davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
SAYS PURITAN IDEAS
WILL SAVE LIBERTY

con November 2i. 1920. just three
years ago. the MlyiloNer had
rounded lhe cape and lay at anchor.
n was indeed a memorable day for
then was established iho FIRST demo-
cratic self government on American
soil"
These were the opening words N
The Rev. DR.. Candies sermon at the
Vespor serV.c 40 Westminster Church.
yesterday. when he delivered the
fourth M his disrourses on the puri-
Freedom The puriians had been
granted a charter TO settle in the
northern nart OF Virginia. nr. Can
dee continued In part, but they did
not wish Go be- bound under the gov
ernmcnt Of another colony, so they
drew up The famous compact, yiriu-
ally establishing an independent gov
eminent ID siartrd. In le Name OF
God. Amen 10 was a remarkanle
document for in 10 We can see the he
elnning OF democratic government ;
government of the people. Where did
they get this ideal2
"Nhenee came This lofty ideal NJ the
right of the people and or their ahil-
iiy 10 govcrn2 IL is The very snirl.
and genius of puriianism. Men had
caught the newer vision OF a bod 10
be WOrshlpped In a single and solemn
manner, and this gave birth 10 a new
freedom. a new ideal Of personal ana
social living; a freedom TO worship
God.
"in this religious freedm lay the
principles Of civil freedom. Ihel
could stand tyranny no longer dnu
they turned 10 The new world TO re'
dress the balance OF the old The new
vision of God: the new vision OF ths
/ nossihilily of the Individual apnrnacf
+ io God. and Of the individual respon
/ sibiliiy 10 God. lifted man 10 the irul
dignity Of sovereigqty and the prln
cipies NJ sovereignty Of the people
Was born. so II this ideal Is KEEP
bright. there is little danger that lh'
| freedom Of our American people VII
ba lost
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

y. Flynn. Fred Gallup, John courts-
nay, Howard l., Seaman. Henry B.
PYLE. Willism Herman Riley, Charles
R. Thompson Tseph shaw. W. B.
Henderer. A. F.. Houlehsn, Edwin r.
Rooster, Robert p. Schocnijshn.
Noyd p. johnson. Garrett Taylor.
Roscoe @, Tndall. Thomas Latlmer.
Charles fhtlmer, Guy Shaefer. Ed.
Thomas. Willard r.. Healt +. d.
thomas. G. S. Gwyne. Henry F. Dure.
Robert l.. Holiday. Emmett -
llItrh, W. b. Meget, Jr- v. G.
Welch, g. A. Morn Frank II, Relmer.
Harry Chandler, Everett w. Rowe
r. J Fletcher. Tickets are now on
sale. Following The concert dance
will be held in the ballroom. The
"Orlsinal Six" Will furnish the mu-
/ Sic
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
nRIlM CnRps snCIAL

Ths second anniversary NJ lhe
Speakman Fife and Bugle Corps was
1bserNe ed at the Y. NJ. e.. A. ON SAT-
urday eV0ning. A very enjoyable
evening was spent. The address Of
welcome was made by Mr.. Lumba0k e.
The newly eleaied officers are: Pre-
SID Mt. =. Cox; vice-president, Charles
Dew: secretary, George Sheath
sergeant ilfer. q pralher; sergeant
drummer. W. kennedy sergeant bugltr
w. Faser: corps flfer, r. Pearson
CORPS drummer, W, Dean; oorp0rals,
Buglar q. Derr, Drum Major J. Blyer
TO the gcnerOusity OF W. A. ST ak
man the flfe and bugle comps owes
IFS SUCCESS. In a short time the
cOrps will occupy It's new room.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
AUTOS HIT TWO

struck by an automobile ON Tainall
street between Seventh and Eirhih
streets, yesterday. Albert Wcines
aga a years, 706 Talnall street. escap-
ed with slight injuries. Tho machine
was. operated by Charles T. Eastman.
Of Brack-EX. The boy ran lni0 me-
street Just ahead OF Mr. Eastman.
from hehind another automobile
iafhel along lhe street. Mr. Eastman
Hospital where he was treaied
Harry Ferris. 20i East second
street, was badly cut about the faee
last night when a carriage in which
ne was riding on the Newport turn
PIKE, was run lnt02 by an automobile.
ihe automobile was driven by Edwin
q. Lyman, OF Newport.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

had bad pain in my left side and it
would pain terribly II stepped of
a curh.stone. One day one Of your
booklets was thrown in the yard and
] read every word in Il. There werc
20 many who had been helped by your
medicine that | wanted 10 try Il and
my husband went 10 town and got me
a hottie. IL seemed as though | felt
relief after the second dose, 50 kept
ON until had taken five bottles and
by that time ! was as well az | could
wish. About a year later ] gave birth
60 a ten pound boy, and have had
two more children since and my health
has been fine. II ever D. We trouble
Of any kind ! am going q take your
medicine for I give It the praise
for my good health. ! avs recon-
mend your medicine wheneYer ! can"
Mira. EVA 4. SHAY. Garnett, Kansas.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
NINE. MATZENAUER
S0L0IST TONIGHT

The Philadelphia Orchestra Will
open lis fall and winter season at The
Playhouse tonight Nine. Margaret
Naiznnaufr. prima donna OF the Met
r0p0litan Opera Company. Will be the
soloist. by many critics hers has
been described as "ihc greatest voice
" me Metropolitan Opera House.n
she sings both c0nlralto and soprano
roles lu grand opera. Tonight she
VIII sing c0nlran0
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
FI.EcTRIC STRVICF FLIoKFRs.

TOr 0orl00s OF DHTWH1n i've and Ten
MINUTES. electric lights throughout
a large part Of The city went oul twice
last evening. According 90 the VIII
minglon and Philadelphia Traction
Company work was being done that
required The changing OF the wiring
The current was cut on the second
time when the regular wiring was be-
ing ronlafnn.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
ELUDED ARREST
FOR SIX MONTHS

After eluding arrest since last May.
William Augustus. Negro. was before
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge 0f
assault and battery on John Cornish,
Negro. on May 81. He pleaded guilty.
and was fined 500 and costs with
the alternative OF spending six
months in the workh0use.
Augustus was arrested by officer
R0denheiser last night.
Augustus struck Cornish In the
head with a brick, causing a wound
that required seven stitches TO close.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
WALNIT CnTTN urFTINC

M0re than one hundred persons at
tended The community me ting held un
Saturday evening at Walnut Green
school. Mrs. Henry B, Thompson pre-
sided and the evening was featured
by patriotic songs by the children OF
The school and addresses by Josiah
Marvel, II. ]. krebs. George b. Miller
and Miss Downing OF Pennsylvania, a
Red Cross nurse. AT the close OF
the evening refreshments Of cider
and doughnuts were enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
16S FIRE HYDRANTS
In GOOD CONDITION

In compliance with the recent re-
quest Of City Council. s. n Van
Trump. chief engineer II Inc Water
department, was instructed bv ihe
Water Commissioners this morning.
10 report weekly t0 Council. the
result OF his Inspections of city flre
hydrdilis. He reported for me week
ending November 10. i6S hydranis IN
sptc!ed. These were found lO be in
koQl condition. The hydrants in
spected were an those from the Bran
ayNlne To- me Chrisiiana river and
from Market TO Church streets.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
GOVERNOR ATTENDS
MRS. REEDS FUNERAL

Funeral services OF Mrs. Jane Reed.
wife OF Colonel David II. Reed. Of Sus-
sex county, took place in Ellendale
NJ. p. Church. Yesterday, with inter
neral was largely attended Governor
Townsend and other State officials
were present.
Mrs. Reed was GO years OF age and
was q daughter Of James p. Depuiy. OF
. Cedar Greek hundred She Is survived
by her husband and a daughter. Mrs.
Howard Anderson, Of Ellendale.
Colonel Reed is a br0lher OF the
late Senator 5. s. Reed. OF sussex
county.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
uISe TApLIN no RE DRIDF

Miss Hazel Manic TanIln, dauEhter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cornwall. OF
Marshallton, and Robert G.. Kaf9der,
~ this city. viii be married at Z
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
rect0ry Of st. Thomas r. C. Church.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held at the home Of the
brides parents.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
nFPIRuCAN W0MFN no MFFT.

The I0Tn1HU Mnmln5 WNUlUIINlH
Club OF Wilmington, will hold The
first OF the winter monthly meetings
In National Hall. French street. at
Eighth, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
There will be addresses by proml-
nent men and the club will map out
The work for the coming winter and
spring. All ward and district leaders
and an colorcd women are urged to
attend.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
MRs. HUGHEs MAKES long TRIp,

Mrs. Louise Hughes. OF newport,
Ky, Is the guest ~ her s0n-ln-laW
and dauri Der, Mr. and Mns. William
Hunter. COO Delaware avenue Mrs.
Hughes, who Is 70 years old mad The
trip M lhls city alone. Her son-in-
LAW. Mr. Hunter, 10 a member OF the
police force.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
GIVES TURKEY WITH
EACH SUIT SOLD

The Arrow Clothes Shop. 703 Mar
ket street is helping Wilmlngtonians
10 get a THANKSGIVING turkey without
cost. Manager Ben Lee, Of the Arrow
shop, announced today that he will
give a turkey 10 every purchaser Of
a suit Of clothes at $50 or upwards
today. tomorrow or Wednesday. Man
ager Ice VIII give each purchaser of
a suit the choice Of a live turkey or
q dressed one. Babe Arrow. a
The store.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
POLICE SHAKE-UP
SEEMS LIKELY

Tho Board or Police Commissioners
and CHIEF ~ Police Black held a
conference behind closed doors al
noon today, as The result of which a
shakenp IN iho department is pre-
difted Tor The weekly meeting Of The
commission tomorrow.
The past few days have been re-
men who, 10 is said, have been drink
ing while on duty
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
20 PER CENT. in
SOME RESTAURANTS

General reduction in pr'ces is ex-
Pected to be made by restaurants Of
The city as a result Of cuts ranging
from 10 10 20 per cent. made today
by at least one downtown restau-
ranter
The reduction In prices affects about
- per cent. Of the articles listed on
orders have been cut lve cents in this
restaurant. All styles OF fried pOia-
l0es reduced fvr ffnls. In spite Of
the increasing cost NJ eggs. a reduc-
tion of five cents has been made on
several orders.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
OuT mCU SCHOOL, ASSEMBLY,

The weekly assembly at the VII
mington High School was omitted this
morning due 30 the fact that there
will be an essamhly FOR the students
on Wednesday afternoon In honor of
Thanksgiving Day. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged which via be
preserved al O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

Tor a complete
nervous break
d ow n following
the birth Of my
oldest child, I got
mp too soon which
caused serious f.
male trouble. I
was 50 weak that
] was not able 10
be on my feet but
very little and
could not do my
homework AZ all.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
R,suop HAMILTON AT FLLFNDALE

Bishop John W. Hamilton, or Wash
ingiOn. d. c.. VIII be the speaker al
Delaware, NJ. y. Church, TO be held In
the church. on November %. lie will
speak at holh the morning and even
ing service.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
FINED ron DIsORDERLY CONDUCT

Pleading gully 10 charge el dis
orderly conduct at Fourth and Poplar
tsreeis. Frank Toner was fined $40
and costs by Deputy Judge Finger, In
Municipal Court this mOrnigg. Toner
had been drinking, IL seemed, and
was using an excess OF profanity.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
TuO,u,s DISMISSED.

When Il was disclosed that the man
has a hons In New Castle a n0lle
prOseQui was entered In the case Of
BENJAMIN H. Thomas, who was
charged with vagrancy, by Assistant
City Solicitor Davis. in Municipal
Court This morning.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
CIncAGn RREAn 10 CENrs

CHICAGO, NOV irwin the price
OF The b ST Minnesota flour reduced
DO 50 a barred. the lowest price il has
reached in four years, the bread To-
day in Chicago came down 10 10 cents
for a pound loaf
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
A LETTER
FOR WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Serious Illness
Vas Overcome by Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Garnett, Kas.-"I first took lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Colo.
IN THE MATTER OF

PLEASANT STOVALL- VERDY in
Bankruptcy.
To THE CREDITORS of Pleasant
Stovall Verdery of Deertrail in the
County of Elbert and District afore-
said, bangrupt:
NOTICE is HEREBY WEN. that
on the 18th day of April A. d. 1920,
the said Pleasant Stovall Verdery
was duly adjudicated bankrupt up
IN petition filed by him on the 5th
day of April. 1920, and that the first
meeting oh his creditors will be held
at the office of the undersigned Ref
cree, Room No.714 Iterstate Trust
Building. in the city of Denver, in
said District, on the 4th day of May
A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine
he bankrupt, consider and deter
the time and maner of any sale of
said bankrupt property, and if
trustee is appointed determine
whetehr or not he shall object to
the discharge of the bankrupt, and
to transact such business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, April
18th, 1920.
VIM. B. HARRISSON,
Referee in Bankrupt
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-16
DR.. E. W. McCRONE D.Y.M
VETERINARIAN

statistics for the state have suggested
that bill be introduced in the next
legislature providing for the hcens-
ing of all threshermen and requir-
ing them to make reports each week
during the threshing season show
ing the acreage and production OF
all grain threshed by them. The
form of measure generallv favored
is one similar to the law now in ef-
feet in Michigan, which has proved
very successful Under this no
fee is charged for the licensing
OF threshermen, but they are re
CURED to furnish information regar-
dihg acreage and production of
grain threshed in lieu of paying foe.
IEe State immigration Department
now collects through county assess
sors information showing the acreage
devoted to each crop, but accurate
information regarding production is
not available. Threshermen must
obtain this information in the ma
tural course of their business and
It would require very little extra
efort on their part ito furnish 1t TO
some properly constituted state
authority. Under the Michigan law
the state furnishes the blanks to
threshermen for making the neces-
airy reports and the federal govern-
ment furnishes franked envelopes In
which they are mailed to the proper
state authorities. They are then
used by the state crop reporting
service in making up final reports
on the acreage and production of
all grain harvested
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-16
nv spEcIAI, CoRREsPoNpENCE.

Oklohoma City, April l4th:- VI
ficers and workers in the Owen Tor
President organization consider
that Senator Robert l.. Owens can
didacy for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination was given tre-
mendous push forward at Salt Lake
CITY when william Jennings Bryan,
AT the Jefferson State banquet in
that city said "Of all the Demo-
Gratis in the United States there is
none whom l would rather support
for president than Senator Robert
l.. owen of Oklahoma"
Following upon the heels of Col
onel Bryan's statement that he can
see no reason why he should be
called into the presidential contest
IL is considered that his laudatory
remarks about the Oklahoma states
man are equal to formal announce
ment of support. Continuing coi-
onel Bryan said:
Senator owen has been pio-
neer in the advocation of all re
forms of the Democratic party since
he entered national politics and his
ideals and devotion to the princl-
ples of the party and TO Americahlsm
and Democracy make him, in my
estimation. worthy to be president
of the United States
In closing Colonel Bryan said:
'The Democratic party has left the
United States at the top of the world
today and we must get away from
DELAY and nominate the candidate
who will meet the needs OF thepres-
emit hold up the ideals of theparty
in the past and be equipped to
meet all the great questions and
high purposes which the party must
face and Senator owen is the man
who can fillt his.
Senator owens address on "Sev-
en- Years of Democracy" was re
ceived with wild enthusiasm and he
was rendered the congratulations
and good wishes of the assembled
thousands after the banquet.
Leading political dopesters appar-
emily are confident that Colonel
BRYAN will be the biggest single
power in the San Francisco conven-
tion and that his advocacy of tie
presidential campaign for owen
constitutes ihe most marked f"r-
ward step by any of the aspirants.
They point out that Bryan DONNA
hted the Baltimore convention,1us
as he has swayed every Democratic
national assemblage since his nom
nation in 1896 put him to the fore
front of Democracy andt hey be-
lieve that with Bryan as his coun-
selor and pilot through the pre-
convention campaign and IN the
days of the big meeting at San
Francisco in June that Senator
owen stands today head and shoul-
ders above all others who have
been mentioned as presidential can
didates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-16
ROCK BUTTE.

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Bush of Sc
dalia were Elizabeth visitors last
week.
Martin Taafe went to Denver the
latter part of the week to see his
mother. who is in Denver on her
way to California, from her former
home in Texas.
Lewis Miller bought fine Short
horn Bull at the Stock sale in Den
yer last week.
Tom Graham visited our town last
week.
Mrs Wetmore is in Denver this
week having Dental work done.
Mr. A. lose of Plamer Lake spent
several days, recently, with C. w.
Reed and family.
Chas. Straus was here buying
horses this week.
We learn that Billie Erkenbeck
has bought the Reeves ranch of
Henry Lorenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson visited at the
!. C. Wintermeyer home Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. Mclean and ]. C. Winter
meyer traded horses this weak. and
both were we'll pleased. it seems.
The Wintermeyer Brothers were
hauling hay from the Clark ranch
the frs of the week.
Otis Minor and Harold Reeding
spent Easter Sunday at the Farris
home.
The Carver Motor Company
this week hauled lumber to the
Hamilton ranch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-16
GENERAL COLORADO NEWS.

The schedules to be used by coun
ty assessors in collecting agricultural
statistics for 1920 will be ready for
distribution early in February Copies
of these schedules will be sent by
the State Immigration Department
to all commercial clubs, to all daily
and weekly newspapers and to other
especially interested in agricultural
development, with the request that
they aid the assessors every way they
can in obtaining full reports from
farmers this year. The 1920
schedules are somewhat more complex
than were used for 1919, and an ef-
fort will be made before the actual
canvass begins to let farmers know
what information they will be asked
to give the assessors regarding their
agricultural operations, so that as
SCISSORS and their deputies will not
be delayed in obtaining the inform
alton The principle added item of
information that is being sought
this year is the number of fruit trees
of bearing age. No complete state
inquiry of this kind has been made
since 1910 and there is much diff
Guilty in determining the fruit pro-
duction of the state as a result of
inaduquate information.
A number of Colorado people who
are interested in the collection an
nually of accurate agricultural
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-16
sH0RTHORN SALE.


sale in Denver last week was from
all accounts great success.
The following are sales and pur-
chases by Ebert county Purebred
Cattle raisers:
Lot 14-Forest Glen Boy, by Val
entine I'd, Cornforth Livestock Co.,
to Lowell Purebred Cattle Co., Dem
yer, s1s5.
Lot 15- Diamond Lad, by valen-
tine I'd. Cornforth Livestock Co..
TO Lowell Purebred Cattle Co.. Den
yer. $3.50.
Lot 16-Happy Knight. by Dia-
mond NJ, Cornforth Livestock Co.,
TO Lowell Purebred Cattle Co., Den
yer. s135.
Lot17-Lavender Lad. by Rusper
Lowell Purdbred Cattle Co., DEN
yer. $145.
Lot 1s-Forest Glen Cedar, by
Cedarlawn's Best. Cornforth Live
stock Co., to VIM. Smith, Aurora,
Colorado, $275.
Lot 19- Forest Glen Sultan, by
Cedarlawn's Best, Cdrnforth Live
Jtoci Co., to Lowell Purebred Cattle
Co, Denver. s125.
Lot 20-Forest Glen Knight. by
cedarlawn's, Best Cornforth Live
stock Co, to Lowell Purebred Cat
lie Co., Denver, $3.50.
Lot21-Lady Mae, by vermillion
Duke, Cornforth Livestock Co., to
Moore Brothers, Denver. $40.
Lot 22-Lassie, by DeMeritt's
Duke. Cornforth Livestock Co., to j.
g. l. ucas, Denver, 500.
Lot 23-Valentine Lassie, Valen-
Inc I'd. Cornforth Livestock Co., to
Taol Orr Cnlorada GnrinUa Q110
Lot 24-Rose2d, by DeMeritt's
Duke, Cornforth Livestock Co., to
lowell Purebred Cattle Co., Denver,
S110.
Lot25-Type's King. by Cumber-
ands's Type, W. A. Dickens, to D.
J. Fitzpatrick. Kiowa. Colo, $3.50.
Lot 31-Sunnyside Excelsior I'd.
5y Violet's Excelsior, Gleason and
Blazer, to j. Y. Lucas, Denver, $50.
Lot-32 Billy Goods.by Violet's
Excelsior, Gleason G. Blazer, to Lo-
well Purebred Cattle Co., Denver,
$s5.
Lot 3-Sunnyside Splendor, by
Poor Richard. Gleason Blazer, to
3onvue Farms Co., Denver 1926.
Lot 49-Roan Baron, BY Baron
aedghwood, j. Paul Jones, to J. A.
)sner. Denver, $3.50.
Lot 5O-Elbert Hedgewood. by
Baron Hegdewood, ]. Paul Jones, tc
Lowell Purebred Cattle Co, $155.
Lot 51-Commanche's Best, by
Hector, Alger C. Peterson. to A. II
| Mourning. Kiowa. s125.
| Lot 52-Cherry Bud, By Hector
| Alger c. Peterson, E. C. Harris
Julesburg, 500.
| Lot 53-Diamod Duchess, by Dia
nond's Best, Alger G. Peterson, t.
R. F. Holmes, Deer Trail, $3.50.
Lot54-Cherry- by Cloud, Algei
C. Peterson, to r. r. Holems, Dee
Trail, $3.50.
Lot 56-Reliance. by Diamond
| chester, c. A. Melburn, to r. j
Holmes, Deer Trail. $3.50.
Lot 57-White Gloster. by Dia
mond Gloster, c. A. Melburn, tt
Lot 73- Red Rover, by Grant
VIM. C. Weiss, to L. A. Miller, Eliza
beth, $17O.
Lot s5-Lady May, by Gloster'i
| or-ide, Charles Plageman, to Julius
Peterson, Ebert, $3.50.
Lot93-Red Dale, by Collynie
Dale. Lewis Kirk, to L. A. Miller
elizabeth, $145.
Lot 94-Hampton Sultan, by
Sultan Valentine. Lewis Kirk, to j
| D.. Buyer, Fairplay, $3.50.
Lot 95-Victor Dale, Lewis Kirl
to Lowell Purebred Cattle Co., Den
Yer, s115.
Lot 96-Moonlight, by Kiowa
Monarch, Cornforth Livestock Co.
% Triangle Ranch Co, care Great
| Western Sugar Co, Denver, $11O.
l-Exchange
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-16
CAMERON

On Tuesday evening the neighDors
numbering about forty. gathered at
thee ountry home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Draney, to. Diet acquainted
and to welcome them into the
neighborhood. A social evening
was spent, and lar in the evening
we were all ushered to the dining
room where the table was laden with
sandwiches, cake. pickles and coffee.
Each enjoyed himself immensely.
unless was Chalie and Henry, how
ever they were seen ou the next day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-16
That company is Western Electric

the woods looks good to them
Jesse Squires is working for
Tom Kelly, helping on his new
house and garage. Looks serious
Tom. Looks more serious tho when
you got stuck in the mud with the
car. and talk French. no. we didn't
say you did but ii was a mighty good
chance lost If you didn't.
The Twin City tractor of Elbert
operated by Raplh Baldwin. was out
to Mrs. Hoovrs' demonstrating last
week, and Harvey Gatewood is dem
onstrating nearly every day with
his Fordson and is surely doing fine
work; but anything that has the
name of Ford does.
Gus Dietrih and Jas. Murray
helped Ed Clark with his cement
work last Thursday. and the two
Mrs. visited with Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Pottinger and
Mrs. Earl Brace visited at Clark $
Friday.
Elsner's Sunday School class of girls
and Mrs. Dee Pottinger's class Of
boys at herb ONE Saturday after
noon. The girls were winners in
the bible contest; consequently, the
boys had to entertain them.
The Ebert dance was well repre-
sented by our young folk from this
vicinity. When coming home, the
storm became so raging that a cou-
pie of our young people had to leave
their car in the road and walk a
couple of miles facing 1t all the way
You certainly can guess who they
we're. We think we wont try to go
ngain, when it storms. altho the
longest way round is the sweetest
way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey expect TO-
20 to Lamar in few days to get
their belongings.