davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
I'm criminal pre-
tOndid QuiiaTse Ia
vida aver taTl

Msffa tsafersita aaits fas -
nado reHa de masfte sn "a Tglbs
a. plunso a. san 5aaa. ssssitm
Eunia. 90 tabef asaiasfa su 49,
- j. sai.e a. esa eetasslta. lnafa
dole 81 pufsaiss ever aame
fuaffa ds "a tar1s afrnff tastlAal
inEifitniess SEAS fastiras vsssns.
qae tasfs Is frsh - - ~ 81
defefminaf tieasia fsfta as
e.ase sra
conrefeifn habia Mfa in3nna
quina. minafes ahfrt A. - nstaas
raiibuio y - ie imgaas 4 psna
feeiaai6n rsffsfaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
Sc EXIGIRA A ALEMANIA QUE
DEMUESTRE SU BUENA FE

PARIS, abril 25.- Los aliados con
testaran a la nota en- que Alemania
pide que Sc lie permita que sus efecti-
vos alcancen 200 mil hombres, q. prue
be su buena fe Y buena voluntad en- 10
relative al cumplimientO de las clausu-
las militares del Tratado, con la entire
ga de todos los armamentos de que
adn dispone.
La Conferencia flo el montante de
In indemnizaci6n que recibiran los ALA
dos, la Quail sera pagada en- anualidades
progresivas, escalonadas en- el curse de
tres decadas.
MilIerand Sc muestra muy satisfecho
dc los resultados obtenidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
UN PLAN MACABRo
DE LOS MILITARISTAS

PARIS, abril CO. FL peri6dieo "Le
Temps" asegura que Ia caballeria fran
cesa ha descubierto en- Hanau (Alema-
nia) un considerable numero de armas
y otros pertrechos de guerra, de todas
elases.
Ademas, encontr6 doeumentos de los
cuales figuraba un plan de guerra de
vastisisimas proporciones, mediante ell
eual Sc dirigiria un ataque a Franeia
al traves de la zona que esta en- poder
actualmente de los norte-americanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
LA PAz CON Russia

SAN RENO; abriI 2e.4- ia terrhi-
nado la conferencia que Sc verifcaba
en- esta poblaci6n.
Todos los representatives han salido
va para sus respectivos paises.
Antes de clausurar Ia Ultima session,
dirigi6se una nota a los "Soviets" de
Russia, en- ell cual sc mantiene ell pun
to de vista anterior, relative reanu-
dar las reaciones econ6micas entire los
aliados y Russia, pero no entablar ne.
gociaciones politieas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
UN CoMANDANTE FRANCES
REsULTo HERTDo

PARIS, abril 26- IN Treschen re.
sult6 hcrido un Comandante franess.
quien s. vi6 Tornado intcrveuir -
una huelga para DISCOVER los alboro.
tadores.
En- In collision rcsultaron tambisn
un muerto scis hcridos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

el professor Bellini nos suplica que invi-
temos en- su nombre a los medicos de Ia
localidad, quienes podrdn asistir gra-
tbs a la primera representation, para
que comprueben cientffcamente sus ex-
perimentos psiquicos de transmission
del pensamiento telepatia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
I'm considerable
ndmerO de armaS
OCuItO en- AIemania
(Por Gable Frances)

PARIS, abril 26- A cada instante
son descubiertos en- Alemania, por las
comisiones investigadoras de los ALA
dos, numerosos parques de armas, ocul-
tos por ella clandestinamente.
Una comisi6n inter-aliada acaba de
descubrir $50 cahones de grueso ca
libre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
Ell GENERAL PERsHING

Por noticias recibidas del Norte
parece confrmarse la llegada a la
,Isla hacia ell dia 6 de mayo, del ge-
neral Perhing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
Ell nOmbramientO de
Mr.. Miller COnfirmadO

Aver Sc recibi6 un cablegrama par
ticipando que ell nombramiento de Mr..
Paul c. Miller, que hace algunos me-
scs estaba pendiente ante el Senado,
ACADIA de ser confrmado por aquel alto
ouerpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
DE DoNDB aAco Las
pAsTrf.f.AnT

Sc 49, heths ta.ias iss stsfieart \
avsriaaaF stma y dinae Cemssfel
ohiuto ias rasilias psfa trasaf - I
ner So a ~ stisffaeia
81 infsfro3krse hsihussa. pass
- su un estada tsf.laferamsnse "a
eo. qas r. aae tnns faffan pamiul
psro ~ dice a. d6uae - ohssvs
auisa te lac di4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
Habeas Corpus interpuesto por el
Sr. Gandla declarado con lugar
La Corte decara que exste razonabe para ell
arresto del senor Gambia C6rdova ordenado por ell
Fiscal Diaz Colazo- Opinion de la Corte:
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRITo DEL

EN- La CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, Z. X.
SECCION PRI1lERA
PEDRO GAMBIA,
DemandGnte.
VS..
ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ
Alcaide de la Cdrcel del Distrito de
San Juan
Demandado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
TnAsLADADo Al nosrfrAL

Tan rfaaia saaa - saeafEs.la e
sastrefia se 80 taenfs A. aue .
cersisu ~ hatts sntfneia. ofasas Il
fuefa tfasiaaafs inns8iatamssgs
ilospiiai ds las raisras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

Nsfios 81 sas seaaraasfes u,aaifesl
ron a un Heaastar a. ~ uuNpo
que = irahaisi'a - ias iaIisrss as =
treria d. rFesiiia. > qse aver tarI
= tisrau psiiaa y danio tsaapiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Imagine"

# you can. coy. inviting home without
Paint and varnish inside or outside. We have
everything in Paints and varnishes for you to
select from, we give you intelligent advice
about the use of goods and il every way try
to manifest sincere and conscientious in
terest in helping you with your paint problems.
Try us next time and let rs prove to you the
truth of our statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
PARIS CLOSELY WATCHING
PROGRESS OF CAMPAIGN
French Nation as Whole Deeply In
terested; Papers Carry Columns
of News and Pictures

PARIS, October 29.-Never before in
the history of American politics has
the French nation taken SO deep an
interest in an American election, nor
has the French press given it so much
publicity.
During the last few weeks the
newspapers have discussed at length
the chances of both candidates and
the effect the result of the election
will have upon future FrancoAmeri-
can relations. AS election day draws
near most of the newspapers carry
columns of comment as we'll as a
large amount of cabled matter They
publish photographs of Senator Hard j.
ing on his front porch and Gov. Cox
speaking from the rear platform OF
his train.
The Figaro today devotcs column
10 an article on the probable effect of
the women's vote upon the election
The Echo de Paris prints long cable
dispatch from its Washington CORE
spondent, giving Senator Harding S
comment on the recent Interview given
by Leon Bourgeois, president OF the
council of the league of nations, on
article X of the league covenant.
All the newspapers refer to 1'resi-
dent Wilson's speech of yesterday
none of them adopting partisan at
titude. but expressing regret at the
Presidents physical breakdown ana
satisfaction that he retains all ms
mental faculties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
BALLOTS DELAYED;
MANY LOSE VOTE
Where State Is at Fault,
However, More Time Will
Be Granted.

Many government employees in Wash
9ngton who expected to vote by mail
are worried because their ballots were
not received here in time. according to
managers of the republican and demo-
cratic campaigns in the District. The
trouble has arisen particularly with
reference to New York. Illinois and Ten
nessee ballots.
T. Lincoln Townsend. president of the
Harding and Coolidge Club. today said
: he had heard complaints, and William j.
how. attorney for the republican cam
paign committee. who made the cedif1ca-
tion Of state registration and election
laws. said there will be number of
prospective voters who cannot get their
ballots back in time. When this is
shown to be the fault Of the state cleo
ton officials reasonable time will be
allowed for the voter in Washington to
mail back the ballot Where the fault
was traceable to the voter in failing to
get his or her application off in time
there is no redress.
Mr. Dow said a number of Tennessee
voters have been complaining and there
the fault seems to he that the ballot S
were not printed in time. A number
81 Illinois voters also have been anxious.
hut some Of these received their ballots
within the last day or two. With regard
TO New \ ork ballots. nc sad thai any
that were not sent until today will be
zoo late. unless it can be shown that the
fault was on the part Of the election
authorities. and even then he doubts if
the votes will be counted.
John B. ColpoyS, secretary of the
democratic central committee for the
District of Columbia. who has been
the active campaign manager. said
today there has been considerable
trouble in some places regarding get
ting the ballots here in time to be
mailed back. His committee antici-
pated trouble and telegraphed to the
democratic chairmen of county COM
missioners in New York. Illinois. Ten
nessee and other states to take, specia
pains to get the ballots here early. he
said.
Mr.. Colpoys said the difficulties have
been principally with the New York
ballots, but where there has been any
doubt. they have been returned
special delivery. so that he feels GER
tain very few if any democratic votes
have been lost.
Mr.. Colpoys said that there was some
trouble also with the Illinois ballots
because they were not printed early
enough.
United States soldiers stationed in
this country or abroad who have
established residence in the states and
who have registered in accordance
with the state laws will be able to
vote in the coming elections. just as
civilian absent voters" are allowed to
vote by mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
FARM-LABOR RALLY.

The farmer-labor party will hold its
final rally before election tonight, at s
O'Clock. at Perpetual Building Hall. 18th
and E streets. George L. Wilcox. men,
Der Of the Virginia legislature: Western
Starr. H. ]. Hays, president of Central
Trades Council Of Alexandra, and H.
Martin Williams, former reading clerk
Of the House Of Representatives. will
be the principal speakers.
Ten-minute addresses will be delivered
by the following: Mrs. Donald Hooker
of the Just Government League of
Maryland: Mrs Annie T. Renshaw of
the national woman's party; Horace S.
Refs, and Dr. August Stabier.
A member of the Friends Of Irish
Freedom will speak on the Irish situ-
alton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall of To-
peka, Kan. has received a letter
twenty-three and one-half feet LONG
from her daughter who is touring
Japan. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

With the aid of her husband and
n hand-seaiing machine. Mrs. John a..
Rawlins of New Orleans put up 5000
Jars of preserves in two months this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

Miss Fawn Lippincut has an
uncle that gifts $4,000 a year on
paper an SIS a week on Satur-
day.
Anyhow. tn teller that's in TIL
habit O fergittin' his change
don't lose half as much as he
used to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
LAST WORD IN CAMPAIGN

BOSTON October 30.-tiov. tonlldg"
republican candidate for Vice freSi-
dent, and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
will make their final campaign
speeches at a mass meeting in Ire
mont Temple tonight.
The democrats will bring their local
campaign to close with a meeting
in Mechanics building. at which a
speaker of national prominence to be
selected by the national committee
and candidates on the state ticket
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
LABOR URGED TO VOTE,
Gompers and Others Act for Ma
tional Non-Partisan Committee

h-hour appeal to all men
and women in organized labor to
vote on Tuesday is made in a letter
sent to, all local unions. central
bodies and campaign committees
signed by Samuel Gompers, Frank
MORRISON and James O'Connell. menu
bers of the executive committee. of
the national 1on-partisan political cam
paign committee
This appeal says:
powerful interests in the country
are eager to- deprive the workers OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

their rights, and these interests will
use the powers of government fof,
the next four years to accomplish
their ends-if the people give to
them in this election the authority
to do il.
1.-The men and women of labot
should not be swayed by partisan
sentiment. They should vote to hol'
that which they have won by their
self sacrifice and their hardships suf-
fered in defense of their principbeA''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

Becker Paint & Glass Co.,
1883 Wisconsin ave. West 81.
The house that believes il and practices
the suuare deal in eYsrythins.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

will work for peace at home and
abroad, but which will enter into no
alliances to mortgage our independ-
encc or surrender our heritage.
''To such n government l am COM
mitted in heart. in conscience and in
patriotism, and it is in that commit
tai ] ask your suffragcs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-23
MATADOR G0RED
FATALLY BY
ANGRY BULL

LONDON. June 3, tBy MailD--
The hackreyed argument against
bull-Hghts, that the bull has not n
sporting chance, IL refuted by the
death In Madrid of the idoliIcd Jose
Ito who was gorcd to death In the
eighth year OF his career, according
to correspondent Writing to the
London "Tlmes" ON The Psychology
OF the Bull-Ring" He says
True that OF the i.ISO bulls tha,
Joselito disposed of in his brief ca
reer as a matador onl, seven sue
ceeded in wounding his body and ono
taking his life.
yet. even II we accept these fg-
ures as an average, though they re-
suit from the experience OF the most
skiifui buil-dodger that the spanish
ring ever knew. they are ample suf
hcient to prove thu, the bull has a
sporting chance considerably highter
than that OF the fox or deer.
The opinion seems to be general
In England that buil-fghts satisfy a
craving for cruelty and sanguinary
scenes. Nothing is farther :rom the
truth. II is not because buii-aghts
are sanguinary, but In spite OF their
being so, that spaniards like them.
IL Is seldom that the foreigner
can appreciate a bull-hsht as some.
thing more complex and dramatic
than q picture. Once he has taken
in the graceful curve OF the ring. the
movement. the color, and the merry
hubbub OF thousands of voices. and
the blue sky overhead: once he has
seen the despejo. the giistening cos
tunes OF the toreros. the quaint ecre-
mony OF the throwing OF the key
once he has felt the first bull rush
out from his dark cell. and suddenly
stop, dazzled by the sun, cutting out
on the yellow sand its beautiful pro-
fis-nothins remains IN store for
him save monotony, broken now and
then by outbursts Of disgust. But II
Is then that the true 'ahcionado be-
gins to enjoy himself
He Is going to behold a spectacle
where men are playing light-footed
on the edge OF the abyss. There is
no forgetting that. A bull is a most
dangerous animal. one whose hand
ling requires n cool head and q stout
heart. And this is the fundamental
fact about buii-nshts. They are
above all dramas OF courage"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-23
SAINT PAUL MAN
GA|NS20 POUNDS
Cay!ssn Also Gets i.!d % ThiEfy-Eiyo
Years Trouble With Rheumatism
Never Felt Better In His Life

by taking Tan1lc I have gained
90 pounds and gotten rid OF rheu-
matism that had troubled me for 30
years" said J. W. Carlson. Of 90
Pheian Creek street, st. Paul, MINI.
~ am now go years old" he con
tinue,, "and had suffered ever since
! was q young man Of rs. During
that time I had the very best OF treat
ment and tried many different kinds
Of medicine, but got no permanent
relief until ] found Tanlac ! wRs In
such bad shape last year that was
laid up for three months. also had
stomach trouble so bad that every
thing ! ate caused me to bloat with
gas and suffer for hours afterwards,
often had raging headaches and was
30 nervous ! could never get much
sleep. Finally ! gave up entirely and
never expected to be any better, but
began taking Tanlac and the way II
knocked that rheumatism out was
simply wonderful. and ] haven't a
sign of II left.
my stomach trouble. too, has left
me entirely. ] eat three big meals
every day. for ! am hungry all the
time and never have the least bit OF
Indigestion. My strength has come
back and II beats the world the way
am gaining In weight. ] never felt
better in every way in my life and II
gives me pleasure to recommend
Tanlac, for 1t will do Just what they
say It will"
Tanlac 10 sold In klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co., In Lorslis by the
James Nero. Co.. and In Merrill BY
the Southern Oregon Drug Co. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-23
A Constructive Congress


bill and tho railroad
bi-hsvs enacted By the Republican Congress-
full control Of the House
deal With this Imperative
legislation.
Susceptible afraid Of their shadows aud
,abcsdnanG considerations politics. tho adns.srssen
and permitted things dft
coal and oil lands 10
the growing needs had unhssdsd for
something should b. done but
demonstrated inability
problems involved Legislation hung 6s
until the Republicans
with business aty thoy succeeded
gresvs degree surely promote
welfare oi the whole people
likewise. the railroad legislation The President had
tho impaired
deord under would bs turned
March 1890 colossal os resulting from
the Of upbudnE
Republican
impending eaariy
iabef tho Plumb plan. which
lobby, evolved
Decorate Attorney General compelled to sound
and which hailed by economists the
step forward 10 many ycarD.
Issn~h.o this Republican Congress Is enforcing
millions
relief OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-23
SWEDEN'S ROADS TO
BE ELECTRIFIED

STOCKHOLM. June 2. tBy Main
The ever increasing prices for coal
and the huge freight changes now
quoted greatly Influenced tn. Swed-
ish parliament to start clectrifying
the Swedish state railways. The
amount granted for this purpose was
100000 krone as q first install
ment and the line which In first to be
electrified Is that between Gothen
and Stockholm.
II is expected that next year the
parliament will grant means for sim.
liar work on the big trunk lines of
Malm d stockholm and Stockholm
Boden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-23
.S|LES|A WILL
GAIN IF ADDED
To POLAND

BEUTHEN. Upper silesia. June I.
tBy ailD-upper silesias big In
dustries. far from suffering II the
plebiscite adds this region to Poland.
viii gain enormously as Poland.
stripped by the war OF everything II
needs for Industrial development.
will be an eager purchaser OF Upper
Silesia's coal. Iron, zinc and other
raw materials and finished products.
That Is one OF the principal argu.
ments the Poles are making to the
Upper Silesian electorate. Their
chief spokesman Is Josef Kymer. sec.
retary OF the Federal Polish Unions.
which In Upper silesia claim a mem.
bership OF 10000. including work
ers OF all political parties with the
exception OF Polish Demo ocrats.
He attended the International Labor
Conference at Washington last fall
and he takes a keen interest In
American labor and Industrial con-
diti0ns.
owing to our isolation In this far
OFF corner OF Germany" he said,
Upper Silesia's industries always
have had difficulty In meeting the
competition OF the Westphalian and
Ruhr districts. Poland II on the
eve OF huge Industrial development
and IL viii be able to consume every
product Upper siles!a supplies. IT'S
nonsense for the Germans 20 say that
the mines and factories would be
ruined under :olish control, for the
simple reason that the Germans will
continue TO operate them.
ITO be sure, Poland up to now
hasn't the social and labor laws Ger
many has. But II will have them
and they will be an Improvement on
Germany's, which are faulty and
difficult to reform because their ma
chinery Is SO ponderous and compli-
Gated. Poland is now planning a
workmen's compensation act and
other labor legislation which will be
entirely satisfactory and easy to ex-
ecute."
Kymer expressed confidence In Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-23

big Polish majority at the election.
The thickly populated industrial dis
trict OF which Beuthon IL the center
will vote overwhelmingly Polish. he
thought, but he admitted that the
district on the left bank OF the Oder.
escndinE from oppoln southwaid to
Ratibor. and the northern part OF the
piebiscite zone were uncertain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-23

TIE lowest wage on which a wo-
nan cen live: according to statistics
gaAhered BY the United States gov
sr.meat. has Increased from $3.50
In 1915 to @lG.l3 In 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-23
CALIFORNIA TEACHERS
PORN PUBLICITY BUREAU

HEALDsBURG. Calf. June ga
The school teachers OF Sonoma coun-
~ have perfected an organization
and have started u campaign OF pub
licity. In charge Of an exper; advcr.
Using man. - show the people the
advantages OF paying adequate sal.
aries and bettering school conditions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-23

BE SURE TO GO to the Swan Lake
dance Saturday night. Big time.
good music. 22-2o'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-23

Read Enders' nd. for this weeks
specials. Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-23

Mattresses in the teashops OF Lon
don are threatening a general strike
unless they receive an increase In
wages and recognition OF their union.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-23
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, Sam Nc
Reynolds aunt, spent a week Wis
iting him. She lives in Kansas
City.
Sam McReynolds is on the jury
in Joplin this week.
Mrs. B. Wood is no better of
her stroke of paralysis.
Thad Stith is much better and
able to be up.
Salem Sunday School is running
on "high" had SO present Sunday
and some money raised to buy a
piano land the piano is already
picked out.
Tom Flowers family spent We'd
nesday with his fathers near
Pleasant View.
Miss Ruth Gather of Carthage
lost a gold wrist watch on the
lawn at Salem Friday night dur
80 tho ice cream social and Miss
Minnie Gresham found it Sunday
morning.
Salem had a big crowd out to
the social Friday night.
Dick Carter and j. Felske
threshed their oats and wheat this
week. That finishes all in Dewey
town.
Vernon Matthews and family
were visiting home folks Sunday.
Dick Carter h as recovered
enough to be walking around out
of doors.
Joe Carter and family from
Webb City spent. Sunday at Dick
Carriers.
Miss Simms reports II attend.
ing the Carytown School.
Tom Kyle and Allen Kyle and
wife went to the funeral of Their
The Jasper news., 1920-09-23

brother-in-law, Mr.. Burr, who
lived near Columbus, Kans., and
died last Thursday.
The ladies aid society will meet
Thursday at..Mrs. Follmer's. This
will be a farewell meeting as she
will soon move near Avilla.
jim Bull and wife spent Sunday
with Nathan Rice and wife.
Ralph Sterling and wife from
Kansas are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Percy has been carrying
the mail while her husband has
been sick.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-23
SHERIDAN
Mrs. Joy Kerney

Smith Powers, Fred Powers and
family, Will Nc CIintock and fam
lily, Floyd McClintock and family
and Charley McClintock and wife
spent Sunday with Basil McClin-
took and family. q
Oscar FaslSen and family spent
Sunday with John Sunderland and
family. N
AmosHarvey visited.his children
in Jonlin Sunday.
Carl Deninger and family spent
Sunday at John Gresham's.
Joy Kerney and family spent
Sunday at Floyd Whites of Gals.
burg.
Lloyd Winder spent Sunday
afternoon at Mrs. Hyder's,
Earl Harvey and family andWill
Greenwood and wife spentSunday
at D. H. Vampires.
Homer Wampler and family
Will Bowers and family and Fred
Earl and family spentSunday with
Carl Ballard and family.