davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
New jersey

FOR SALE-Exclusive Montrose Section.
South Orange, New Jersey, large Colo
NAL house every modern convenience no.
water heat. electricity. five baths. YER.
large living room, large garage. 6 \ acres.
lawn and garden, all kinds fruit. Apply
A. B. SQUIRE, 81 John St, New York
ATTRACTIVE S-room house. bath, barns
fine condition; 102 acres: Well located
cultivated farm on nascadam road; good
farming section: near main line Jersey
Central Railroad station. As mites, sa.9a9.
For particulars write Owner, q 3S4
Tribune.
ASBCRY PARK. lAllenhurst. Deal. Ocean
Grove. Bradley Beach and vicinity: de.
srabie summer cottages for rent furnished :
for sale. furnished and unfinished: com
plete list. Harrington 4 Cunningham.
Asbury Park. ~. J.
BEACHWOOD CAMP. lsx2o; $S15, Win
ters. Coyle St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

NEW RocHELLE-For sale. seven-rooua
house. bath. heat. gas. electricity. open
hrep]aces. recently decorated: garage; plot
50xl9o; $4,000. Call 60 Leland
FARMS ZOE SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

HOUSE AND GROUNDS
At fonkers the Hudson; 80 minutes
from 42d ST.; two baths hot water heat
ing: cost $4,000 before war; sale neces-
sary; may consider $4,000 offer. BELLOWS
d WARREN, Getty Square, Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

FOR RENT during summer months, large
house furnished; three outhouses, garage.
tennis court. baseball field. ten acres, for
family use only; excellent location, over
looking Hudson. DIR. PAUL KYLE, Kyle
School, IrvlEgton- on Hudson. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

The Union Indemnity Co. Building.
Ready for occupancy May ]. 1921.
1oors contain $500 square feet.
Four upper floors offered for rent.
each foor has light on all sides
unusual elevator servjce-unusuat
fe-out for rfrce~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

49, Front St.

Corner rue 81.
Two desirable Offices are offereS
together or separately; 9Th floor
sec so. IT. 9Th floor, 3os sd. #
Full Office service given. Elevator
heat. &c. Possession al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
o9.lOl William ST.

New FOUR story Bennett Eiiison
Building. third and fourth floors
fcr rent; possession May /. 1871.
$500 SO. II. TO fiGor. rent $4,000
foor. elevator. heat etc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

Influenced by the insurance com
panies, tho managers of department
stores at Portland, Ore, have hung up
NO Smoking signs in the women's
rest rooms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
OIL ACTIVITY
NEAR DURANGO

Drilling for oil in tho ield south Of
Durango has been resumed by the
Willow Creek Syndicate, a subsidiary
OF the L. T Williams company. Drill
ing operations ceased six weeks ago,
when the water pipes frozc. This well
is now down approximately 1900 feet.
OIL bearing sands are expected to be
reached within depth of 1000 feet
which the company is prepared to drill
to IL necessary. This field shows prom
Use of becoming a good producer. Shall
low wells within few miles of this
well have made excellent showings
of oil and II is stated that many geo.
logists have favorably reported upon
the district.
The Mid West Oil company has COM
pletcd the setting OF a standard rig
on their oil land holdings west of
Durango in tho Montezuma valley, and
are only awaiting the arrival OF drill
ers to begin extensive operations on
what is claimed to be one of the most
favorable oil structures in the west.
This company shipped in forty car
loads OF machinery and material.
which is now on the ground. Approxi-
matcly 5000 acres of land has been
acquired by the Mid West in that field.
and two other financially strong com
panies are assembling material and
equipment on other large tracts in
the same territory, preparatory to drill
the same territory, preparatory to
drilling operations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
CARDINALS LENTEN LETTER
TELLS OF IRELAND'S PLIGHT

Belfast, Feb. 6.-The Lenten pas
toral letters read Sunday by Ulster
Catholic bishops. We're devoted to the
situation in Ireland. That of Cardi-
nal Logue. primate of Ireland, de-
clared:
The cry of suffering Ireland. de-
spite efforts to smother it by prop
uganda, will re-echo thru centuries,
marking a sorry place in history for
the present rulers"
He added: There has been no
word of conciliation but repression.
such as outstrips any example except
that of perhaps Turkey and the boil
sheviki."
Cardinal Logue said the policy of
the government had robbed 1t Of all
sense of sacredness of human life
and extinguished the instructive hor-
ror of bloodshed. He declared that
the so-called official reprisals were
acts of wanton oppression and injus-
tice; that men guiltless of any overt
act were dragged out at night and
shot before their families: that pris-
oners were shot under the plea of
attempting to escape, though they
were surrounded by armed men.
Poor people who instinctively run
to cover when they see formidable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
A $1,000,000 SNOW

LiSh. snow that started falling in
Pueblo at $3.50 o'clock yesterday art
ernoon is reported to be general IN
the northern and western sections OF
this state.
Railroad officials reported last
uieht that the snow had started fall
Ing in Denver at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and had covered the
ground by S o'clock last night.
No train delays were reported In
the Santa Fe cut north. of Palmer
Lake. Colo. All trains from the west
we're reported running on schedule
time.
The Santa Fe railroad offices at
Pueblo were questioned on weather
conditions TO the east and stated at
o'clock. indications were that 1t
would start showing in the Arknn-
sas valley. No wind accompanied the
snowstorm, thus permitting the flakes
to fall in an even spread and not
in drifts hinderinE railroad traffic.
1t was the general opinion in agri-
cultural communities that the snow
came as n great aid to spring crops.
Great drynoss has been experienced
40 far this winter. It is said.
Not only Ia the snow beneficial TO
agriculture, but to the general heaith
of persons residing in cities. Because
of the dryness of the winter, sputum,
from persons suffering with colds,
has dried quickly and become smnn
particles flying thru the atmosphere,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
JOIN THE HOOS|ER
DOLLAR CLUB TODAY

Today is the time to Join the ''Hoos-
ier" Kitchen Cabinet Dollar Club, and
Dean -Creers Furniture store. corner
of Second and Main. is the place.
The Hoosier is the greatest kitchen
cabinet in the world and every wom-
en- ought to have one in her home.
and every man should see to 1t that
his wife or mother has one-be-
cause IL means a world of comfort
and satisfaction to the woman who
looks after the homo and prepares
three piping hot meals for the hus-
band and children every day.
One dollar will deliver one of these
Hoosiers into your home, and the
kitchen cabinet will not cost you one
cent more than II you did not buy
It at this special sale. There is not
one penny OF extra cost. All you
have to do Is to pay a dollar down
today and tomorrow the Hooeier will
be delivered into your home and you
will have in your kitchen the great
est step-saver on earth
Look at Dean-Creers north win
dow today for a Hoosier, then step
inside and note the hundreds OF bar
gains they are offering that cannot
be duplicated elsewhere
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

lorries approaching are shot at
sight" said the cardinal.
'Latterly," he declared. even re-
iigion has not been spared. Churches
have been raided. Churches nave
been surrounded by armed men While
people attending mass We're held up
and searched as they left church. or
course, nothing was found except
prayerbooks and rosaries.
Catholics do not go armed TO near
mass nor to commit crime.
ut must not be inferred that !
overlook nor .condone extremist
crimes. Tho lying in-wai' and shoot
ing of policemen or soldiers Is not
an act of warfare, but is plain muir
der. No reason adduced, nor any
end, could justify 1t"
Referring to the Intellectual peace
negotiations, the cardinal said that
they left the suspicion that they were
a mere device "intended to mark time
and amuse the public until the coun-
try is beaten flat"
was the proclamation of an irish
republic by the Sim Feiners mem
bers of parliament after the last cleo
ton sufficient to constitute Ireland
as a republic, according to church
teachings?" asks Bishop Cohalan,
bishop of Cork. and he answered In
the negative.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
MuLHoLLAyD RESIGNS

omaha. Ncb. Feb. 6.--Announcement
was made here Sunday of the rcsisna-
tion OF DR.. Edward Mulholland as
head coach of the Athletic department
of the Creighton university.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
Bonnie May"
Critcher Theater Tonight

Beautiful Bessie Love. who will be
seen at the Critcher theater on North
ern avenue, this evening, in Bonnie
May" has a role that is Ideally suited
to her. She plays the part OF u child
of the theater, whose parents died
member them, and she grows ar n the
atmosphere OF the thcater. Altho
forced to fight lifes battles for herself
from the very start, and being subject
ed to the stern realities OF life, she yet
manages to retain her childish sim
plicity and manner. Thus, she Is n
combination OF girlish innocence and
worldly wisdom. which produces n
character unique in screen annals. 1t
is doubtful II anyone else could visu-
alize this delightful little character as
Miss Love has.
There will also be hiCh-class COM
edy at the Critcher theater tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
THE BRANDED WOMAN

Here's a story the fans like best
because 1t gives Miss Talmadge un-
limited opportunity for an artistic
versatility in which she pre-eminently
excels-as Ruth Sawyer she energies
from the guardianship OF woman
of the underworld and mounts the
social ladder much to the envy of
her evil ''mother"-then Ruth is hap
PLY married only to be confronted
by her terrible origin-See the great
chance for Talmadge emotionalism?
At the Majestic today and tomor-
row.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Last year the Congress appropriated
for an army of not to exceed l75,00o
men and the Secretary OF War has
gone ahead and built up an army of
2as, 900 men. 1900 officers and 10000
civilians. This action on the part OF
Mr.. Baker is being criticised most Sc
verely in Congress and out.
Well, this year the Secretary of War
brought in an estimate for his depart
ment of $685., 275. $1,000. After going in
to it most carefully the Appropriation
committee has recommended that we
appropriate only 1881, ,222. .sl2,oo. less
than half.
Congress is determined that the army
shall be reduced In size and other ex-
travagant expenditures cut down. This
bill provides for an army of 10000 men
and 1900 officers. which many feel is
entirely large enough for peace times.
After the bill has been read by sec
tions and all am-noments offered
agreed to or killed in committees of
the whole, the bill is taken up in the
House for third reading and passed.
Then 1t goes to the Senate and thai
body goes thru the sane operations and
passes the bill with some changes.
Then II the House does not agree TO
the Senate amendments n conference
committee from both houses Is ap-
pointed and they try to compromise
and get together on the two bills. They
usually do and the bill is reported back
to both houses and passed. Then the
president must sign the bill. Or IL he
refuses and vetoes the bill 1t must be
passed by two-thirds vote in both
houses to become a law. This Con-
gress has passed several bills over the
presidents veto.
President Wilson is evidently very
much improved physically. Last night
he appeared in n local theater. the
first time he has made n public ap-
pearance since he was taken i'll. a
year and a half ago. He supported
himself with n cane and leaned on the
arm of his brother-in-law. For a year
and half, messages the president has
sent to Congress have been signed with
an indeliblc lead pencil. Last week a
message was signed with pen and ink.
the first since the president has been
i'll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
Youth BURNED TO DEATH

6Wared Judd, of Helena burned
to the
Passing
found his body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
Sam Quong Arrested
On Liquor Charge

Sam Quong, Chinese restaurant man,
Is again in the tolls of the Pueblo po-
lice. A charge similar to one that has
been placed against the Cinnamon
three times within the last two
months was preferred-that OF viola
ton OF liquor ordinances. 1t is said.
Quongs place, the California rest
aurant on First street was raided by
Pueblo police yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock on tip from a Mexican
who came to the city hall with infor-
nation that moonshine liquor was be-
ing dispensed at the place.
Officers Olson and Bertagnolli went
to the restaurant where II is said they
found a quantity of bootleg" Six
women, Mexican Mattresses, and an
other Mexican man, were arrested In
the raid. to be held as witnesses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

communicating the health of others.
City Physician w. E. Buck stated
last week that the general dryness
had been causing an epidemic of con-
tagious disease in light form.
Weather predictions for today and
tomorrow are fair weather and gem
orally warmer in eastern portions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

Due to the efforts OF the French
Womcn's Council, n School Of Com
mcrce for Girls has been founded in
France. as well as a technical school
for girls. q
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

New Orleans is making elaborate
I aparations for the entertainment OF
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Womens Clubs.
which is to meet in that city during
Mardi Gras week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
Have Your Picnic
Under a Beech Tree

When in full foliage. the beech tree
is remarkable for Its close shade and
coolness The branches and such parts
Of the trees as cannot pe more use
fully employed make capital firewood-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

To Cure A Cold In Ono Day
Take GROVES LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature OF E. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BRoMo.) soc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
CRIME STORIES ARE VIVID

Wichita, Sept. 27.-Charged with
having vivid imagination for stor-
les of crime in which he pictured
himself as the criminal, Harry Hill,
16, is charged by Juvenile officers as
falsely confessing to desertion from
the army and other crimes. He told
the stories. officers say, to besmirch
the reputation of the city attorney
of Hutchinson who, the boy declared
had made a criminal Of him by fog
ging him in the city Jail. His only
crime was a theta and an escape
from the state reformatory, but Off
GERS say he tried to picture himself
hardened criminal for reaction
upon City Attorney Eustace Smith.
The boy when arrested had a mask,
keys and an elaborate outfit of the
bandits described in Diamond DICK
stories. After trying repeatedly to
show how bad he was, handcufs
tanned him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
HOLLAND

John and Charley Spicer ate din
ner Sunday at Ralph Spicers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Meek and sons
took Sunday dinner at Edgar Ian
ning's. They went to Abilene in the
evening to visit Mrs. Nettie Robson.
Miss Sue Bell left Monday to at
tend the Bankers Association at
California. Miss Margaret Bell Is
taking her place at the bank.
Vern Henricks is here from Scott
City visiting his sister, Helen Hen
ricks at the Spicer home.
Mrs. John Bovey is helping Mrs
II. G. Meek to clean house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Entriken Of near
Tampa have moved into the Glen
Bell house.
w. II. Logan of Abilene is staying
at Robert Iogan's for a few days.
A number from here attended the
circus in Abilene Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Clara Carrier is working at
Guy Masten's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
were called to Abilene by the death
Of the latter's mother, Mrs. Mark
ley.
Bert Dunlap and family, John
Bovey and family and Harvey Hart
man spent Sunday at Martin Dun
laps.
Miss Ethel Dunlap is working In
Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Rolling spent
Sunday at the Oscar Gloss home.
Mary and Margaret oMore spent
the week end with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nay Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Eckman, Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Eckman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Blair and
daughters were guests at the Fred
Scripter home.
Margaret Lyon came up from
Junction City Friday to spend the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shafer spent
Sunday at the Emmer Norman home.
Amber returned home with them
after spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Emmer Norman.
Marvel Sollenberger was at the
board at Upland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrand and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Roach and son were
entertained at the Adolph Wyess
home Sunday.
II. 0. d. met with Mrs. r. f.
Moore Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Roach entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of the Bethany church
Thursday.
Ted Gfeller and Albert rlSobardt
We're in Chapman Saturday on bus.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long spent
Sunday afternoon at John Grogg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin PrObasco are
visiting at Eckley, Col.
Mrs. Abel of Oregon left Monday
after visit with her sister, Mrs.
Frank whitley.
Mrs. Harry Picking and Mrs. Dick
Grogg spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Ernest Leckron.
AL Minick has put down a well
and erected a windmill. He is also
building a fine addition to his house.
The pastor, Rev. Martin, organ
lied an Aid Society for the Bethany
church Sunday morning. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry Picking; vice
president, Mrs. John Grogg; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ray Livingston; treas
urer, Mrs. Clayton Weller.
Geo. Haas and Susie Janis mo-
tored to Junction City Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom whitley en-
tertained the L. G. G. club Monday
evening at wienie and marshmal-
low roast in honor of Mr.. White
ley's cousin and husband. and a
friend, Miss Brown fhom Phillips
county. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed.
Ella Bennison spent Sunday
afternoon with Ernest Gass ane
family.
Rev. Martin and family spen
Saturday night at the Jack BLU
home.
Harry Crider preached at Beth
any Sunday evening to very at
xentiye audience. Services every
Sunday evening and you are Away
welcome.
]. d. Freed has given his hous'
new coat of paint.
Mrs. Ella Bennison spent severa
days this week with Mrs. Paul Len
hart.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
CHAPMAN

]. A. Engler was in Solomon iast
Monday. The commissioners had a
meeting with the Commercial cluD
Of that city.
Miss Maud Fox went to Hutchln-
son last Sunday to attend meetlhs
of the Pythian sisters.
Mrs. Carrie McNeal and MISS
ttShkins were in Abilene on business
Monday. h.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sanborn Went 10
Hutchinson Monday as delegate u
state meeting Of the Pythian SIS
tiers. . 70
Junction City to the home OF q
brother. He is suffering from 1al'
Labor day. u,,
Ira Koogle has his men at wofh
on a new house for Arthur Dong.
Rev. Sparks attended the missouri,
difference of the M. %. church o!
which he is a member recently anu
was assigned to Breckenridge. ne
loft here Saturday to take charge>oi
his new work. .uo.o,
Mr. and Mrs. James Fulierton
were dinner guests at the Dockho'"
nome Sunday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
KANSAS MULES IN MOOR WAR

Wichita, Sept. 27.-Twelve car
loads of Kansas mules, gathered in
the Wichita district, are to have a
touch Of Spanish warfare this win
ter, since that number will be sent
Wednesday to Tupelo, Miss, for en-
barkation to Barcelona, Spain. The
mules, together with an equal num-
Der of horses, were purchased here
yesterday by an agent Of the Span
ish government. According to the
agent, the animals will be used for
general transport work during the
present Moorish war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
KEYSTONE

John Neaderhiser was helping his
son Ben Wednesday.
Will Hoefling and family called
on R. Broadfoot Monday evening.
Carl. Harold and Elizabeth Botz
were Abilene visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Thorp called on Mrs
Jones Friday afternoon.
Mrs. S. Taylor's mother, Mrs
Slaybaugh from Abilene Is visiting
her a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alta Broadfoot, his
mother and Elmer were Abilene WIS.,
itors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trott. spent
Friday night at Ben Neaderhisers.
The John and Ben Neaderhisel
families spent Sunday at the par
entail Neaderhiser home.
Henry Cards spent Sunday a
Raymond Malcolm's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
VALLEY VIEW

The farmers Of this vicinity are
nearly done sowing wheat. Most
Of 1t is up and looks fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rohrer at
tended the funeral Of the latters
grandfather, Tom Lay at Hope FRI
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Guthals of
Elmo were dinner guests at the s.
Schwender home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Piper and
Lizzie BrOmbaugh Of Hope visited
at the Frank Friedley home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil ThOme and
children and l.. Kieferle and family
took dinner with H. WilkersOn's last
Sunday.
Geo. Fasse and family are back
from Missouri after spending a
couple of weeks there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
NORTH DICKINSON

Vernon Ewing Is working at Mr..
'Funston's.
Mrs. Hucksoll and family called
at Will Hucksoll's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eva Britt attended the show
In Abilene Thursday.
Ewing Bros. are driving a new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humpert
spent Sunday at win Fenn's.
John Britt and family motored to
Abilene and attended the circus.
Mrs. Ewing called on Mrs. VIII
Britt Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jolitz and
family attended the show In Abb
Iene Thursday.
Cloyd Coup spent Friday evening
and Saturday at Roy Coup's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
SUNNYSIDE

Mrs. Il. Il. Sexton entertained the
Ladies Aid Society Wednesday
afternoon. The president or vice
president not being present Mrs. {.
II. Fink acted as president. After
the business meeting a dainty lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Bert Smith and son Donald
of Boston. Mass. are visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Baker.
Miss Maude Britt entertained the
Cleaners Sunday school class at hel
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. IIarshman and
daughter Evelyn are visiting in Col
Orado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith spent
Sunday at the j. A, Smith home,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
) ssesessssessss.
) COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE {
PEARL

Earl Haas spent Sunday with Dan
Fapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Knapp and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the 8. l.. Book home.
Mrs. VIII Lay from Hope visited
ut the Hatfield home Sunday.
There was a large crowd out at
Bpworth League Sunday evening,
They decided to take up missionary
study for the next six weeks. Mr..
Barnhart will conduct the class.
Mr.. Barnhart and Mr.. Betz and
family spent Sunday at the Stock
ard home.
Harold Missimer and Lloyd Tay-
dor spent Monday evening. Sept. 70,
with Clifford Counter.
The Iris club held Its seventh
anniversary at Miss Evelyn Taylor's
home Monday evening.
Preston Stockard is working for
Robert Ballantyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Anderson and
family spent Thursday, Sept. Il at
Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Slider spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Il. Missimer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Haas went to
Marion county to visit relatives
Sunday.
The Sunday services at Pearl
were well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed VOlkman and
family visited at the Counter home
Sunday.