davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-14
p YEARS IN VETERINARY

SPOKANE, Wash, June IA In the country infilmary, at Spangle, near here, John Cannon, 62 years old, re- gently celebrated the twenty-fifth an niversary of his entrance into the in- stitution.
 A number of visitors from this city, including members of the board of county commissioners, were pres ent at the affair, which was held on Cannon'S birthday. Low mass was eel cbrated by Catholic clergy, and Can non received communication. A lun- cheon followed, and Cannon received a number of gifts, including purse of $25.
 lin the happiest man in Spokane ,,unty," Cannon declared.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-14
MANY LIBERTY BONDS
 CAN'T FIND THE OWNERS

WASHINGTON, June l4,- Liberty BorGs to the value of $l27,l50 belong O 2Jt3 cXscrvice men have been re- turned to Washington by the Post Of flee Department because of incorrect address, according to Lieutenant Col lncl Mathew C. Smith, head of the service and Information Branch of the War Department, in statement issued today. Veterans who have not received their bonds at this late date gre advised to write to the Zone Fin ance Officer, Washington, D. C., giv- ing their name, army serial number, organization, and address.
 There are also on file with the Zone Finance Officer 7,059 discharge certificates which cannot be delivered to their owners because they were mailed in without return address. or mailed out and returned undelivered, Alphabetical lists by states Of these unbelievable discharge certificates been furnished to all senators and congressman, with the request that they be given the widest publicity possible.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-14

able to send out it's full quota of men.
 \ party of seven men in charge of Fred DahlquiSt recently arrived in Cordova and left for the Copper river valley to operate during the season between Willow creek and Mccarthy.
 The next party of surveyors which the assistant supervisors of surveys will send out will be in charge of E.. D. Calvin who, with five or six men, will work in the vicinity of Hoonah, Icy straits and Strawberry point.
 One of these parties will be in hargc of J. Frank Warner and will make isolated surveys on the Yukon river. Anothcr of these parties will be in charge of F.. C. Gucrin and will mako rectangular surveys southwest If Fairbanks. following the general "out2 of the Richardson road.
 The third of these parties will be in charge of Woodbury Abbey and will extend the survey south of Ne lana along the line of the government .ailrcad and in the southern portion of the Ncnana coal fields on Healy creek.
 A party of eight, in charge of Otis Ross has come to the westward to make rectangular surveys around Ke- lai Cn Cook Inlet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-14
NEW COAL COMPANIES APPLY FOR LEASES OF
 PROPERTY IN ALASh \

Two new coal companies have ap- plied for leases on ground located 'n Alaskan fields covering a total of "'- 12o acres and calling for an invest ment totaling SlS&OoO, according to information received by the general land office. One of the applications 'S for a lease of l,OoO acres in the Mata- rnska coal fields. the other being for 2olO acres in the Boring river he'd'
 Cunningham Claims Sought
 The latter covers a portion of the oround once located by Andrew L. Scbofield and &2 other parties and nationally famous as "the Cunning hor, claims" In 1903, one Clarence Cunningham. for himself and as agent
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-14
NEURALC|C PAINS
Give Way to Soothing HamIin's
 Wizard oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia Rubbed in where the pain is # acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings Gulck relief
 It's healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- lection. or other serious results. from SprainS, bruises, cuts, burns. bites and StingS Just as good. too, tor sore feet, stiff neck. frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. Ii not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick hcadachc2r lust try Wizard Liver sWhips. pleasant little pink pills, 50 icentS. Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-14
TURNS DOWN AN ORDER

GREELEY, Colo, June IA Dr. G. Bruce Halsted of Greeley, has re- fused to fill an order from Hungary for as many copies of his Non-Eucli- diar geometry as he could finish, on the ground that Hungary should spend it's money for food rather than books.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-14

compicd with the mining laws.
 \ new company has now been rormed and has made application for blocks 26, 2, 2S, 20, 30, and &l in the Bcring river coal field, proposing an investment of $75,000, mining opera ton, to b. begun this year. These blocks are about one mile east Cf the holdings of Falcon Jos,in and aSsoci- atcS in the same field, and arc also cast of one of the government leasing blocks. They lie east of the Rush tana lake and along Trout creek and KGshtana glacier.
 $l0S,000 in Matanuska Field
 The other application is for block 6 in the MatanuSka coal field. It is wcs: of the government operations OF block : and lies on WiShbone hill. The company. or individual, making appIi- cation. proposes to make an invest mca5 of &lOS. .OOO. Work is to bcgin on July of this year if permits are issued by the department of the in- tcrior. The applications will be talk cn up for consideration on June 20 by Secretary John Barton Payne. The names of the applicants are not known Co the Juneau office.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-14
EN-SERNICE MEN TO DO GOVERNMENT SURN BY
 WORK IN NORTHLAND

TA2 season for government sur vcy work in Alaska which is just be- ginuing is the first season since be- fore the war that the office of assist ant supervisor of surveys has been
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEEIOR
 Alaskan Enrinrrrinp Commission

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as fol!owS:--
 see A. NJ. "Wednesday and Saturday ior Roosevelt, Tunnel, GirdwC"d' Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 r. M. Mon day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday aud Friday at SEQ A. M. for MatauuSka, WaSilla, Houston, ral- Nrctua, and on Wednesday at S:@0 A. M. for MatanuSka, ESka and Chj,ka!oou.
 BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON and D!naer served on the Seward An ,horagc train in tne buffet car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-14
Nation Wide Attention

The attention of the entire nation was drawn to the cases ny the pub lic'tv given the matter. Hearings were held on both the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts. also in Paris. France, and Rome Italy. Upon the findings of the special commissioners appointed t' try the cases, Secretary Walter l.. Fisher denied patents to all claimants
 ruling that none of the Cntrymcn had
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-14
k * * < * * @

for 32 others, filed on a large area of coal lands in what was then known as the Controller bay district. During the Rallmgor-Pmchot episode, a con .troycrsy arose over the legality of the claims. charges heinz preferred agginst the claimants with the result that applications for patents were held up and a hearing ordered by the department of the interior.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-26
pleturs.qu. NV z.aIaas.'

New Zealand IL land Of MONTANA
gorges, rivers and tJords The higher
neaks of the south island are stsFAaI
snow capped and the glaciers g
its southern Alps rival those 81 SWIM
erland. The surrounding seas afO ~
cold for coraiS. Among the moantA11S
Of the north island volcanic Aro0 are
still active and the geyssrS and ~
Syringe nrs little less impressive ~
those Of the Yellowstone PARK.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-26
WHAT UNITED AMERICANS STAND FOR.

The purpose Of the United Americans shall be to pre-
the constitution of the United States with the rspre
sentative form Of and the right Of individual
possession which the constitution provides to stand firm
for law and order to foster among people high stand
ards Of individual and corporate conduct and to advance
the prosperity and happiness Of all the people Of the United
States"
This organization shall have part in the nomination
election Of public officials otherwise In party politics.
Extracts from the constitution of the United Americans
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-26
Annual Meeting.

Notice y hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of stockholders of En-
tsrprise Ditch Co. will be held Feb
rrary -, lS2o, from o'clock p. m.
to 9 e'cisek ?! N. at the ranch Of G.
". Gsraia ia Bramwell precinct. for
tie purpose Of electing five directors
and ~ tfaapaetion Of any other bust
ness tAAttusy come before the meet
Ing.
,. C. BBRTLEsON,
SECRETARY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-26
A Fearful condrlen.

! Carefully planned Industrial fer
mentations. on their face spontaneous
but In reality the result Of much Gun
ming effort; the arrAyal Of negroes
into open espouSal Of BolshsvisIn, ~
indicated by incidents at Harlem and
Boston; the saturatlon Of the Men
Partisan League with extremely rad
ical doctrine, Its leaders defiantly
identified with Socialism (now the In
ternatlonale) and some Of them con
yicted Of seditious practices during
the war; the activities of the ''parlor
Bolsheviki-rlch ldlers supporting
radical publications as 4 diversion, pill
ing on the finder while the agttator
and anarchist applied the match: the
lnsldious invasion by the Red monster
OF our universities and colleges and
common schools dreamy professors
developing dangerous theories. pois-
oning the minds of the rising genera
ton and even banding together. ~ has
been shown, in acts Of diSloyalty dur
Ing the war with Germany; 410 daily
newspapers preaching Red doctrines;
foreigners, fresh from lands Of tyran-
ny and as yet unlearned In American
ism and Its benefits, aroused to CO
operation In this campaign to over
throw the best government In the
world-these and other facts, official
ly shown, pictured the Shiny beast
fastening its coils upon Fair Columbia
and denoted startling progress IN the
announced purpose of Lenins 10 d.
stroy government.
With Single Thought.
1t was In the face Of thls NEST msh-
acing situation that the movement
was started that has resulted Ia the
organization OF the United Americana,
which Will attract all patriotic forces
into an all-embraclng body with
single thought-the teaching 81 Amer
icsnisrn.
The organization, briefly. has q ma
tional committee, made up OF state
representatives, and state and local
committees. AT no point In the or
ganization has any loophole been left |
for partisanship, for creed. for class
lsm-but the gate is wide open to all |
who love their country and WHO
would defend its flag and constftu-
ton and perpetuate the Unreasonable
benefits and privileges they guarantee
to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-26

organization nationwide in the scope of its operations
and thoroughly exclusively patriotic policies
been formed this country, to which leading in all
Of al political affiliations shades religious
belief have lent their warmest Endorsement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-26
IDAHO JOINING HANDS
WITH PATRIOTIC BODY.
THE UNITED AMERICANS
Organization That is Simply Pro-Ameri-
can and Undertakes to Correlate
Efforts of All Loyal Bodies
and Citizens.

Stands f Preservation Of the Constitution Of the United Sst
Coatnuancs Of the Right Of individual Poesoa md Ems
forcsnsnt of Law and Order-Fearfm Condoas CAn Int
Existence With Old Glory Its Head, Truth it, Weaso
and Amercanixation Its Mission.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-26

plainly that alarming progress had
been made by the radical elements 3
that serious inroads had been nad1.
by them, through various methods. In
to the sentiments Of many ciussas
who are at heart loyal TO this country
but who have been mislsd BY Its worst
enemies Into activities that dovstaii
into their plan Of destructivensss.
This well directed campaign against
Americanism. II was found. has
brought into Its net many Innocent
victims whose names are used By the
apostles OF Redism to lend 4 measure
OF credibility to their cause and to.
disarm suspicion ~ to the real mo,
tiyes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-26

II is the United Americans, aud one
Of its fundamental missions Ia to cor
relate the efforts Of all patriotic
bodies, operating within their partic-
ular seetnrian, fraternal. military or
other lines and. in general. to
thoroughly attune the public mind TO
loyalty, to bring about permanent
dedication OF the people to devotion
to the flag, TO upAold the constitution
OF the Quilted States and preserve rep
rssentatlve form Of government and
tire Individual liberty and personal
rights vouchsafsd by 1t.
The program Of tho United Ameri-
cans contemplates \ campaign OF edu-
cation. with the truth as its corner
stone In this pisnncr faiiacy can
best be met, in the opinion OF those
who gave their time to laying the
foundations OF the organization. In
carrying out this policy information
Will be furnished 10 combat any and
all elements whose operations aim at
the undermining and ultimate destruc-
ion Of this government
Just Pro-Amerloan.
The United Americans Is not an
anti organization. 1t Is "for" or
ganlzation II would be folly to enter
into controversy with radical eie-
ments. which would stamp the organ
ization an anti Bolshsvlk, whereas its
mission Is pre-Amerlcan, 4 distinction
the founders Of the association empha-
sized.
Instead OF controversy there Is to
be Il presentation of simple and funda-
mental facts concerning our form OK
government and the principles OF right
and justice underlying It.
The plan Of organisation contem-
plates an open door to NIL classes OF
American citizens for entrance Into
self.sustAining body unselflshly devot-
ed to the highest purposes OF repre-
sentative government an organization
that extends helpful hand 10 all
other bodies aetuated by motives OF
loyalty. whether labor, farming. bust
ness or any other. thereby cementing
In effect, into one brotherhood all
country loving factors. many OF which |
find their usefulness restricted and
that, therefore, are not fnnctioning |
along lines OF the widest possible
practical results.
The first announcement nationally |
~ this organization was made recently |
by Cardinal Gibbons In an Associated
l'ress Dispatch Since that time the
work OF organization has proceeded.
including many states.
Idaho Is one Of them. A state or
ranlxation has been formed and
county and SMALLER units are in pro-
cess Of formation.
Necessity Pot Il
The necessity for some such national
organization has been plainly tndtcat-
ed by recent revelations. The open
threat OF the l. W. w. and other or
.anixations known to be in sympathy
with II to destroy the American gov
ernment through. first, the paralysis
ot Industry and the Inevitable revolu-
ion that would follow, and to substi-
ute here a soviet, or Russian inter
rationale. government, with all prop
erty rights wiped out, with domestic
life uprooted. and with chaos and I
cruelty installed instead OF orderly
rocesses and humane policies-this
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18

Mr.. Boyle Nicholas, Of Aberdeen.
Miss. was herc Frid,y minri'ng with
cid friends NJ Nicholas sait u mad
been tweu'y.tvc years since " had
been In ,ht corimunit, and y v the
garden spot 81 the word
Miss Matte Campbell. Postmisies>
81 Rryan,svill. ami Mr SAW Hal
cone surpsissd their many frieuds T"
being quietly mrrried At Rev. skags>
and took the rain Tor Hamilton.
Ohio. Their many friend. wish th"n'
much joy aud hrppiress.
Quite q numter frou. herr attend
cd the "Beucl. Snow.' II the Nation
NJ roX Hun, w crab Orchard, Tue
day Those attending from mere
wer. Dr and Nj y [, Rose. Nr'
Margaret Hargris. w aud Mr. Ho-
gan ballard. W. ant Mr. " j
Droaddus. Mr.. has Rankin. Mrs.
~ ~ Halcomb. Misses Leitlc Broad
du.. Mary Belle Hal,nmh and VIZ
auis Brosddus
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
ON THE JOB
EVERY DAY.
Red-BlOoded Men And
Women Are Seldom
Sick.
WATCH YOUR BLOOD
CONDITION.
u You Look Pate. Feel Cloomy And
Rua.Do~a. Take Pesso-Msassr
And Build W.

iou q, men ana women Who 80.
never .iek They work hard i,sk
robust, eat heartily aud enjoy life.
They have plenty 90 rich. red blood
That j. Why they arc never ~
People who try to g,t along with
weak. impoverished bloc always have
a struggle. They 40 from one sick
ness to another Children the sane
way
II YOU keep your blood u,h aud
red youll enjoy full vigor Dis
ease has little chansc 20 develop IN
healthy blood A. soon a. YOU feel
run down take Pepto. Mangan for
awhile. II viii feed YER blood with
IN, Ingredient, nrede,' to create
Vood supply Of red ccrpu.cle.
Pepto Mangan j. sold N both liquid
and tablet form rak either Kind
, "a prefer Thes are glike IN medi.
tinal value. but be- sure YOU get the
genuine Pepto-Mangnn Guides"
The ful! name. GUIDE. Pepto- Man
gan" should be on the package
Advertiser
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18

Fresh ear Portland Cement Hudson
and fsrnsu
Car Genuine ka-asha Sal, Hud.
son & farnau.
Mr.. W n. Da,is Nss in Iexiug.
ton last ruesda
w. and Mr.. A u Swop and son,
Edd Harlan wee IN Bere, Monday.
Messrs u 4. Rubl, nnd & " HUI.
: let attended court N Stanford Mon.
day
Mrs Margaret Harpsis. of Jackson
County Is the guest ~ ~ X q. Rose
and Mrs Rose
We are glai 20 welcome M y. "
Bartlett and fatrii % Lexington in
our comm unity
Mr.. Luther Harrr has returned
home after scv raj ok. With her
mother IN Bury ,
Mcssr. " u Cunningham and
Nirric Scott sp"nt a Few days ~ en-
cinnsti last We H.
Mr. x. H. Swopc Of Aberdeen. Miss
spent few days lat ueck with
friends and relatives
Miss Paulin. Burdstt. Of Burgin.
l. spending several days with her sis
ter. Mrs Herbert Brooks
Mr., Ella Dean 81 Nichola.Vllle has
been spending several days tn. past
week with her son. VI e. VI Dean
and famill
Mr. chu,. D. Rarkln and Mr. d
u Ilaicomh left SUNDAY TO- Crsb pr.
ohard where thcy Nll n'tcni thu Ma
tional FoN Hun,
Nc and Mr. u VI Mos. If Crab
Orchard bu, formerly Of this place
are receiving 80. graduation o,sr the
arrival - two i,,tI. Misse,
Mr.. . Hogan Bal,yrd ana Ms
NaNmr Ballard spent " Wednesday and
Thu las IA L., ,ngton a, guest. II
VI an W.. " I voolfolk
III, " ! O. vii meet WITH MIa-
Henry NJ Ne, Frdzy. ~, 18th.
Al members az urgsu a. attend anal
bring every .pe,ti,t member
NJ. iarul, Rose 4Gd Mr. Mm
Rose spent SATURDAY in Nin,hcstsr
Mr. Joe Pier,e IN be~r quite ill
but j, some bc.t,r thls writing
Ne.dsmrs u u H.dcomb. Cha-
Rankin. Mise, Letfsx liruaddus anu
Mary Belle tiai, omh and Mr. Louis
" Brosddus re rue t. ~ frieiuis
in Crab. Orchsri Recently
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
PLEASANT NolL.

Mr. aud Mr. Alvin Howard arr
visinas his parents OF Madison
Mrs Edd Chandler - visiting hcf
parent. ur and Mr. VIM Whit
tak.r
Mr. aud Mr. Newton ,.rus we're
guest Saturday % W. and Mr. Toe"
Naylor
Mr. Elm.r Ray. Of .unn~ thapei
spent SUNDAY sith HI cousin. Har
rison Ra,. "
Car Gcnuin. ksna~hs. Sal, Hud
son 4 farnau
Mn Florence Balia,G and her son.
Cobel and Miss Helen Ray spent sun
DAY with her uncle VI SIM Raw
Mr. and Mr. lr' R ~ panvill'
spsn, SUNDAY with h,s parents. vi
aud Mr.. SIN RAY ,rd turned home
Mr. aud Mrs. ! u Raw NJ auu
Mr. Fred Syn ler scrv the gucs,.
SUNDAY 80 M amt VIZ RsNmond
I.urchell
N,.sr Ncrgta Rss and cousin.
Arne. ga, left Suml tsr few
iay, .tay with thew tsIsiu- Nr and
Mr. Ira RaN ia p.nvtlls
Tr,s Gar rortlart 'sment Hudson
and tauau
happy da, va, .Pc go the home
% VI aud Mr. Sim S@y bsiug hls
sixty third birthday u came biz
.urpr,sc shen At nosn 1T Raw came
IN and found oJt abogt seventy i've
quest. were present ami BEAUTIFUL
table laden with most 4 lbsiaus cakes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
BUCKEYE

Ma. X " Sander VA. "a IeS,ne.
ION shopping
Nr Eatl Carter. - Berca visited
Nj and Nj. Nal Carter recent,
Sis lou Noel .ol. - hog. g. Mr.
Y a Lear for sfioo per hundred
Nl \ 9 Milo. wa BOO Lexington
srn N,,ho.s.,IlIc Mo- and Tue.
ia,
Nr ana Mr. Jm Wi,' 81 iau,a.
Ter ,pen, SATURDAY. vi Mr.. P,rmc-
lia Bcgie
Mr. and Nrs Oscar Ray and son.
Gordon have been visiting Mr. VII
bert Ray and family near Richmond.
Mr. Burton Sander, and family Of
Madison Countv ser. Suests Of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Broa'dus on sunday
Mrs Mary .. King died at her
home on SCOTS Fork Friday and
burial took place Saturday She
leaves two daughters and three oas.
MIR. and Mr.. Natl Bogie. Mr. and
Mr.. jess Bogie ara family Of Ian
easter were guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Bogis and Nc r..d Mr. les
Hill Saturday anu Suns.y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
3 TRAINMEN
KILLED
On Way To Wreck.


Richmond. ~ Track foreman
e.. L. Hamilton. Whites Station and
Sammy Maupin. negro. Louisville a
Nashville railroad employee. were in
stantly Killed and Thomas Hamilton.
son ~ g. l. Hamilton sustained in
juries from which he died few min
utes later when their gasoline rail
car coilided with portion 81 train
winch had been wrecked recently at
Delmar. twelve miles from there.
Tw, other. John Cochran iiamii-
.cn's son-in-laV. and Jim Jenkins
we're seriously injured ana two otlr~s
men on the car were hurt.
The men we're .p,ed.L. 80 the
wreck which wa. caused hy car
splitting switch
They had been told that the wreck
had occurred n, distance from the
actual scene. 1t is said. and in the
darkness the train was no, visible
until too late to prevent the accident
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18


Mr.. Sid Doolin and son. Herber,
attended court at Stanford Monday.
Mr. Rcber, Bou'r Ne ~ the new
panvillc pike wa y recent visitor Of
Mr. Sid Doolin
NJ and Mrs Gcotc, Gov and baby
from Corhin. Ny. were { . guests las,
vccl ~ w Millard Ham
VI aud Mr., Nillaro Han and chill.
rrr we're the week end guests ~
- ..r rarcnts IN Lancaster
~ SD Dcplin bourht eight head
w cattle az stanford. price TX and
JHj our-nal' cent, per pound
NJ aud Mr. Jin Sar Ter. aud baby
4 Sco'; tcrk were he weekend Wis.
go. Z Nr Tom Hick, and family
Mr Hobcrt simpson, ~ Judson.
Ny. and Mise Jennie Barr ~ Ian.
caster were SUNDAY quest. ~ Elva
Jennings
" u Aldridrc, tie grand son Of
Mr. John Ham was operated on for
at IN" Danvillc Hospital
last week
Ncssrs Abncf Ra, aid orea Whit
taker. Of Scott Fork were Sunday
guests ~ Misses Ida Spcakc and Lou
Ella Doolin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
HARMONY

Fresh car Portland Cement Hudson
and farnau
Car Genuine kanawh. Salt Hud.
son a Fsrnsu.
Mr. Hughie Lawson. of Cartcr>ville
j. visiting Jas Hughle'tc
Master Clel vanhook spent sun
Jay with Tho Jr Stivall
Mr. Preston Hoskins. Of Paint Lick
= visiting his mother. Mr.. ". 4.
Hosk,ns
MIR. and Mr.. Mat Collette and chill
ren spent Sunday in the home Of H.
ID Colette.
Mrs. Thos Stigall and attractive
daughter. Miss Jewell were guests
- Mrs. II. Spaagler Suaday
The LITTLE children. Emogene and
liercolene. dau .hters Of Mr. and Mr..
Herschel Spanrlcr are very III with
pneumonia.
Misses Ella and Elizabeth Elan.
'!yrtle Bryan: aud Ester vanhook
spent Sunday with Misses Ocie and
okie Hoskins
Mr.. and Mrs Lige Nilsof and chill
cren. Mr. aud Mrs. Jas Hoskins all
II Crab Orchard spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Hostins
Mr.. and Mr. Bob, jackson. Of
Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VI.
collette spent the weekend a guests
- Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hughlette.
The children Of this community.
Who have been suffering from AN cpl
.omie 81 colds ard soar throats are
better and most Of q err are in school
again.
The farmers a this community are !
niaking the mo Of the good weather
Just now by 'cpsiring harms. corn
cribs and in many ways getting ready !
for the win,rry weather that they
know is coming