particularly good I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Seconds" in
Mems Silk-lisle Half-hose
Special 25c Pair

BECAUSE they are subject to slight imperfec-
tions, hardly noticeable in many instances,
these Half-hose are classed as seconds
These defects have been so skillfully mended
at the factory, that no impairment of wearing
quality should result Choice of
Black. White, Navy, Gray, Cordovan
with extra spliced heel and toe.
Special, Thursday, Csc pair.
MEMS HEAVY LEATHER WORK GLOVES,
some with gauntlet cuffs-fine for gardening
and orchard work. CSC, $1.25 and $3.50
pair THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Ivoroid Toilet Articles
at Interesting Prices

THE Downstairs Store is displaying a particularly
good selection of Toilet Articles in the beautiful
white ivoroid ware, including
Buffers S10O and S1.75. Military Brushes, $500 to
Nail Files, Csc and SOC. $500 pair
Soap Boxes, soc. Combs, 25c to s150.
Powder Boxes, S5c to Trays 81 so to $500.
800. Perfume Bottles S1.00.
hair Receivers, ooc 10 - Jewel Boxes, SIPS to
AZ 500. $3.50.
Mirrors, s2.95 to $500. r e,oz ora 9, ?,
Brushes, $500 and $500. THE powssrAIRs STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
200 Pairs of
Lace Curtain Seconds"
At SIPS Pair

A DROPPED stitch or similar imperfec-
ton prevents these Curtains being sold
as perfect, but in many instances the defect
is hardly discernible. Their purchase at
concession permits this very low price.
Strong Nottingham Laces, Bungalow Nets
and Filet-mesh Laces are featured
in bordered effects and allover patterns, some
with well-worked scalloped edges.
In white, cream and ecru, 2H and 21a
yards long, unusually low-priced at SIPS
pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Casserole Insets, Csc

NOTABLY good value in
tn brown and white
Is = earthenware Casseroes. Round
- = style measuring8 inches in d.
ameter and inches deep; oval
measuring 9x7 across top and Az inches Deep
Featured Thursday, at Csc EACH
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Miniature Manicuring Outfits
soc and SIPS

THE Hyglo Handy Sets, consisting Of Nail File,
Emery Boards, Orange Stick, Nail White Nail Polish,
in paste and cake FORMS Cutcle Remover and Nail
Bleach-compacty arranged in box, SOC and $1.25.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Coverall Aprons
Priced Low at 75c

A S simply styled as easy laun- AS1NH
s ! ! {" {: !
: dering requires are these EA
practical Coverall Aprons OF EHfh
gray and white striped percale, k'EI
with trimming of red or white N|
machine scallops at lNs
neck and sleeves-75c. N#N
LARGE BAND APRONS of
black and white checked ging- j
hams, Csc. -
-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
FREDERICK 81 NELSON
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
There Are So Many Reasons for Wanting One of The
Silk Frocks at $24.5O

n HEY speak of Spring in every line-in
their short sleeves in their puffy hip
draperies, in their new colorngs
The fashionable taffetas predomi-
nate, and there are also taffeta-
and-Ceorgette combinations
with ravel-edge frillings, cording, beads
and embroideries in profusion.
To choose from-Tan, Navy, Gray, Taupe,
Brown, Black and Henna.
Excellent values all at $24.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Silken Lingerie Clasps
Csc Set

DAINTY accessories formed by rosebuds rosettes OF
IL ribbon and lacetrimmed ribbon flowers concealing
tiny safety pins which hold the shoulder straps OF I'M
>9ergarments together neatly
Priced low at 35f set. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Oar. Seattle
:3tq $50 :, !, A};.{,k!,
Page ~

Ora ndmother.- said David. one
day. did they have boats and
trni and street cars az all In the
early days."
lie and Peggy and Grandmother
were sitting out ON the lawn
Watching the great ships come
into the hnrhor from Tacoma and
Vancouver. and some OF them
from Japan and Alaska. Tho
strcet cars were rumhting by
evcry Ave minutes and David was
trying to imagine how Il would
seem 10 have nothing but home
made wagon or his own feet 10
take him anywhere.
"f'l tell YOU about a trip ono OF
my friends had" Grandmothcr
said. ''She told me about u after
she returned 60 Seattle. There
were two children and their
grandparents. who were going
back to the waldo Hills in Oregon
for a visit.
There was no train TO catch at
the big King VI. station and no
boat leaving the dock. oniy a long.
dark canoe which the Indians pad.
died out into the hay.
They planned to reach Stella
COON by night. 20 all day long
the children had 90 sit quietly In
:he boat with only an occasional
rest. You can imagine how glad
tho children were TO get out and
stretch their tired legs and scam
per around gathering shells and
crabs which they found on the
beach.
when they reached SteIiaeoom
II was very late and the inn
keeper had gone to bed They
tried and tried 10 wake him. but
when they finally succeeded. he
refused to come down and let
them IN.
They were very cold and hun.
cry. and the Titles, sirl began to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

cry. and they could think of no
place 20 nnd shelter from the cold
night.
FINALLY. IN desperation. the
Grandmother said, Let's 80 20
tho store and try there And
there they found tho incest man.
who took them In and gave them
bread and hot oyster stew. and
my, how good 4, tasted
The Riddles never knew whcth.
er IL was the long trip or sleeping
In a grocery storc that made them
20 stin and sore, but they were
all up bright and early In order TO
reach Olympia In time to- catch
tho mail stage.
The cniiaseR diant miod i~aving
the cane. a ne but perhaps ~ thsy
hsd known what VAS Ia store Tor
them they weuid have thought that
tipsy old boat quite good nnouxh Tor
them.
what q stage that vas. ana what
a Journey The stage vas = big, hum
herring thinK drawn ~ 81, indian
ponies and TIPPED Gravity from side
htark rnnr ~ the read
when they finally reached the end
- that awful ride tho ehilsifea wrfe
really slsd % hear that they vrfp
xcinK TO travel again IN . canoe.
Int instead " smoothly Eiidira
over the ~ids bay. they fcr~d them
selves shooting bSt--~n tiny water
fails AND tsr-iy graxins rocks ana
shooting psriiously near dssp-scosins
whirlpeoiA
.sWhsa trey reached Monticello the
ehiidrra SIRE rseied out 20 ~ hustled
tnto the iifsiess steamer you ever aid
-.e. and this took thsm 10 urssoa
CITY.
AVID al the r~ss o., the vsr they
walled on their own I've feet Ne
uior~ tpppiy canoes. no more muddy
roads AVID rlckrss stages. no more
smelly. noisy lutte stssWtoats--onif
the beautiful trail IN the hills vita
~. dark frs Asaiest a hius Hpftng
shy and Sicwsrtnx eurrenta aad the
roaring river far eelow
"And faaiiy they reached the NJ
tie log catia. way ur IN the bills.
and they all said the Welt vas worth
. dosea dangerous trips thfa that
Wild country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Reddy Fox Goes Hungry
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

I IKE a great green pincushion lay
- the runaway cabbage OF Peter
Rabbit and Jumper the Hare. when
II had bumped intp Prickly Perky.
dozens Of his sharp little spears had
been left sticking in II. and these are
what made II look like a pincushion.
when 1t ran away down hill. 1t had
upset Johnny Chuck and Jimmy
skunk and striped chipmunk, but
no one was hurt. Indeed. every one
thought IL was the very best joke
ever. Jimmy Skunk had gone off 10
take a bath and get. two more eggs
for Peter Rabbits party. Reddy Fox
and Shadow the Weasel. peeping out
from tho hollow log where they were
hiding, could see Jimmy on his way
hack with "A big goose egg under
each. arm. Shadow smacked his lips.
He meant to have those eggs him.
self.
Pretty soon all the little forest and
meadow people whom Peter Rabbit
had invited were gathered around
the foot of Unc' Billy Possums hol-
low tree, and zach had brought some
thing good 10 rat. Ny. such feast
a. was spread out Sthere' Now they
were waiting for Unc' Billy Possum.
who had gone TO meet his family
corning up from "Or virgfnpy." for
This was 20 be a surprise party for
unc' Billy.
Over the top Of a tall pine tree
Blacky the Grow was hiding and
cnuckling TO himself as he watched.
He had not been invited. Neither
had Reddy Fox, nor Shadow the
Weasel. nor Sammy Jay. but they in
tended 10 have some OF those good
things. just the same. In fact, they
bsd planned TO break up the party
and then help themselves, and they
thought that their plans were work
Ing epIendidly. You sec, they didn't
know that old Mr.. Toad had over
heard their plot and had told peter
Rabbit.
Hsddy Foe was getting impatient
Ne wne hungry. He had had no
bsaatfnst. and - he lay hiding in
- heeIew ~ ~ eoail 100 cut asd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

he failure. but that IL not n good
and sufiicient reason for sowing an.
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

their heads with an Ak. Next at
Paola, Kan. a similar crime was
committed and a family wiped out,
Then at Ellsworth. Kan. another
family was oxtcrminated. At Blue
Island. Ill. three In a family were
killed with an AK.
Then. in 1919. came the viilisca
murders In which J. c. Moore. his
wife and four children and two visit
ing little girls were killed.
How the murderer managed 10 kin
eight persons I'm a small house In the
manner In which the Moorcs were
murdered was one OF the mysteries
that has never been cleared up. A
heavy az WINS used by tho murderer
After tho trial Kelly went on the
lecture platform to tell OF his fight.
but tho tour failed. For while. his
friends say. he was a soap box evan.
gelist In boston. Mass. lie is an Eng
lishman and his mother lives IN a
small town near London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

"Oh. iet her co. said the Agsh.
room. II know thing or two about
Birds Of Paradise. and I also know
a thing or tsrc. about chickens. too.
Just SCI " she isn't back hero by 70.
morrow And he smiled a wise
smile.
But that very same day the door
opened. just as the twins were fin
lShing WIN Woodpccker 20 send n
the Land-whcre. Spring was-coming.
and a head poksd itself IN. a head
with one eye swollen. and all the
purple and green and gold feathers
sticking out forty ways for sunday.
I'm tired Of being thr Bird Of.
Paradise" said a weary voice.
Would sou mind. please. making
me into a plain chicken again The
barnyard folks didn't know me a,
all. and they wouldn't let me IN.
I'm most starved to death. too"
A saddcr but wiser little brown
hen went homo that night.
Copyright. 1890, ~. r.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

see all the good things 90 eat. and he
could smell them. too. 10 seemed az
IL his stomach would just give him
no peace at all. lie wished that Sam.
my Jay would hurry up and bring the
false message that Bo~ser the
Hound was coming. 40 as to frightcn
all the rest away. Suddenly the light
at the end OF the hollow log disap-
Deared. There was "A queer rattling
sound that sent shivers up and down
Reddy's backbone. Prickly Perky
the Porcupine had sat down with his
back against the end OF the hollow
log. and the queer rafting sound
was made by the thousand little
spears In his long coat. Reddy Fox
and Shadow the Weasel wers in a
prison. You sec. there was no other
opening to the hollow log.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
EXTERAiINATES TWO
FAMILIES WITH An AK

Tho murderer started his work in
Colorado Springs. where he cxtcr-
minated two families by splitting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
PUT TO TORTUREs
TO FORCE CONFESSION

lie claims that while In JAIN await.
ing trial he was put to all sorts of
torture In an EFFORT 70 force him 20
confess. lie charges that Attorney
General Hayner and the other dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
THE LITTLE BROWN HEN

The twins were not surprised when
the Bird-of .Paradisc--or the bird
who said that was her nsme-asked
them to show her how to hold up
her train.
But the Magical Mushroom said
quickly You're not supposed 20
walk You're supposed to ny"
Fly Tasped the bird. Fly!
Why. never flew a step in my
tlfey'
wei, decIareT' said Eubadub.
the fairyrnan- Then how did you
ever get here from away over on
the other side OF the world. II you
can't Tyr
Wen. the Biri-of- Paradise couldn't
answer this. SO she walked night out.
dragging her lovely piurnes behind
ner--shosc lovely feathers Rubadub
had saved so many years n all, And
her pink feet too, IL was dreadful
to see them tracking along In the
mud,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
By LEO
BY AHERN

Headache, Toothache. Earache. Netr
nilgia, Lumbago. Rheumatism. Neu.
ritis. Joint Pains. and Pain gener.
ally.
Handy tin boxes OF IL tablets cost
but Few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" Packages. Aspirin Is
tho trade mark OF Bayer ManufAc-
tur OF Observation-Disclosures Of ~.
cyllcacid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Take tablets only as told in each "Bayer' package.

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" 10 be
genuine must be- marked with tho
"Baycr Cross" just like your check
must have your signature.
Always look for the "Bayer Cross"
Then You arc getting genuine AS
pirin prescribed by physicians for
over is years.
In tho "Bayer" packages are safe
and proper directions for Colds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

IteUUD TUE fDtto UtttfTtU I'M
patient.
Never mind" whispered Shadow
the Weasel: he'll go away when
sammy Jay shouts that Bowser the
Hound is coming"
I'm nearly starved"' whispered
Reddy Fox. Il hope Sammy Jay Will
hurry up"
Just then they heard Peter Rab.
bits voice and at the very first
words Reddy Fox turned pale, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

his stomach seemed TO grow twice az
hollow az before
Don't be frightened when you
hear sammy Jay screaming thru the
Grcen Forest that Bowucr the
Hound Is coming" said Peter Rabbit.
for MS only ono of Sammy Jays
Jokes
Nert story: Smart sammy Jay Is
Fooled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

PENDANTS oonspired TO fasten the
crimes upon him and that. IN car.
rying out the conspiracy. they dam
aged him both physically and in char.
acter.
Kelly has twice been tried for be.
Ing tho ak man. Tho FIRST trial re.
suited In hung jury. Tho attorney
general In person had charge OF the
prosecution. on the second trial
Kelly was freed. Tho charge against
Kelly wSs narrowed to tho murder OF
one OF tho victims only. but he cnn
be tried for the murder Of any OF
the other seven who were killed by
the AK man II the authorities no do
sire.
Tho villisca ax murders were the
most vicious ever perpctrated in
Iowa and probably have never had
an equal In this country. They came
az the last crime In "a series OF muir.
dors which aroused the West as no
oil her crimes eypr did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Iowa Ak Murders Recalled by
Accused Pastors DAMAGE Suit

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. May II.
--Iowa's most famous murder case.
the famous viliisca AK murder, is to
he reopened. The Rev. Lynn !. q.
Kelly. who was accused OF having
welded the ax which wiped out an
entire family Of six and two visitors,
has Just served notice that no will flle
suit for 100000 damages against Al.
torney General Ifayner OF Iowa.
Prosecuting Attorney wenstraud of
Red Oak. Frank +. Jones, wealthy
merchant OF Vinisca, and several
others.
Kelly. who is now working an a
stenographer In Chicago In the Office
OF a law firm. charges. in his pre-
liminary petition. that he was given
tho third degree" during his arrest
and was forced TO sign confession
OF the murders which he afterward
repudiated.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
MONUMENT NOW IN PLACE

The monument that marks the last
resting place Of the late Senator o.
lie NJ. James has been erected snt
now occupies the most prominen,
place in Mapleview Cemetery. This
is massive structure Of granite, i,
weighs about twenty tons, is eigh,
feet square at the base and the shat,
stands thirty-fve feet. On it is in.
scribed the following epitaph:
I'm loving memory Of my husband
Ollie NJ. James. May q, 1871. Aug.
ust 2s,l9lS. Representative in Con.
gress l903-l9l3. United States Sen.
ator, l9l3-l9ls. Renominsted 1918
i shall 20 forth to take my stand
in that great arena and vote the SEN
timents Of Kentuckians; to defend
them as ! would my honor; to pro.
tect their money as | would my own;
to reflect their will and, when
shall come to lay of that great to.
ga, dearer to me than anything else
in this world would be to hear from
kentuckians, the bravest, best and
truest people in this Republic, the
words, Well done thou good and
faithful servant"
From speech delivered September
III 1911.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
BLACKFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Perry ant
Mrs. S. +. Hillysrd were in Sturgis
one day last week.
Hughie Crowell and wife moved
to Dekoven Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lamb AND
children were in Dixon one day this
week.
Jack Mckinley left Wednesday for
Evansville.
Paul c. Cook Of Indianapolis and
Miss Ruby Horning Of this place were
in Providence Wednesday.
Misses Winnie Croft and Minis
White motored to Clay Wednesday
Jim West and Arloif Garrett were
in Sturgis Friday.
Miss Minnie Dillbeck Of Knoxville,
Tenp- is visiting her mother. Mrs
Kate Dilbeck..
Mrs. R.. Buchanan and little son,
John, Of Sullivan spent Friday with
her mother. Mrs. Sarah Brinkley.
I. Messrs. Ebert Ringo, Press Perry,
Jim Litchfeld snd J. NJ. Greer A..
tended the bail game at Marion Thurs.
day.
Miss Minnie Pemberton Of Clay
spent Monday the guest Of Misses
Minnie and Pearl Dilbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. l.. Cain, Mrs.
E. A. Bennet, and daughter. Lillian
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Sullivan.
Miss Christine Carrier is visiting
her brother Jim Carrier Of Dekoven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dilbeck, Mrs.
Lily Dart and little daughter, Fran.
ces were in Providence Friday.
bliss Beatrice Crowell Of Provi.
dence is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. J. A. Crowell.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
LEVIAS

Mr. Fred Love has sold his prop
erty here to Mr. Hugh Norris.
Homer Settles, wife and son, spent
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Settles.
Curtiss Franklin came home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ada Perrymsn spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs Martha
Franks.
Mrs. Mollie Love Of Clay Is visit.
ing with her son Fred and wife.
Mrs. Glenn Hayden was the guest
Friday Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Carter.
Mr.. Will Conyer, wife and children
visited the week end with Mrs. Con.
yer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucisn
larue near Sheridan.
Misses Marjorie Burklow and Mary
Watson were guests Wednesday Of
Mrs. Mayo Taylor.
Mrs. Dean Franklin and daughter.
Eva Allison visited Monday Of last
week with Mrs. Martha Franks and
daughter, Florence.
J. II. Price and wife spent Sunday
near Marion with their daughter,
Mrs. Zetta Clark and were pleased
to meet there with Misses Nsoma and
Ruby Love Of Cartersville, Ill.,, who
are visiting with their uncle, Herman
Clark.
Mr.. Tom Burklow, wife and child.
rem Of Marion visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Burklow Sunday.
Cecil Larue and wife wen, to Ma
rion last Sunday afternoon.
Aunt Dean Franklin had all Of her
children and some Of her grandchild.
rem with her for dinner last Sunday.
That was the first time in years they
were all at home at the same time.
Misses Marjorie Burklow. Lsnah
Franklin and Mary Weston were
guests Wednesday night Of Mrs. lie
Hodge.
Mesdames Lena Franklin and Eva
Allison visited from Thursday until
Saturday Of last week with Collin
Franklin and wife near Salem.
Mrs. Martha Franks is spending
this week visiting with her dsugh.
ter, Ada Perrymsn.
Alpha Allison was the guest Of rel.
stives last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27

Miss Efie Deboe is spending tn,
week with her sister. Mrs. J. +.
Perry Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Guess were the
guests Of Miss Mildred Duvsll Sun,
day.
Miss Anna l.. Howerton returned
home Sunday after short visit in
Illinois.
Bill Smith was in Marion Monday
on business.
Mr.. Henry Summers returned
home from Evansville Sunday.