davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
mas e,srepdiisRe 8ldtfcr
a,eat Scr 1pakl Seitfc1t.

DShd CGr &Vs9V1 SSas%Ss>
8erlin, 9. Gop. = Gie oeutl1la1t-
oi1de 9relie gibt b,1rdmeg 1brer 8e- '
frieoiauna iiber Ben Wabliieg ger
binos slusbrud, neil bic aageme1ne
sfuiiht oobit aebt, orrd) SarolngS
grpdblung tpiirOe iebr balo Der oet1-
milne sSriebe nit Ben 8ereinigten
5taatelt berbeigefibrt lperoel1. Sn
qleider Seit tparnen bic Se1tltngen
ohue slusnab11e Dor iibergroBer Soff=
nungen. ~
Ser .aofalanaeiger" idreibt:: pBir
lino 8illon los, Der fir nnler gan'
aes l1nbeil berantnortlid) NOR. Saerr
5ar5ina miro iib in Die angelege1t
heiten Ser @elt MIR einmtlber, 1nlo-
fern lie orlserifaniide Snterellen be-
treffett." na.
Die ugollilde 3eitur1g" iagt: rGSs.
banoelt li6 11idt Inn eine11 9teg 9ars r
5inas o6er sic gieoerlage Gor's, 1on-.
bern UNI eine p0llige Desapouieru1tg
@illons. geutiblanbs Sanpttnter-
eIle fpn5entriert iid onf Die aaHpag-
r1eauberungen &aroirgs, IN oene1t ct.
lid All @unlten Ser n1oglidif baloige1t
Bie6erberfenung norr1aler Be5Ieb-
uraen stuilden BEN gereinigten Staa-
ten ,ln6 9eutidlan6 erfldrte.
~
Evening star., 1920-09-19


SENDS THE
HEAT
THROUGH
MIR.
JOHNSON'S
SHOP ON
THE FIRST
FLOOR OF
HIS HOME
Up INTO
THE LIVING
: ROOMS
ON THE
SECOND
AND THIRD
FLOORS.
READ WHAT
MR..
JOHNSON
SAYS ABOUT
1T.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
SOVzE7TSzN is REPUDLA1E,D
BY THE ITALIAN STRIKERS
Men Vote to Uphold Their More Conservative
Leaders, Despite Governments Refusal
to Use Troops Against Them.

Half million hungry metal workers
could stampede labor throughout the
country and bring on a red civil war.
The situation is big with possibil-
tiles and prediction is out Of the sit
uation. Many persons believe that the
danger has been averted. considering,
with ex-Premier Nitti, that Italians
make speeches. but do not revolt.
Others hold that this is only a phase
of the economic Transformation Of all
of Europe by which industry will be
reorganized on cooperative basis
and that the workers. even II defeat
ed. will never work well again on the
old system of wages. Already pro-
duction is small. They claim that
middle class government has failed
and that only socialist government
and cooperative industry can in
crease production by regaining the
Italy must produce or perish and
so the sooner the change comes the
better. This opinion. which'is wide
spread. goes with the belief that the
old era of competitive. capitalism is
ended. Which Judgment is correct
only the future can tell.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
| FRENCH SOCIALISTS
STIRRED BY LEN|N
Dictates of Moscow Resent.
ed and Likely to Cause
Split in Party.
BY WILLIAM f. NASH.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1920.
PARIS. September IS. - The eight
conditions proposed by Lenin for the
internationale may cause a split in
the. ranks Of the French socialist
party. Renaudel, Boncour, Blum and
even Jean Longuet seem to be per
meated by spirit of 'patriotism
which win not permit them to sub
emanating from Moscow. On tn,
otl er hrnd. the ex remists insist
close affiliation with Russia. Through
the aid of two of their ablest lead
just returned from Moscow. they APP
pear to have gained control over the
party as a whole.
Toward the end of September, 1 am
informed, a socialist con sress will be
held in Paris to decide this mo-
votes to join the third internationale
there will certainly be bolt Of some
kind. Jean Longuet, who distinctly
does not represent the most moderate
element. expressed his sentiments to me
today in this way:
Fail to Realize Conditions.
"Lenin and the other Russian lead
ers fail to realize that conditions diff
fer in France and Russia and that
for the other. Some of Lenin's con-
ditions published in Humanite this
morning are unacceptable to us. We
have struggled valiantly thus far to
support the Russian revolution, but
there are certain limits beyond which
we cannot CO."
Two points particularly touch the
moderate in the quick. Lenin de-
mands that the name of the party be
changed from socialist to communist
and that vehement agitation be insti-
tuted in the general labor confedera-
tion to win over that body to boil
shevism. The first point would have
a bad psychological effect. The
French working people are conserva-
tive at heart, and if they are So
cialistic at all it is only at certain
times and in certain directions. The
word socialist is conveniently vague
and socialism has many features.
some of which any poor man can
support.
Communism IL Specific.
In contrast communism is discon-
certingly specific and any one with
a little property is apt to oppose it.
That. means the average working
man in France. If there are only
100000 Frenchmen ready to pay out
Evening star., 1920-09-19
LUCERNE BELOVED
BY WORLD TOURISTS
Scene. Of Many Conferences
Described as "Precious Jew
ell" Among Swiss Cities.

Lucerne. scene Of important con-
ferences among allied statesmen, is
described in bulletin from the
Washington. headquarters Of the
National Geographic Society. as fol-
lows:
"Lucerne is a precious jewel among
Swiss cities. with the lake of the
same name for it's setting al lake
where varied beauty and historic as
sociation are blended.
On that lakes shores William Tell
is reputed to have exhibited his
craftsmanship to the discontinue
ton holds. he, won his revenge by
seizing the rudder Of the vessel on
which that tyrant held him prisoner
and guided it to the rock where he
aimed. not at an apple, but at his
oppressor's heart.
nificant. was the formulation of the
perpetual league. That famous in
strument not only was the antecedent
of the Swiss confederation, but mark
ed e mile-post in humanity's political
freedom.
Visited by Crowds Of Tourists.
Beloved by. tourists and crowded
with them in normal years. Lucerne
hes retained many of it's ancient as
poets. Its crumbling wall with its
watch towers gives it a medieval
stamp: two. of its covered wooden
bridges also serve as art galleries.
On the walls of one are depicted
scenes Of the city's history and the
other has paintings of the dance OF
death. q
Perhaps the most famed art OBJ
ject of the city is the Lion Of Lucerne,
considered by one critic the most ap-
propriate and touching monument in;
the natural rock. is a dying lion;.
ue..ng the feur-de-lys of the Bour-
designed this tribute to. the Swiss
guard who died in seeking to pro-
tect Louis XVI against the mob of
Paris revolutionists that stormed the
Tuileries in 1892.
'I.ucerpe is situated on the Reuss,
where it rushes from the cross-like
J1ucerne. The city grew as the St.
Gorthard pass improved, first from
mule path to carriage road. and from
| roadway to a railway tunnel. By the
St. Gotthard line. Lucerne is fifty-nine
| miles from Basel and $50 miles from
Milan. Its citizen population is less
| than $4,000, supplemented by nearly
as many more tourists yearly before
| the war. It's chief industry lies in
| it's more than three score tourist
| hotels and the establishments which
supply tourist needs.
Mountain Views Unsurpassed.
'"The mountain views from Lucerne
are thought by many travellers to be
Evening star., 1920-09-19

unsurpassed in. any Swiss city Cut
in halves by the river. it lies in nat
ural amphitheater, overlooking the
blue expanse of the lake. which is
dotted by craft of many kinds. The
Pilatus range rises to the southwest.
and the Riga mountains span the
eastern horizon. World famous pano-
ramas may, be seen by walks in al
most any direction out of the city.
MANY quaint houses remain. in
cluding the wooden structures. whose
inflammability gave rise to curious
fire regulations. Wood for building
could not lie in the streets more than
Evening star., 1920-09-19

money to support the socialist party
how many would be left for the COM
munist organization?
The second point-namely. the con-
version of the labor federation-ap-
pears to be impossible. The French
labor unions are more powerful than
the French socialist committees. II
one must gain over the other 1t prop
ably would be in the opposite sense
Evening star., 1920-09-19
ESTATE VALUED AT MILLION.

CUMBERLAND, Md, September 1S
Especially 1.-The estate of the late
State Senator John Hubner. father of
Mrs. Grace Enders, wife Of the Rev.
Martin Luther Enders, pastor of st.
Paurs Lutheran Church. who died
last week, is valued at $1,000, 900.
One-half the income is to be paid to
his widow and the other half to his
children, who are to get the full in
come upon the death of his widow.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

twenty-four hours. No smithy could
work between vespers and early
mass. Every citizen was a. potential
fire fighter and the citizens brigade,
when called to a fire, had to await
Women were required to aid at night
by holding lights in the doorways.
Until two centuries ago the city
fathers were assigned special duties
in fire fighting"
Evening star., 1920-09-19

from which Lenfn desires MoreovenI
the labor leaders have just declared
that they are tired Of radical lead \
ership.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

y There never was a time when won h
en- played SO important a part in big
French business as they are playing
today. 4
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Orders Less Coal

Ii you have been using steam or hot
water heat, or the obsolete Latrobe stoves
and hot-air furnaces, you will find that about
two-thirds Of your former coal supply will be
all that S needed IS. .5.at = -. y i, :.
The amount saved in this way will go a.
long way toward paying for your new Eyoial
Heater. The additional comfort and ease: OF
operation cannot be- measured :ii14 terms Of
dollars and cents. Your expectations will also
be exceeded
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Queen Alexandra's favorite dessert
is Yorkshire pudding.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

1.-THE mountain views from Lucerne
are thought by many travellers to be.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Messrs. George d. Miller aud John
Reiman ~ Nillersyille we're In
Marble llill Tuesday, They went
OH south Of Lutesyille to look after
some real estate.
Miss Mollie Fischer went 20 ST.
Louis the first Il The week 10 study
the styles and select stock oi
millinery for the big store she rep
reseats NJ Dexter
Morris leadbet,er came home
from Detroit. Mich. Sunday lie
has had employment up there some
time. but expects to be- ~ hume the
next couple al weeks
There will he services nj the
Methodist church here next Sunday
Sunday school IN the morning
lraugue aud preaching at the usual
hours In tie evening
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
FEBRUARY HARD MONTH ON
MOTHERS

After the dfcnry days of cloud
aud he, when the system required
every ounce of Cat aud streneth-eiv.
ine food possible there comes all
sort, If sore throats. shifting. blow
INK. sneezine aud colds. which wax
en- mother IN haste.
There j. decided los of appe-
ate. Something Is cfayed. bu, no.
body knows Just what Il is The
youngsters are "fnicky" aud even
mother feels weak aud discouraged
without understanding why
II t. Nature calling for change
If food
\ decided change from the heavy
winter diet will I've the best physic
iur everybody Instead Of paying n
hard pushed doctor all available
cash. try the plan Of spending a
large part of that money at the
ALLEN GROCERY. where you will
find a eood supply Of fresh vecc-
tables aud fruits.
Buy oil the fresh Lettuce. Spring
Onions and Spinach your purse eau
afIori aud the usual bouts with
spring fever" will be conspicuous
hX fhrif nhsrnrr
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
ALLEN GROCERY
Narble Hill. Missouri

Rev Chns II Cation requests us
to announce that he will preach at
the Presbyterian church in Marble
Hill next Sunday NJ the usual hours.
morning and evening
V \ Kinder, one Of the clever
clerks at the Hopkins store. handed
VI the dollar and a half Monday
with the request that his subscr'p.
ton b, credited M another year
\ child that has Intestinal worms
is handicapped IN its growth 4
few doses OF Whites Cream Nermi-
fuec DESTROYS and expels worms; the
child immediately improves and
thriyes wonderfully Sold by all
druggists
4 VI James of Kenneth was in
Marble Hill last Thursday and drop
ped into this office long enough to
hand us the price and have his
name placed on our subscription
book
The flu situation is much improv-
Ell over last week. and it is hoped
the epidemic Is over. There are a
few cases Of persons who have not
fully recovered, bat So far no deaths
have been reported
William O Peters of MCGEE was
at the county seat on business Mon
day and made it convenient to call
and subscribe for The Pass, tie
was the guest of his sister in Lutes-
Vile the night before,
J. II ChOstner and daughter Miss
Ethel, who are teaching at Nicola
have been at home the last week or
ten days One of his daughters, Miss
Eula, has been suffering from a
severe attack OF flu.
| p. Z. Baker of near town made us
friendly call last Saturday and
had his subscription marked up
He has been quite busy looking after
the sick of his family, who have
been suffering of flu.
! Thru private letter to Banker
| l. J. Grimsey we learn that Judge
and Mrs. D. c. Clppard, who moved
from Marble Hill some time ago, are
located at Hot Springs, Ark. They
seem to be vel pleased with their
home there aud may remain there
some time. H says Leo Slinkard
of 2alra, W oi}tNerr il tn interest
of his h, alth, il & ttins along fine
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Former Sheriff John 4. Nennineer
and his fathef-in-law. / NJ Suider.
were welcome ca.l-f, At this office
last Friday and VI. Sride- ,ubscrib.
cd for THE Press iur viii Nennineer.
0ran. Mf Snier suffer d an attack
Of paralysi, q i,.~ yra'. & aud has
never recovered from It. Being
badly cripple / be- ha, considerable
difficulty IN getting about
y +. CDbhl Of the VI unity Of
Nlllersvllr ~as a.nu,,n,ss visitor at
the county seat Ia, Saturday look
ing after matters ~ connection with
the estate II d g h.. lis brother
ln-law. who died ,uuIt time ago
We printed h.,l, for a sale Of the
personal property If the deceased
copy OF which may be real 10 an-
other column Of THE FRESS Mr.
C.,,,,r. ,,,..,,,. D.. .,,,...,,,., g., ,tts
.,.s..,.......,
a. - = e..,..,..,.......,.. ...,,,
100, ,u. r.. ~, an, =,
nm. ~ ....,...,,...I.,.S,,,,.
a,.. ..,a -. SID, i'd, q,
49,, -. - 49,. A.. g.L.
50. IT,. ..,,, c,,,, har, .,
n.'........... = g.. -. 81.
... a.. q -. -. AZ.
-. -, NJ.
-.
Mrs r r Markham Shamrock.
Trya, writes TpE PFfss an appr,-
clated letter of February Ain witch
she saws Find enclosed money
order to repewtour substitution to
Tar Pprss another'vear The paper
is So much rompany 10 rs all that
yye cant do v,fhout il Crons were
fine here last season There is a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

F. h. Clippard..of Latin subscribed
for his son. F. d Clippard, who has
employment at Clawson. Mich, one
day last week
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

ness last Friday and made this
office welcome visit. and Mr.
Waldrupe had his subscription
marked up another year
Mrs Maggie Rose aud daughter.
Miss Mary, having bought property
IN Jackson u short time ago. moved
TO II the first ~ this week Our
town and community will miss
these good people very much
The ilu situation is 81 much i'm.
proved that school oprned ut the
College Monday We understand
the principal oi the public school.
Mr. Myers, had not recovete and
the little folk, are still resting
When the bowels become irreeu.
lar you nfr uncomfortable aud the
longer this condition exists the worse
you feel You can yet rid Of this
misery quickly 10y usint l!rfhine.
Take dose IA poing tn bed aud see
how fine Nuu feel next day Sold
by all druggists
Capt y ] Conrad Of Dnngoli Was
IN Marble liill Ia, Saturday nnd fix.
ell with ~" printer fnr another year
lie informed rs that his brother. K
b Conrad Who moved Ia Canada last
fall. Is we'll pleased ~ FAR with his
northwestern home.
The decd to Mrs Maggie Rose Of
Lulesvillr. from LOUIS Steinhon and
wife. for the cottage on North High
street has h"rn made ard the Stein.
hoff family IS preparing to move To
Cape Gitari.du jackson item in
J. T. liu.trr uf the vicinity Of
Hurricane maj" %, friendly visit
last SATURDAY. and had his suhScrip.
ton market up another year lie
informed q, tha, be- had the mis-
t,,un. 60 ... ,t,,, c,,, a,u.,.
or, ~ ma. If ~. ,,,t.,s ma, d,y
"a' "" !. "''''' ." H''''''e wa
III "''o' '''' q "'' VI '"' Tue tat
''' p"'' " ''>' "''N' '''N'''E "',e'
ouS''''SS '.'''''N '''' ''s'''s '''''
"'eS !" ",'> '"'"'''. Nv was d
and fixed irwin IN. nriu,er for an.
other wear
=. q,
49,; -. -. c.u', ~
a.. -.
- -
are alI improving. as FAR as We
could ascertain.
49,,
" ''.''' ~. :.
y" " p ~
" NV ~ '''.' 90" "
'' ' -" =,
49,,
there is room for more
,'' "'' SUN "", -
sN'I"E.hAe DAYS Ia'eiN' ana WINE
We ar" sure to have more winter
weather. no mistake will be made
!, rranaripa far snrins whirb al
~, g. a,,n ,h -,
WV " W." Wv
Nu>' ing, energetic HuSN6IuU'dl, al
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
~ LOCAL NEWS. ~

Mrs. Martha A. Croft. Lu,esville,
Il a new subscriber 10 Tnr PsEss
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

668 quickly relieves Colds and
Lschppe. Constipation, Biliousness,
Loss Of Appetite and Headaches
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Botn-To Mr. and Mrs Charles
welker Of near town februar, @. n
bouncing bie hoy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Fred Sullivan lef, for Colorado
Wednesday. where he expected to
find employment
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
Dental Notice

-n Dr., W. A. Reynolds
YYYYHfDDcntisI. will be in his
Office in Marble Hill every Friday
and Saturday
- Former Sheriff a c. kins of Zalma
was in Marble Till the first Of the
> week on business.
Rub-Ny.Tism is powerful anti
septicit Hills the poison caused from
infected cuts. cufes old sores, letter
etc.
iona Zimmerman is visiting in
BoIlinget county Route Two item
In Bloomfield Vindicalot
wanted Hickory logs-S20 ger
1000 feet for rough logs and $50 for
clear logs Also Black. OAK. $50.
White Oak SIS. Gum. Elm and Syca-
more. SIS par 1000 feet
RC & e y RlcsrrN
LutesSille. No
Omer Lutes of LuIesville made Us
an appreciated visit last Thursday
and had his subscription marked up
csc has proven IL will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever Colds
and LsGrippe
Mrs louis Mayer was reported
better as We went 10 PRESS yestef-
day. Wednesday. We are Glad TO say
Womans friend is large trial
bottle Of Sanol prescription Fine
for black heads. eczema and all
rough skin and clear compleSlonl
A real skin tonic. Get 35c trla
bottle at the DRUG store
Lewis Thacker OF north Of town,
who has been SICK about all Of the
winter. is reported considerably i'm
proved
Rub My-Tism is great pain Kill
er II relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Sprains. etc.
NC Hinkebein Of near Latin
made us n welcome call Tuesday
and had his subscription marked up
a year
Farm Hand kanted-At once
on small farm for six months or a
year a man or boy who is reliable
and can furnish reference Address
EMu HIS, Jackson
J.H Estes 4 Sou Of BurfordNiIle
shipped another car OF fine mules TO
]. II Martin. Stuttgart Ark, We'd
nesday
A sold. burn or severe cut heals
slowly NEGLECTED. The family that
keeps a bottle OF Ballard's Snow Lin
iment on hand is always prepared
for such accidents Sold by all
druggists
John F Limbaugh was at the
county seat Wednesday on Probate
business and made this office a
friendly call
No hunting or trespasslne Will be
allowed on our farms FLETCHER
SMITH. FRANZ HEnaAS, GEORGE W
SMITH, EVERETT SMITH, Z A. OkEL'
LEY, NJ. O DENNIS, loNr } SMITH
GEO. II. WILKINSON.
Sam r. Smith, who sold his lease
on Mrs. Z. B. Maytield's place neal
town a short time ago has moved
his family into the the Snider place
on High street in Marble Hill
Advertise Candy: Men, women
Earn $50 weekly. Experience un
necessary. We start you in th'
candy business at home, small
room or anywhere. Everything fur
nished. Grand opportunity Write
for particulars.
CANpYMAKiNG HOUSE,,
5 South 18th street,
an phtIadslnhia pa
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

- Former Sheriff a c. kine 81 Zalma
was in Marble llill the first Of the
, week on business.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Gas In the stomach or bowels Is a
disaereeable symptom Of torpid
liver. To Get rid Of Il quickly take
Herbine. Il Is a marvellous liver
stimulant aud bowel purifier, Sold
by all druggists.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Geo. Z. Conrad will buy corn.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Hon. +. NJ. Wells Of this city made
us welcome call Tuesday and
handed us a check for his annual
dues TO 1ut Pass
GovlssntNr PosmoSS. thousands
~ men aud women needed for cen.
sus. postal aud railway mail, and
positions in Washington Write for
special preparatory offer, free FrD'
rsal PprPARAnRY lNsr. 30 Sixteenth
ST. s T.. Washington. D c.
E.A Mayer 81 Cape Girardeau
came over Tuesday To visit his
mother. Who has been seriously Ill
the last several days
Sra,ed-from my place six
miles west Of Zalma one darn hay
mare I years old. about 49, hands
hieh. heavy built. with short tail
star IN forehead. will weigh about
1000 or 1900 pounds Will pay
liberal rev ard for any information
4 j. JAcksoS. Zalma. Mo
James II Green Of near Patton
attended Ia business in Probate
court here tuesday. and made this
Office welcome visit
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Former judge John NJ Sites Of
Bessville was county seat visitor
Tuesday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Rub-My.Tism Is n powerful anti
sep,icit Hills the poison caused from
infected cuts. cures old sores, letter
etc.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

No hunting or trespassine will be
allowed on our farms. J. A. TAYloR,
W. |. Iarts aud II. w. WHrrRs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
EaSA MONEY.

Make your loans with the Green.
brirr Federal Land Loan ASsocla.
ton Money at s. per rent on
your farm and the time mas run
from 5 To 90 years Address ~ see
lsus FSp. Secretary. Treasurer Zal.
ma. Mo
County and Probate courts are III
session this week. and the terms
will probably be busy ones. a. Eel
ruary terms usually are
Lost. Sfrayed or sfoien-One
brow nish red COW about q years oil,
weight about $50 pounds. no white
at all. skin Of DARK brown color, CIV
inc milk. five teats. one small teat
well up on right side 81 udder ctoE
and underhl in right aud swallow
fork in left ear Disappeared from
the widow Mary LutrS place. 3 miles
southwest Of Lutesyille. August q
viii pay $40 reward for her recov'
or, Notify l. { MuIrs. luteS'
Vile. Mo
puney Berry Of Marble Hill visit
ed his SISTER. Mrs James Griffin, one
day last week Trace creek item IN
Frcdeficktnwu DvmoCrat.NewS