davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Clients of Hoyt Service, Inc.

The A. G. Gilbert Company New Haven, CT.
Polar Cub
CREST Mfg Co. New Haven CT.
Mechanical SpeeidHies
The o. L. Kinds Company Burlington Vt.
"Bc1dufnncr' Chfldren's Play
Hoffman Speciality Company New York City
Hoffman Vaices-"Afore Heat from Codl'
The Ives Manufacturing Corp Bridgeport CT.
Trains
Klinkfr Manufacturing Co. Cleveland, Ohio
Coed Bloom,
Kryptok Co.,, Inc. Boston, Mass.
Krppok Inisibie Bioas
Daniel Low Company Salem, Mass.
Mail order Jereiry and CDts
Manhattan Soap Company New York City
Sweetheart Soap
The Manley-Johnson Corp New York City
Improved Spiral Puttes
The Mechanics Bank New Haven CT
Better Banking Serr1oe
Mercantile Bank OF the Americas New York CITY
An American Bank for Foreign Trade"
National American Bank New York City
West 40h Street opposite the library
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

Art Metal jamestown, N. Y
name Of ONE oompanp-not Of industry "
Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co. Beacon Falls, Ct
Rubber Foofuedr
Belle Mead Sweets Makers Trenton, N. j.
Satisfy
The Billings Chaplin Company Cleveland Ohio
u. 8. ~ Paint
Joseph Burnett Company Boston, Mass
ni Extracts
Churchill & Alden Co. Brockton, Mass.
and
Compania Nacional de Perfumera Havana, Cuba
and Pordcr
Cordey & Hayes New York City
XXm Century Coolers and Fibrotta
Cutler Desk Company Buffalo, N. Y.
"They Express Success
Frank E. Davis Company Gloucester, Mass.
Mod Fish Direct Fishing Boats 10 you"
Dentinol e. Pyorrhocide Co New York City
Pvorhoetds Tooth Pcpder
The Dry Milk Company New York City
Krvsaak MIX Flakes
Farnsworth, Hoyt Company Boston, Mass.
Red-ine-in Shoe Lining Makes Shoes Wear Longer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

Ohio CONNECTION Company Cleveland Ohio
CoooGnu DttteS-Good- Good
Penn. Tobacco Company Wkes-Barre Pa
Chcrfno Tobdccos
Phillips & Clark Stove Company Geneva N Y
System Pipe
The Piso Company Warren, Pa
Pfsos for Colds
President Suspender Company Shirley Mass
President Suypenders for Comfort
Frank M. Prindle e. Company New York CITY
Vtoie--he a PeJurner, a
The Prntz-Biederman Company Cleveland Ohio
Prfntsas-Dstincon in Dress
Russia Cement Company Gloucester Mass
Glue Ink
Samqnd, Scrmshaw Co. Arlington, N. j.
Toy Mfrs. Of the U. s. A.. Inc. New York City
American
JTrbana Furniture Company JJrbana Ohio
HdppiTvre Nursery Furniture
T. s Wells Estate Jersey City, N j.
Rcu0tonIsdis
Geo B. Wooson & Company New York City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17
TELEGRAM RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, DEC. II, 10

Theatre next Friday and Saturday.
The story is laid in Shanghai and a
quaint bit of the native quarter of
that Paris of the East" was erected
on the banks of the Famous Players
Lasky studio tank in Hollywood. On
the surface of the water fioated sun
dry junks and other Chinese small
craft, while strange. barbaric dwell
ings were on the land. The quay was
peopled with native dignataries. cool
les, and alien sailors.
Another scene represented street
in the European portion Of the city
and 'rickshaws mingled with motors
and almond-eyed men and women with
richly clad tourists. 1t was not such
a difficult feat to secure extras" as
southern California is plentifnlly peo-
Fled with Chinese. but where the rick
shaws. all genuine, and other props"
came from is mystery.
Through all this Celestial confusion,
pretty Miss Clayton moved undismay-
cd. Having but recently returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

good bill greets the vaudeville at
tender the last half of this week. With
the exception of one act, which proved
rather weak, the acts presented a good
entertainment. IS
1t is our opinion that Buddy Walton,
a talented young lady in the third act,
and Caesar Rivoli, a sensational quick
change artist and imitator of the last
act, We'd for honors. Without going
so far as to say which is the best, it
might be said that the former held a
particular appeal to the writer. In
each case the party named held the
stage with exceptional ability.
Rivoli cleverly portrays waiter, a
gentleman customer, two different
women and a policeman. Throughout
the act he changes with rapidity al
most unbelievable. In conclusion he
steps down into the orchestra pit and
leads the players while impersonating
Creatore, Verdi, Strauss, Liszt, Suppe,
Puccini and J. Philips Sousa. Now if
we may be. granted the comment, it
seemed to us that it was Prof, Crum,
the origina! orchestra director and
the members of the orchestra that did
the work in this portion of the act.
They certainly deserve sprinkling Of
the credit, for it was indeed a trying
time for them under the relentless d.
rection of the would-be great director.
First as a sad faced girl singing the
woes of being the youngest child in
the family, then as the pretty society
girl that would rather be a bridesmaid
than a bride, and last as the bride
who wanted her wedding march play
ed in ragtime, Buddy Walton was a
wonderful success. Sc was clever, she
was good, she was versatile. Her
moods are your moods. As a pouting
and seif-pitying youngest girl of a
family OF children, she was splendid !;
when she reflected the carefreeness of
a single young lady, she made you
happy; when she sung asking for rag
time in her wedding march, she made
you feel mischievous. Her efforts were
appreciated.
Crack shooting with a rifle, some
times at the risk of the one holding
the mark, Howard and Helen Savage
did some neat work, in the first act.
Many different positions were taken,
each one more difficult than the pre-
vious one, but with few exceptions did
the lady or young man miss their
marks. We were thankful for this act
when it was over. Why? Because
we so feared a mistake might be made.
We dared not think of the result.
Lorraine and Herman admitted they
were below the average. We agree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

by H. NJ. Shumate which George
Hull adapted to the silver sheet for
Universal Jack Ford directed the
picture and he rounded up every
quaint vehicle from miles around Uni
,ersal City to participate in the land
rush.
Frank Mayo has one of the most
dramatic characterizations of his car
Ger in "Hitchin' Posts and he has a
cast of rare talent in his support.
Beatrice Burnham is seen as a sweet
Southern aristocrat j. Farrell Nc
Donald has part of appeal as the
river fiddler, and Joseph Harris has
the thankless role of villain. Dagmar
Godowsky appears as an octoroon and
others in the cast are Mark Fenton.
c. q. Anderson, Duke Lee, and M.
Riddulph.
WASHINGTON
A section of old China was trans
planted in California during the film
ing of Ethel Clayton's new picture,
Crooked Streets. which will be the
feature attraction at the Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

They appeared second. but it might
have been better had it been first. We
see so very, very much of their kind
of comedy Why not some original
jokes, boys? MARVIN PICKETT.
MURRETTE.
Automobile owners who find their
gas supply unexpectedly running
short are likely to blame "Torchy In
High the two reel comedy from the
Sewell Ford stories. now PLAYING at
| the Murrette theatre. There is 9
scene where Johnny Hines, as Torchy
wants to outwit Auntie and the sutton
picked for Wee, abstracts the gasoline
from her car by using the tire tube
pump for syphon. Torchy In High
is said to be the first motion picture
comedy. centering, around an auto in
which there has been no resort to
trick photography to get laughs. The
continuous merriment depends on the
Sewell Ford humor and Hines unusual
| ability as a fun-maker.
-. MURRAY
I "A thousand non-descript vehicles.
thousands Of bewildered beasts of
burden, more thousands of excited,
clamoring humans are all drawn in a
line a half mile long, waiting the pis-
toll shot that opens a territory Of rich
land to homesteaders.
Such a mad race, in which thou.
sands participate, is seen in "Hitchin'
Posts, THE racers. who at the pistol
| shot begin a concerted dash, soon
straggle and drop in number. But the
, excitement increases in intensity as
! those with the swiftest horses take
| the lead. Finally two are. left and
of them one is Frank Mayo in this
picture, now showing at the Murray
Theatre.
| In the life of a motion picture
studio, where adventure and thrills
and emotion are the warp and the
wool Of everyday life, few scenes can
stand out from their background with
enough force to thrill the habitues
| This land race in "Hitchin' Posts" is
such one. ~
The scene is just one in the story
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

from a long vacation spent in the
Orient. the star is well acquainted
with China, even when it springs up
over night in California.
Paul Powell directed Crooked
Streets" and it is Paramount Art
craft adventure-romance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17
The Theatres.
SATURDAY.

Murray-Frank Mayo in "Hitchin'
Posts"
Observation-Disclosures Talmadge in
Dangerous Business
WASHINGTON Ethel Clayton in
CROOKED Streets"
Richmond-Harry Carey in Square
Shooter"
SUNDAY
Murray-Frank Mayo in "Hitchin'
Posts"
Murrette-Tom Mix in ..The Tex
an"
Washington-"B Behold My Wife"
Richmond-"The Kentucky Colon
ell"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

several states By TIE government I'D
1873 Et las been 9ha big agent 81 The.
improving and controlling 10 the Mis-
sisstppi
For q long time .c worked solely TO
aid navigation. Nothing whatever waa
said In the acts under which Il worked
about retaining er protecting land 50
levte work was done in patches for
years Floods did damage TO work done
In this way and the expense was piled
up y up so that many discourage.
WeRts were met with. 1t was not until
1889 that the language Of the law was
change 70 read that levee work might
be done in the interests Of commerce.
This language has been carried ga all
succeeding bills.
In all the while that effort was being
made for federal aid local levee dis
ticts were doing what local work they
could and great progress was made IN
hemming In the waters Of the great
stream. The upper Yazoo levee district
in Mississippi has made great strides
and the lower and upper st, Francis
leyee districts In Arkansas and the love-
er Yazoo district In Mississippi were
forging ahead.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

crease. they make possible the settle
meHt and deNelapmenf-aud then the
increase comes. without teyees, set
Element would be slow and risky
The average height Of the Ievees along
fhe mississippi sf4ptF now kbaut go
feet or course there are places where
they are much greater in size.
Il will not be long until the whole
lower valley system Is completed to take
care Of a river stage Of BIS feet. which
Is three feet above the highest water on
record, the 1912 food which showed 4S.5
feet on the Memphis gauge.
There are thousands upon thousands
Of stories Of great human interest cen
tered about the floods OF the lower Mis-
sisstppi and the needs and the develop
ment Of leyees, Many, many times the
waters OF the river have done great
havoc in lives and in property II is
said that the last great high water in
1912 wreaked damage of sac, 000, 600 and
rendered 272,o0 people homeless. And
that is just One OF a number OF floods
that occurred since the first pioneers
started tining the rich lands bordering
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Early Levees Small.

There were many smaller districts
For instance, In Arkansas delta some
OF the more important districts include
the st. Francis, Cotton Belt, Southeast
Arkansas, which lie along the Missis-
Of the Chicot, Desha, Lincoln and JEFF
ferson county districts and extending
up to below Pine Bluff on the Arkansas
river; the Conway county, Plum Bayou,
Faulkner county, Linwood and Auburn,
Miller county, Red river, White river
and Green county districts and others.
In the old days before the war levees
were built largely by hand and were
very small. save in certain places. The
average ievees for years were only a
few feet high. Across old bayous they
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

the Father 81 waters uaM the lavess
were built and sale
No less interesting are the stories Of
individual effort 70 control the lower
river. Through all the gloom that over
Swallowed the fnthH w dhe valley gther#
always was ON ma or some group OF
men standing out In the grave battle
whose names viii go down in the history
Of the region. The fine effects Of their
noble Efforts are realized more and more
as the rich delta is developed and broad
ened Into one Of the glory spots OF the
nation, an empire within its own
bounds. rich In soil, rich in products
and rich in the lore OF the hardy pio-
neering days when the foundations were
laid for the finest citizenTy to be found
on the face Of the earth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
LEVIES insure
SAFETY TO VAST
FARMING ACREAGE

Continued from page IA
a result that the river never got all
the appropriations it needed for years
because congress divided" with other
undertakings.
And so the fight went on.
Up to 1914 the local Interests along
the lower Mississippi had contributed
w, 0e0,000 for leYee construction. To
this the government had added about
$50, 600, 900.
II was declared in 1914 that 1t would
take S5l, 600, 600 TO finish levee work be-
low the Ohlo's mouth and So. 1000. 900
above.
Then came the passage by congress OF
the flood control act IN 1917, known as
the Humphreys. Ransdell bill, appropfI-
ating $50, 600, 900 TO be expended through
a period Of five years In levee construc-
ton work along the Mississippi and
some Of its tributaries. To this "a add
ed a vast sun raised locally. matching
dollars with the government, and work
has been carried on with the greatest
success and the most f~ar-reaehlng re-
suits.
Very great credit for the accomplish
ments along the river has been due TO
the efforts OF the Mississippi river COM
mission, established through efforts OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

were higher. ono fl Cffttsuaen count
in the SOS was 43 feet hleh. 40 feet
Wide at the top and $50 feet at the bot
tom.
Big Cost Bigger SAVING, .
In later years machinery entered into
the building operations and plenty Of
instances can now be cited where ma
chimes costing nearly &20e, 900 are in use.
II Is estimated BY some that the aver
aEe cost Of levee building now Is around
10000 q mile exclusive Of upkeep. re-
umental figure this makes for mere
than 1900 miles Of ievees against which
here Is constant strain, erosion. etc.
Some Of the reclamation projects Of
Holland are said TO have cost an aver
age Of $50 an acre for land reclaimed.
The average cost in the lower Mis-
Eissippi is placed at about So an acre
In the larger districts with 4 few in
stances or II amounting TO SIS. This
cost. however, Is much more than offset
BY the Increase in value OF lands. While
levees do not mean an immediate In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
DAUGHTER
f. on STUMP FOR HIIE4l,

LONDON-Lhdy Bunham c@<eG In
stamping for her father. former Pre-
mier Asquith who b seeking % rstuza
10 parliament IS . representative g
Paisley.
Iady Bonham Carter mines no
words IN her Arguments for her fathers
election. She says Of the voters Of
Paisley: '@They do not want gas OF
claptrap; they want reason and argu-
ment."
She refuses to deny or affirm ~
renort that If her father Is elected
sha also wa stand for parliament
Another English oma assiduousfy
camnaIening IS Vesta Ttl1ey, once 3
music hall star. who il now Lady De
Freeze, wife OF Sir Walter De Freeze,
a candidate for an Ashton seat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

Numbers of labor leaders In Great
Britain demand higher salaries from
their unions. Over 80, 900 employees Of
cooperative societies lately struck for
higher pay These societies, with q
membership OF $4,000. 600, consist en-
tlrely of working mon, and were sur.
posed to have abolished the evils of the
wage system.-Leslle's,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
MAGISTRATE PASSES BAR
EXAMS AFTER LONG STUDY

Observation-Disclosures dispensing
Justice for several years as a magIs-
trate Of Philadelphia, ex-Magistrate
William ]. Hughes has successfully
passed the state bar law examinations
and liz therefore permitted to practice
both In the lower courts and the state
supreme court. Mr.. Hughes is Republi-
can alliance leader of the Forty eighth
ward.
Mr.. Hughes Is 60 years old and Is
father OF I3 children.
His achievement comes after twelve
years of quiet legal study.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
BRIDE SUES SERGEANT
WHO WE'D AS LIEUTENANT

NEW YORK-on the ground that her
husband had misrepresented his station
I'M life and financial condition, Mrs.
Ruth Gould Sanders, IS years old, of AZ
Clifton place, Brooklyn, asked Justice
Faber, in the Brooklyn supreme court,
for an annulment OF her marriage. On
the witness stand she disclosed that
She met Jean Sanders on Jan. 10, 1919;
that he proposed the next day, and
that on Jan. II they were married.
Sanders, she said, posed as a ~lleuten-
ant and wealthy. She later learned he
waa q sergeant and absent without
leave,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

The national association Of commits
sieners of agriculture lately condemned
organized labor's demands for shorter
working hours and higher pay as un-
patriotic, greedy and un-American.-
Leslie's.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

and Tippecanoe battlefield. Last
Saturday one Of the machines was
in repair shop at Kentland, Ind,
all day, and the party was unable
to get onto the roads until 8 o'clock
in the evening. An all-night trip
was made and they overlook the
other machine and party at 4
O'Clock the next morning at Starv-
ed Rock. The eight hours run
through the beautiful moonlight
night was new but not unpleas-
ant experience.
Have Sunday School
The band held its usual Sunday
school session yesterday on Pulpit
rock, in the Starved Rock park. 1t
was q fine service. The singing
was led by Edwin Barker: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hauberg gave short talks !:
much scripture was quoted by all
present; a study Of Gods plan OF
salvation was had, and the meet
ing closed with the Lords prayer,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

employees q ~ Hock Ys1an6
Dostomcs went ID . BODY aafnr6av
evening to the home 81 John ~.
Entry. zoos Sevsnth avenre ~
line, to pay : trfbntn a. eno1 MI,
and express their foeret "a Me-,
Of his retirement from the 1900,
service, under the recent ~ 81
congresi
Mr.. M6Eniry was taken Nv sur.
prise. although Mrs, McEnirv ~
been apprised Of the plans for ~
evening. Both divisions Of the nost.
ONCE were represented. ma ~
exercises were In charge Of ! Ar
thur Hedberg, acting q head Of
the committee on Arrangement
who introduced Postmaster Harry
2. Simpson. Mr.. Simpson. IN I
short speech In behalf Of Mr.. Nc
Enirys fellow clerks, presented
him with q beautiful scarfpin. set
with precious stones, a . token,
the postmaster said. Of the esteem
and regard in which Mr.. McEniry
b held in the ONCE. an emblem 81
genuine good will and remem.
brance Of the associations thai
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
lll NAN HTS
POL ICE BIKE;
CITY SUES him



The city Of Rock Island instituted
civil suit In justice court before d.
=. Cleland this morning against
Ernest Fronsoon. East Moline taxi
cab driver, who is charged with
having practically destroyed one Of
the police motorcycles, and also In
Jured Patr0lman William Behlke.
Tho damage occurred 1t about
o'clock Sunday morning ON the via
duct leading to the Rock Island ar
senal
Motorcycle Officer Bshlke had
been chasing the driver of q stolen
car who went across the bridge to
Davenport. The gasoline In the
officers motorcycle ran out and he
was pushing the machine back to
Rock Island when Fronsoon's car
coIlided from the rear.
Behlke Knocked Unconscious.
Behlke was struck with such
force as to throw him upon the
hood Of the automobile, and was
knocked unconscious for a shorI
time. Luckily, he escaped without
any broken bones and with only
minor bruises.
| The motorcycle Jared worse, how.
ever, and was badly wrecked. The
collision was witnessed by John Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

go sunday School Banl Boys
Itur1 to CITY LAST Night
After Big Trip.
81 JOHN n. HAUBERG.


~ School hard csms - -
~. .ssht az the hcv. 1880
~, ~. c,tv met hsfore m,drs~h,
s y ~. a.. rvad Rocr - Kan "a,
=" All that q lar - ~ 30, 800
y ~ S.valnninr of aims nr,rtirs
p. =, ss..srr sIides the-writine ~ !.
-. hv each "hiker and tha
sss.s,rv home of the Picrce-Arrow
Ins'1 sson Rncknor, Ind N t,,a
~ ,,vsr where n IVA. LAIR for
Vp II viii, rrnh.hlv ~
Is.n.. ,omo VIC old K..ta.,is
.0yIsss g. louis and Srrjn~fo1d
sh;n hiLo. & con.;dae.S !.
=. .rocsssfmi ona Nv the 1sadars
w s:rarant from anv ono ~ ~.
w ~. Uni hitas nrecad;no n ~ III
= S.s 90 rera ho1. "a s.s
s u'l n.i; =, them wera uo,.rear
III -. rho were making their first
- - th,s nature Nv u,y ~
uap e =. IN last wars n.rtv ~
i 9 .par ,s wac hit nina hove vhn =,
q mot 1T nrevionsIv hesn IN a h;o
en H. ~. Tbis year tnera wera % naw
Luz. mh;ob Moan, th.t II ~. :
-, ,ooossorv for' than ~ re, .ha
WI A ultimate acnna;ntanco ~
@s,h onothar IN which much ~
~ ~ sn;rit of The gang danerds hw.
IVY a sp tbronob tba "thnvsar !,
ano. varving eYnar;arcas ~
-. ~
~ Rows Roam S;pbfseer.
ona dsy the hovs hecamo On
x.er n be eating to tho hip no;pts
!, - ;rterost that thew nroteetad
.sa,nst stonning to cook meals nm
n night and we had Int one real
NAL that dav In Kentucky sev-
al NJ them remarked "Thia is
sr.t ,;te Won see in the movies "
18th natives on horse or muIe.
h.ct hanging about the gang Of
strangers and wben a churchebell
ranr on Saturday near where we
.ere nrenaring tn. noonday meal
thav said "That,a tba wav movies
s.ya A. Thav r;nc the hell IN
-.rn moonshiners that there are
Strangers in the country
Hnlv Kind Hearted poon,e
Rut wo found on,v kindIhearted
n.on,o many NJ them living most
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
FURNTTURE SALE

All this week ct L. s. McCabe e
Co. This IL their regular semi-an-
nua1 third door sale, and prices, OF
course, are exceptionally low. Bet
ter buy now.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-29
APEX HAPPENINGS

Mrs. VIM. Anfang has been
helping with the work at the Ev-
ergreen boarding house during
the absence of her sister, Blanche
Miller.
Beuhrle Backus left Friday for
Black Hawk to visit for several
days with friends.
Chas. Ulmer left for his home
in Nederland Sunday.
The trouble man of the Tele-
phone company came out Satur-
day to repair the line between
here and Central, but seemed un-
able to locate the trouble as the
line is still out and we have had
no service for two weeks, which
makes it very inconvenient, es-
pecially in case of an accident or
serious sickness. 1t would be
hours beore we could get doctor,
sand it seems the Telephone COM
pany would make some enfort to
adjust matters.
Chas. Barrick and associates
were inspecting the Saco De Orc
property on Saturday.
Emmett McKibben left for his
home in Central to remain indef-
initely.
Miss Lorraine Williams return
ed from Central Sunday.
Donald Taylor left for his home
in Black Hawk Saturday where
he expects to remain.
Wilbur Parfit returned Sunday
from Denver where's he attended
the stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Furhman
came out Sunday. Mr.. Furhman
returned to Hughesville and Mrs.
Furhman will assist her sister at
the boarding house or a while.
F. o. Harris and Ed. Harring-
ton were outgoing passengers on
Monday.
George Kurtz was business
visitor to Central Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Jas. Carter left Tuesday
for Denver for a visit with her
daughter.
w. E. Pascoe is in Denver for a
few days visit with his son.
c. A. Mcneil was an outgoing
passenger on Wednesday,.
H. l. Baird, who has been work
ing at the Evergreen, left for Den
yer on Wednesday.