davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11

G. +. Mentzer of near Sterling, Colo.
representing a number of homeseekers
of that section, came in on last even
ing's train. Mr.. Mentzer is here to
familiarize himself with conditions in
this section, and We may later expect
an exodus of people from Colorado
seeking homes.
Carl Carlton returned from Seattle
on Wednesday evenings train, being
called there by the last illness of his
mother, the lady having passed away
last Saturday.
County Commissioner Geo. D.
Smith, recently appointed by Gov. d.
w. Davis to fill the vacancy on the
board caused by the death Of John ID.
Long, is sitting with the board today
for the first time, as board Of can
vassers ON the election returns.
]. L. Colvin, until recently keeper
of the county farm, win leave Friday
for Los Angeles, where he will spend
the winter with relatives. Mr.. Colvin
was forced to resign from the manage
ment of the county farm on account of
his health which has been on a down.
ward trend of late. He expects to be
away all winter.
Mrs. Emma J. Brammer of southern
Ohio, is making an extended visit al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sol
Clark. Mrs. Brammer, though quite
advanced in years made the journey
from Chicago entirely alone and ex
perienced no difficulties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
LITTLE IN A NAME

The Democrats have learned the folly of nominating
because he bears another mans honored Franklin
d. has add nothing the luster of the of Roosevelt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
Could Gov Cox have foreseen the outcome of the election
he would scarcely have named his home Trails End"

ST. Louis Tmes-Mr Harding is also opposed to cancel
ing the $000000000 debt Europe the American
ment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11

Harvey w. Peterson is out from the
Marshal Lake mining section this
week. His family is spending the
winter at the Payette lakes. Mr.
Peterson states there is considerable
work going on in that district, and
while the mill on the Holt property
is not running at present, work is be-
ing prosecuted that will greatly cheap
en- the cost of mining. He will re-
turn the first of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11

Full tabulated report Of the vote In
Idaho county will appear in ,these
cs,ltinls in our next issue. The board
Il canvassers being in session to lay
wr are unable to get the report iof
this issue
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
STATE LAND SALE

SS :s ss; $ S ~. a'.. s %
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11

Publication commenced November a. 1920.
Publication completed November %. 1920.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
II)A]


\
\ BOISE
|.yowed
milky W
fmor the !,
farm and
Council !
umpIer au
Council.
1.-THE =
follow IL,
I'll to tn
nafrp
| and dair
| IN 1919 y
900, acc
| r. Cam am;
| Universal
| sion aslnnc|
..raniZ1
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Business of handing a
Carnegie hero medal to
AL St. John, a New Bruins
wick guide who jumped
from his canoe to the
back of a wild moose he
and his companion were
pursuing across a lake.
Al stuck to the back of
the believing beast long
enough for the other
guide to snap this rather
remarkable picture.
r'Mderir00d
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

"Sun-kissed monograms"
they call 'em out in Cali
fornia, this latest stunt
of bathing girls on the
coast. Pretty shoulders,
a pair of scissors, a sheet
Of court plaster and an
unclouded sky does the
trick. Seems as tho
there might be d sugges-
ton in this fad for the
Identification Bureau Of
the Police Department.
kcDst0n, Viclr
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

One of the answers to
that troublesome cues
tion of "Wonder what
the Vice-President does
with his spare time?"
Wilson's understudy,
Marshall, slips away
from his job long
enough to pitch out the
first ball at the open
ing game of the season
in Washington between
the Senators and the
Red Sox.
Keystone VietU
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Introducing William
Oswald of New York,
% years old and cham
pion typist Of the
United States with a
record of 143 words a
minute for an hours
steady pounding-a re.
markable performance
that won for him at a
cent Philadelphia
busi ess show the
splendid trophy shown
above. And we know
typists who t h in k
they're good because
they can rattle off 43
words a minute for ten
minutes. TndrrlCo0d
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

These are ousy days
around the shlpyards
and yacht basins. Here's
the husky crew Of the
Resolute. probable de-
fender of America 5 Cup
in the coming interna-
tional yacht race with
Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock ". strenuous
ly engaged sandpapering
the new mast of their
racer. international
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

VIM. Tilden, Vincent
Richards and Wallace F.
johnson are some of the
national tennis stars par
ticipating in the annual
tournament that is being
played benca h the
shadow of Billy Penn's
hat on the roof courts of
the Meadowbrook Club
atop the Wanamaker
Store over in Philadelphia.
t'mdcrWood
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
The Roman Sestertius.

Sestertius is the Latin name for q
Roman coin meaning half Of the third,
that Is, two and half, from semi"
meaning half and "tertius" meaning
third.
When silver coinage was introduced
in Rome in 26S r. c., with the copper
as a unit, the silver sestertius was
valued at 2ia asses. The standard as
retained only One-fourth of its original
weight. The sestertius WIS equiva-
lent to the original libral rs; and, as
accounts had formerly been made In
terms Of the libral as, they were now
made In terms Of the sestertii. After
the first Punic war. which ended 24i
3. G., the sesrertius ceased tp be
coined The weight If the Hs was many
times reduced. In 217 B. c. the de.
narius was made equal to 10 asses
and the sestertius TO I asses. With
the reorganization Of the coinage sys.
TEN under Augustus f63 p. c. 10 IA
A. d. copper SeStertius of asses
was coined under the control Of the
senate This was about 4 cents In
United States money.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
A Rainy Day.

A rainy day in Switzerland puts a
sudden stop 10 many diversions. The
Coachmnn may drive to the tavern.
and then back to the stable; but ne
farther The sunburnt guide may SIT
at the door, and welcome; ard
the hoatman whistle at his own
sweet will-but no foot stirs abroad
for all that; no traveller moves, IL he
has time to stay, The rainy day gives
him time for reflection. He has leis.
IRE now TO take cognizance Of his i'm,
pressions, end make up his account
with the mountains. He remembers
TOO. that he has frienus at home: and
writes up the journal neglected for \
week or more and letters neglected
longer; or finishes the rough pencil
sketch begun Yesterday in the open
air. On the whole, he Is not sorry
It rains-thorgh disappointed.-Henry
W. Longfellow,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
ARMISTICE DAY.

We are approaching the
newest anniversary Oh our cal
endar. and one we sincerely
wish every citizen Of Able
willie would join i'll celebrating,
We refer to AImlstlce Day,
November 10, and by celet"at-
ing We mean giving to ltlthe
sacred thought and consltra-
ton tIlat generally marks our
day Of Thanksgiving.
In fact, it would be only fit
ting and proper il Americans
would move their date tor OBJ
serving Thanksgiving up 10
Nov. 10th. For as We look
back Il brief two years to the
great event which marked that
day and brought to a close the
greatest war humanity has
ever known, we see manifold
reasons for thanksgiving. We
review the part played by our
own glorious nation, now look
eel upon as the savior OF civil
Zation, and we are proud. We
see vast armies start from the
batllefieldS to their homes with
a song upon their lips, and we
see millions of OutStretched
arms of war-weary mothers
and hungry children out
stretched to greet them. We
See the swords beaten back in
to plowshaTeS, and We see torn
nations singing at their work
OF wiping away the scars of
war. Truly it is a time so in
spring as to make it as holy
as a Sabbath, it is the real time
for deep and sincere thanks
giving. -..... ..
Two brief, years have passed
since the rumble Of cannon
died away and the groans OF
maiIy wounded were stilled.
Through it America has passed
strong and secure among the
nations of the earth, devoting
herself TO reconstruction and
moulding ont helping hand to
other nations struggling to re,
gain their feet. Let us once
more reflect upon the real
meaning Of that armistice, let
us, Oh this November 10th, Of
fer up a silent prayer that it
may never be necessary to sign
another.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
RUGS USED IN ALL AGES
Ancient Chroniclers Have teft Ae.
counts OF Various Remarkable
Products Of the Loom.

In all ages rugs have been used for
religious purposes. Up to the present
time each member Of the Persian and
Mohammedan family carries a small
rug for prayer. The Mohammedan
by means of a small compass, places
the rug where the niche points toward
Mecca, where the body Of MOhammed
lies. He then strips himself Of all
his Jewels. combs his beard carefully,
and then. with hands outstretched on
either side, he prostrates himself and.
with heRd on the earth, performs his
devotiOrs,
In Egypt Cleopatra had looms set
Up IN her palaces for the weaving Of
beautifully designed tapestries. When
Cleopatra wished audience with Gaze
sar, she had a bale of rugs shipped
via Mediterranean. When this was
opened before the Roman emperor, a
most superb RIG was unrolled, and to
the establishment of the court, the re-
nowned Egyptian queen rolled out
with it.
Virgil makes mention Of wonderful
rugs woven by women, rugs TO be
spread under the thrones of kings and
under the knees of courtierS, and laid
spon the backs Of horses and In the
chariots Of conquerors and generals.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
WAS ABLE TO DIGEST STONES
French Historian Has Left Descrip-
ton Of Man With Stomach
That Was Remarkable.

Theophile Benoit, French writer
and historian, gives the following de-
scriptiOn of a true lithOphaguS or
stone-eater. whom he encountered in
the northern part Of France. This
man." states BenOit, "wEo answered 10
the name of Brunda, not only swal-
lowed flints an inch and half long,
a full inch broad and half an inch
thick but any stones like marble
which he could reduce to powder. l
examined this man with all the atten-
ton / possibly could, finding his gullet
very large, his teeth exceedingly
strong, his saliva very corrosive ana
his stomach lower than usual-a fact
which | imputed TO the vast number
Of f1ints which he had swallowed.
Upon interrogating one Of the
stOne-eater'S friends | was told that
Brunda had been found three years
before in a northern uninhabited is
land, by the crew of a Dutch ship. I
can make him eat raw flesh with the
stones said the man who was acting
as his keeper, but I could never In
duce him 70 swallow bread. He will
drink water, wine and brandy, and ap-
pears 10 he very fond Of the latter.
He sleeps 10 hours q day. but always
In a seated posture, with his chin rest
ing on his knees. He smokes almost all
the time that he is not asleep or
eating"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
MEDICAL INSPECTION m THE
SCHOOL AS A RED CROSS
ACTIVITY.

One Of the phase of Red Cross which
IS growing in popularity in the Gulf
Division is that of medical inspection
in the public schools.
This Is usually done by the Public
Health Nurse one of the big factors
II the great new WORK undertaken by
the Red Cross and a physician who
gives part of his time each Gay toward
helping the children TO a leai ,bier hap
pier life
The nurse goes direct into the school
room and makes friends with the chill
dren. In herf familiar uniform and
can, she becomes n vital factor in tie
life of the children. One by one she
talks with the children at odd times.
She examines their lands, mouths,
threats, teeth, ton5ils. Advise tLemi
about matters of personal cleanliness
and, If necessary takes up the ma.eer
or defects with their parents, IN order
that these defects NAV be CORE ted.
1t Is position requiring infinite tact
and patience. For the Public Health
Nurse never makes the child feel en-
barrassed Irforc the other children.
If a child has bad tcnsils, she merely
maze note to tIat effect, and later
visits the iarcnts, telling them that
some medical care il needed If an On
e.;'-.on IS deemed necessary, apd f
the parents wish it so, the nlrse will
gladly do follow up; work, visiting
the sick child, teaching the parents how
to care for him
often defects in the eyes, throat or
teeth make the child backward" in
school, and when these befects arr ear
e.ted, tie child will assume its right,
tGl position with the other ehfldyer,
Most OF the defects which cause child.
rem pain aud unhappiness are 81
slight that they are indicted bv an
unframed eve. The nurse is able to
see the defect. AMI make the wav for
'nr'1g Il possible Mothers all over
~" United state are strong in priase
g. this work which the Red Cras, is
doing with the Public Health Nurse
in the schools
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
EAST, WEST, HOMES BEss

It has been said that TIE Youth ,.
mpainion has had more readers nor
cay than any other publication in
AN rl"a. There is good reason 10
beIele tins TO be true, But the import
ant thing is that the Influence Of the
amer upon its millions of readers has
"'-ars been directed to building char
aoisr. Last, west, homes best ,, has
"''a "a unuttered slogan. In it's arti
'c, ei'"Iia. and otherwise, il has
=" IL u2oa the Importance Of gcod eli.
i1enslip, in all its contents il has ann.
eli % Civ" not only entcrtainnfy. lut
step '%-;oacs 20 higher things -
i ear Of The Youths Cornra;,iop
5.ings a tremendous tide Of deii ybt.,I
4H' .i''r'-.i"' reading thai cannot be
t.12d c.sewhere,
I.c d. Issues f 1921 viii b. crowed
-..a serial stories, short stories. eli.
toriais. poet, facts and fun. Spb..
scribe now and receive:
l. The Youth = Compainion-52 Issues
IN 1921.
! :, tic remaining issues OF 1920.
J. The Companion Home Cslander
t.r 1921. "oi
All the above for 50 30
AcLa'.'s Magazine for 1927 Tbo
monthly authorize ~ fashions. 81 5G
yea. Boz publ, atoms, only s350,
TIE YOUTHS COMPATNTc,T
Com "h~aelth Ave, & 81. PAU 81.
Eo-'o- Mass ~
New Subscription Recavs4 q. thi.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
TOO MUCH THANK YOU"

We honestly believe that in
the matter OF doing things for
a mere thank you" the week
ly newspapers Of this country
hold the record.
We say it with no desire to
discriminate, for we believe
Abbeville people are no differ
ent from those to be found else
where, but we feel that on re-
tieption they will agree it is
true, that for the number of
favorS rendered no other insti-
tuition is as poorly pair as the
newspaper. The church has d
bazaar, the school has a con-
cert, a club brings a paid
speaker or musician to town
and does SO to make money.
and yet in almost every in
stance the newspaper is called
on TO announce the date, boost
tie attraction, set out the big
croN u-and then be satisfied
Wit Ia free ticket. And often.
very often, the promoters over
looA even the free ticket.
1t is hard for some people to
understand that about all a
newspaper has to sell it its
space, or at least that part OF
Its space not devoted to actual
news happenings. If it gives
away ITS space where is it to 20
lor money Tor more white pa
per, more Ink, more type-far
tyle wears Oat-and for rent
and heat and light and the
scores OF other things tat it is
forced to pay out good money
for! They wouldn't go to tne
merchant and say We're GO
ing 10 hold bazaar to make
some money; give us some OF
your goods to sell that night"
Aet they say to the editor;
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

"We're going to hold a bazaar,
give us your advertising space
so we can get a crowd that will
spend It's money" And yet
there's no difference.
The newspapers are here to
goost every worthy institution
and this one expects to keep
on doing it. But we'd get down
on our knees and thank the
good Lord right now if we
could make everyone see that
it takes money to run a news
paper just the same as it does
anything else.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
WoOo Motor Co.for Welding
ID ora2inA.
Cr'ains' t4arFAony.

4 travci VII ? walking rurr In ore
f he nOr'hPrH counties came across
O. solitary old man who. spD'el In the
'orwnv ~ his cottage. was Kidding
way quito ,egardleSS of such trifiing
"nventiona'illes as time and time.
rhp traveltr listened white in amuSe-
men, nnd then inquired casually:
wien do Won rune Your vioIinr' The
reply rsinp with refreshing Ingenious
ness: IL don't tune lit -on't SOUND
right II ] d."
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

One can never guess what a
woman is going TO buy when
she starts tor the store. She
may only want a spool Of
thread but the chances for the
sale Of refrigerator or new
photograph are just as good.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

You've also doubtless motto
ed that While the country is
short on many things we have
as many "I-Toid- You-So s" as
ever.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Now that Abbeville women
know how it feels to cast d bal
lot we wonder if they will con-
tInue to sharpen their lead pen
els with a bread knife.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Coal is fifteen dollars a ton
and getting more careless every
day. In Ine old days the deaf
ers gave you the dust but now
they use a whisk broom on each
lump.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Corn and rye crops are unus-
ually heavy, leading US to be-
ileve there are some farmers
WHO haven't heard Of the 18TH
amendment.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Men accuse women of being
brainless. uBt nearly every
woman has brains enough to
make a fool out of some man.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

a great many pictures are
overdrawn and a great many
bank accounts would be if it
wasn't for a watchful cashier.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

We've a lot of reasons for
being glad the election is over,
but the chief one is we won't
be asked to print any more cam
palgn poetry.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

We'd like to impress all Alb
bevile men with the fact that
the harder they work the less
time they have to whine.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
JURY DRAWING.

The names Of thirty persons to serve
as Petit Jurors for tn eweek of the ses-
sioa of said Court beginning Monday,
the Sth day Of November, 1920, at 10
a IN. are as follows. to-wit:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Some Abbeville men pass the
plate in church and a great
many other men let the plate
pass them.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

When a mans collar button
rolls under the dresser the
dove OF peace flies out the win
dow.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Prices may be on their way
back, but SO lar as we've no.
iced they re not exceeding the
speed limit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
GREASE Srots

When grease is spilled m a hard.
wood floor II can he hardened and
scrnped of II cold water is poured on
II II IL not detected Immediately cover
the grease spot with starch or pow.
dered chalk, which will absorb most OF
the grease. II can then be washed or
Nth het aoapsudA
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Maybe the reason the boy
stood on the burning deck is
there was a coal shortage that
year, too.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

And on Sunday a lot of peo-
pie wear their best clothes and
rheir worst faces.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Sending mail by air is new,
out sending h OF air by mail is
an old story.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

The Abbeville man who com
plains about having troubl ,
living within his income Gught
TO try living without it once.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Possibly the girl vino daubs her face
with paints q half-inch thick thinks the
tatooed lady in the circus is perfectly
hOrrid.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

All groceries handle Big T Flour.
l. not, asl. why?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

-Mercerized Giuahsms. Big "B"
Store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Wood Motor Co. for Ford
Cars and repairs,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
i DOW CITY ITEMS
i + + - j. j. + 4 + + + + + + :

The regular monthly meeting of the
Baptist Missionary circle was held Fri.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. I.
e. Allen. Owing to illness the attend.
lance was not as large as usual but all
present enjoyed a very pleasant and
profitable hour. Mrs. A. II. Harper con-
Quoted the lesson which was based on
"Cruisers." Mrs. G. A. Barker, Mrs.
A. B. Carlson and Mrs. r. e. Allen pre-
sented papers relative to the carrying
on of the cruiser work, all of which
were very helpful. At the close of the
afternoon a dainty lunch was served.
{ The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. J. r. Goldsworthy with Mrs.
sG. A. Barker as leader.
/ Miss Wave Cross, who is engaged in
teaching at FIT. Dodge, came Thursday
and spent the remainder of the week in
attendance at the L. d. S. convention
| and visiting her sisters. Mrs. George
Keairnes and Mrs. Bessie Holcomb, also
: other relatives.
John O'Meara was a Dow City caller
( at the county capital Saturday.
T. K. Coleman returned Wednesday
evening from Omaha, where he had
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
Mayme Andrews "a school girl)

NJ M tl4
Wayne Andrews "a school girl) ------
Observation-Disclosures Myrtle Marks
Frances Townsend engaged to be
married. ---------------- Ruth Judd
Clarice Miner "a telephone girD-----
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ruby Rolls
Myrtle Morrison cher dad owns the
milD Observation-Disclosures Virginia Marks
Mollie Tollman. SELLS tickets at the
picture show --------r- Ruth Leuck
Margaret Tollman Cher sister ----l--
Pearl McElwain
Fanny Bassett (the mayors daugh.
teri Observation-Disclosures Dona Butler
Anna Wagner Ia school girD --------5
Observation-Disclosures Clara Potter
Rose Randall (home from college)----
acknowledgement Leila Hunt
Harvey Of 1.-The Herald" Roger Cooper
Wilson of THE World Curtis Stevens.
Thompson Of "The Telegraph -----,ni
Sullivan n-c 81 THE sun" Clark 'i barker ptsr
Synopsis: Act I, Exterior of the Cas-
tlernan home, New Rochelle, N. Y. For
ty-five minutes from Broadway. Act II,
Reception hall in the Castleman home.
the depot. h.so Long, Mary" n
Following are the musical numbers?
Opening chorus, "Buck Up" Boys
and girls of New Rochelle. 4
II Want to be a Popular Millionaire"
Tom Bennett and chorus.
''Mary's a Grand Old Name" Mary
and chorus.
s'Forty-five Minutes From Broad.
way Kid Burns and chorus.
my Baby's ( Dream" Burns and
chorus.
Friends" Kid Burns.
h $50 Long, Mary Mary and chorus. :
\ Closing chorus, entire company. s.
q Miss Irene Ratliff was a passenger
from Dunlap Friday evening to attend
the American Legion dance at the Tri-
angle amusement hall. While here she
was the guest Of Miss Mae Killion.