davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-04
ELECTED UNION OFFICER.
David r. Glass Heads Public
Health Service Branch.

David r. Glass was elected presi-
dent of the public health service
branch OF Federal Employees Union,
No. 2, at a meeting held at 1923
New York avenue last night. Other
officers elected are A. M. Wheeler, jr.,
vice president, and Mrs. Myrtle l.
Davis, secretary.
Navy Department branch nominat-
ed the following: c. D. Anderson.
for president; Donald p, Scott and
E. j. Powell. for secretary; R. H.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Moses. for mediator, and A. Snow. Tor
guardian. Results will be announced
| at the annual meeting, October 10.
The Post Once Department ana
bureau of standards branches OF
local No. meet for elections tonight.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Universal Development
and Loan Company unc.) Wednesday evening.
October -. 1921. at 7:30 O'Clock at the Assem-
bly, Hall, Y. NJ. c. A. building. 1915 10Th street
n W, by order of the bOsr Of directors.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
INVESTORS,
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

LIVE, GOING LOCAL Or
GANIZATION REQUIRES AD-
DITIONAL CAPITAL AT
ONCE IN AMOUNTS FROM
500 UP. CONTRACTS ON
HAND SHOWING ESQ CLEAR
PROFITS. A REAL OPPOR-
TUNITY TO JOIN IN MERI-
TORIOUS,. Gle AN-C u T,
PROFITABLE ENTERPRISE.
IN FACT, A CHANCE Sell
DOM OFFERED TO GET IN
ON THE GROUND FLOOR.
FOR PARTICULARS, AD-
DRESS BOX ABS, TIMES OF
FICE.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

COLUMBIA TIRE
BARGAIN HOUSE,
ie2 Pa. ave. n, w. Frank. sIts.
1917 Studebaker, 6-cylinder, 7-pas-
senger car; excellent condition !;
good tires; . new storage battery.
Price, $3.50. ID. II. Roland Drury,
26 18th st. N. w.
Phone M. 1904. Residence, Col. 6524.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL transfer LaSslle Univ. course rail-
way traffic complete; la is paid, balance
payable s6 mo- Write II. L. wOHL-
GARTH, Brentwood, Md.
WANTED-To carry load of furniture from
Washington to New York SMITH S
N w
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS
$500 Per Week to start
Eleven Hundred Dollars
During First Year and
Higher Thereafter.
Permanent employment; paid va.
cations each year and sickness. and
death benefits without cost. The
work is easy to learn and interest
ing. Each office has a comfortable
recreation room and a cafe In which
the employees may obtain food at
cost.
Apply 722 18th st. N. W.
(First floor.)
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
TWO young aides, between the ago of is
and -, of pleasing personality; one for of
nee work. another for outside. Apply ROOM
20, sls st. N. w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Harding's Opportunity

Evidently LLOYD George believes that the way to dsarn
lis to cease talking about it and dsarm for ne has ordeeo
the army ana navy budgets Of Great Britain cut IN ha
which means the dscontinuance of the building of new
battleshps.
Thus Great Britain instead of America is leading the
world for peace Great Britain which has much more reason
to continue armament than America for Great Britain is
Involved with her colonies all the world and must
depend upon her navy for protection while America IS
isolated and has real cause for continued armament
The United States however plans eXpend $67951573O
her navy 1921 amount far greater than that OF any
other power and greater than the total Of all OF our dis
buremens eight years ago. and at the time plans the
retention of an army twice large that maintained
before the
The reason Lloyd George cuts military expenses is be-
continued armament spells eventual bankruptcy, not
only to Britain but to all the other nations No European
naticn hope to pay its debts and maintain large
military establishments and for America to attempt the
program burdensome taxation that strains
the resources of the nation
The League of Nations delayed disarmament because the
United States refused to join and continues the mad pro-
gram Of miltarsm which brought the and ruined
Europe But necessary join the League to disarm
The way to do it is to begin at stop building huge
baeshps, cut down the size Of the army and navy and
cease the drain the nation. And if America dsarms,
other nations will only be too glad to follow.
There greater bit of folly than the assertion
that military preparation prevents 1t did not prevent
war for Germany, it caused it, Nor will it for any other
nation. AT the time unpreparedness will not prevent
war; as witness But if upreparedness did not
pre'en war; did not prevent the mobilization of men and
resources necessary to wage war successfully
If there was any lesson the taught it was the
OF mllarlsm And yet own peace loving
nation adopting the mitarism that Europe found futile
and is dscarding.
PreSdent-elec Harding do nothing so vital to create
popularity and please the people and serve the national well
are as truly as to insist upon the reduction of our military
Program the abandonment of huge navy program and
at Onl
ne profteering munition makers and allied interests will
bject 0''' VIII
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Nearly everybody in southwest
Missouri either knows or has heard
of the Rev. Parker Moon, who for
a full half century has devoted
his life and talents to Sunday
school and organization work for
the Society of Friends or Quakers.
He resides at 628 Howard avenue,
Carthage, Mo.
Uncle Parker" as he is more
familiarly known, came from fine
old rugged Quaker stock, and
there is not a better known or
more highly respected citizen in
that part of the state. In referring
to his remarkable restoration to
health by Tanlac, he said:
"About five years ago I suffer-
ed a general breakdown. My prin-
cipal trouble was nervous indiges-
ton. My appetite was very poor
and my food seldom agreed with
me, and I had to live on a very
restricted diet. I suffered a great
deal from headaches and dizzy
spells; I had severe pains across
the small of my back and was bad
ly constipated most of the time. In
fact, l was so weak and rundown
I was not able to attend to my du-
ties.
This condition made me very
nervous and 1 could not sleep at
night Frequently I would lie
awake most all night and was in
that condition more or less for
five years. My physician said he
could not do anything for me and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

suggested a change of climaA
then moved to Texas and 2
back and forth three times be
not set the relief / had p
for. Finally, l got so bad d
was not able to get aroundH
any degree of comfort. / was
told l had heart trouble.
Il had read about Tanlac !,
as it had been very highly reS
mended to me, l decided I'd
it. l got a bottle and had Z
only a few doses until | could
tice a marked Improvement II
condition. l noticed especially h
l was not troubled any more
sour stomach after eating, VI
was a great relief.
II kept on taking Tanlac
| fully regained my health. 9
appetite Is splendid; I enjoy a
meals and I do not find it nd 1
sary now to take any laxative I
icincs of any kind. I can p
much better and am not near 1
nervous.
II take great pleasure in a
ommendipg Tanlac to anyone K
needs a cynn1 e,I1ct on, buiIdar n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

heyer have visited Jimmie Rabbits
shoe shop and got himself into
such terrible trouble.
He soon saw that he might call
for help until his voice was cracked
worse than ever without it's doing
him the least bit of good So he
stopped shouting and began to
CLIMB out of the pile of shoes that
surrounded him. And he was very
glad, then, that he had eight long
legs TO help him. But when he
found himself free of the shoes he
seemed but little better off than be-
fore. There he was, a prisoner in
the shoe shop And the daylight
was fast fading.
Ii Daddy Longlegs had been half
as wise as his neighbors believed
him he wouldn't have stayed in his
prison two minutes. But after try
ing the door and the two windows
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Elkus Returns
From Conference

New York, Jan. 5. - Abram 1.
Elkus, former ambassador to Tur-
key, returned today from Europe,
after sitting with the GLAND Is
land commission of the league Of
nations.
Mr.. Elkus did not officially rep
resent the United States at the
hearings, but simply served as a
distinguished citizen of a nation
that is neutral in the Aiand Islands
controversy.
Rear Admiral Newton A. Nc
Gully who has been serving as
American high commissioner at
Sebastopol arrived here today.
He brought seven Russian child
rem whom he adopted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

and finding that he couldn't open
them he made up his mind that
there was nothing for him to do eX-
cept to wait until Jimmy Rabbit
came back the following day.
And there was the chimney all
the time! Daddy Longlegs could
have crawled up it just as easily as
Santa Claus could have crept down
it, But because he had never left
anybody's house or shop by way of
the chimney, Daddy Longlegs new
er once thought of doing such
thing.
And his thinking that Jimmy
Rabbit wouldn't come back until
the next morning shows that Dad
dy knew very little about the ways
of his neiehboTs. Almost anybody
else would have been sure that
Jimmy Rabbit would keep his shoe
shop open at night, because he was
always wider awake after dark.
And many others of the field-peo-
pie We're exactly like him in that
respect. -3sssiE
DtLAAhN l4OIl6lNtNo llelNA bNNlI olSNp-
ing soundly for some time-ins1de
the toe of a shoe-When the sound
of voices awakened him. AT first
he kept very still Being naturally
u timid person he did not want to
show himself until he was sure he
was safe from harm.
And then, before he realized
rV-In L. f-J l..
self picked up-shoe and all-and
he heard Jimmy Rabbit say, "Try
on this shoe, Peter Mink"
Since there was no doubt-the
next instant-that Peter Mink was
thrusting his foot into Daddy's
hiding place, there was only thing
for Daddy to do. Knowing that
he was in great danger of being
crushed, he withdrew into the very
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

splnk' who danced with rage in
his goat-skins; she waved avsv
verne in all his Egyptian splen-
dour; she let her grey eyes rest
in an insolent stare at two of Rel
ter's dryads who encircled Gle
lands waist with ayowed intent
to make him their prisoner and
uedlcate him to vocal praise of
the vine.
Ihen there was a faint clash and
Rash of iridescence, and the Prince
oladhartha confronted her, golden
eyed, golden skinned, golden-hair-
ed, magnificent in his golden vest
ments.
OSWALD" she cried. "oh, 7
am glad. jim! You and Oswald
will be friends, won't you? You're
such dears--you simply must like
each other!"
They shook hands, looking with
curious intentness at each other.
I 70 always liked you CIeland''
said Grismer gracefully. 81 don't
lhlhk you ever cared for me very
much' but I wish you might"
i have found you-agreeable.
Grismer. We were friendly at
school and college together-"
Il hope our friendliness may
continue"
A, "I--hope So"
Grismcr smiled.
Drop in whenever you care to.
Cleland, and talk things over. We
nave lot to say to each other, I
think"
Thanks.'.-. lie looked hard
at Grismer "All right; I'll do it,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Iowlands, and as a result some Nrs
unable to get out of their homes
Mrs II. +. Russell and son, VIII
burn, have been visiting relatives
at Sublimity.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOY Hobbs OF
shedds are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentry
have returned to their home in
Mill City after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Loretz and son, Kenneth,
spent the holiday week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Curry. Their home
is in independence.
Elizabeth Ensley spent a few
days last week with relatives in
jefferson.
Miss Gladys Hansel of Portland
spent a few days of last week with
her parents here.
Miss Joy ogden, who had her
tonsils removed during Christmas
week, was able to resume her school
duties near StaytOn last Monday.
Zona Highly was taken to Salem
MOHudS 10 nave Hel lOHSilS ana
adenoids removed.
Raymond Colgan was a business
visitor in Portland for a few days
last week.
Mrs. Hardman Of Lebanon and
Mrs. Jones, sister and niece of Mrs.
Terhune, were visiting here last
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Conklin
have returned to their home in AL
bany after spending several days
here with Mr.. and Mrs. I. Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Colgan and
family spent Christmas with rela-
tives in Woodburn.
Ed Lewis Of Stalhield Or, is WIS.,
ting at the home of J. /. Farlow.
Mrs. Adams Of Salem visited at
the home Of her daughter, airs. j.
L, Farlow, during the holidays.
Nj. and Mrs. Schwabe of Port
land are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Slyter.
Mr.. Schwabe has bought fve-acre
tract of land from Mr. Scott and
will soon build a house upon 1t.
Miss Virginia Winn, who is att
tending school in Salem, spent last
week with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. G. w. Smith, who
have been visiting here, nave gone
10 Seattle.
School started Monday after a
weeks holiday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Marion Items

Marion, or. Jan. 5.-NIrs. z. f.
hengs' who has been suffering for
some time with tonsilitis. has been
In Salem for the past week taking
treatments. She is expected to Ia
able to come home soon.
Mrs. W. Gray and daughter.
Dorothy, spent the weekend visit
ing Mrs. Gray's parents at Howell
Prairie.
The newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud OVerholser, who were suc-
cesstul in evading their friends on
their wedding day were given an
old time charivari last Tuesday
night when they returned from
their wedding trip. About fifty OF
their friends gathered at the home
OF the brides mother. Mrs. Thomas
and all had a genuine good time.
Mrs. Murry Beers and daughter.
Naomi, have returned from a visit
with relatives in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Ensley have
been visiting relatives in Eugene.
Charles Nemire of Alaska spent
a few days visiting his brother
Frank, Of this place. He had sev-
eral coyotes and Alaskan dogs with
him.
Almost the entire commupitv
gathered at the w. O. W. han ana
enjoyed a watch party New
Years eve.
Russell Forrest OF salem was the
guest OF sam Palmertou last Wool
Word from Mae Trester. who ba5
an operation on her ewes states
'hat she is setting along nicely. The
p'uS nave been removed from her
eyeS aud she is wearing colored
glasses.
Misses Bonnie and Laura Hack
VINO spent the holidays with their
parents. Ar and Mrs. Fred H3arl-
returned Go Portland last sunday
Lee S3ier Of Portland and Geo
>Hte ot Vancouver spent Christ
mss Nith tho.r parents here.
leslie S"1A of Corvallis spent
''''' mas 'ay with hts parents. 4
Mr. and Airs. r. small.
Alr, ar5 Mrs Terhuue lefr S,r,- I
gay Tor Portland where AJr. Ter I
Aane VII take rsaium Treatments
Tor d cancer in his Jaw.
Archie Rankin. o. ,se 1rsurt An
e'.'e@e- spent vacation week
with his parents here.
Miss Pearl Els;.ni who has been E
'isiti1g ~ tha home OF FH p.,is-
son. lett Monday Tor her home.
The recent heavy rrFoz he~s
Ca9-el tas e-.s... - ..-....
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

tin of the shoe. And Luckily for
him. Peter Mink's toes did not quite
reach him.
After that Daddy Longlegs could
hear nothing more; nor did he
know what was happening. But TO
make a long story short, Jimmy
Rabbit gave Peter Mink another
shoe-for Peters other foot-and
bowed his customer politely out of
his shop.
After that Jimmy Rabbit prompt
ly locked the door again. But this
time he locked himself in instead
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
To Ask Repeal of
Anti Cigarette
Law In Kansas

Persons, Kans., Jan. 5.-State
Senator Paul H. Kimball announ-
ced today he would introduce in the
legislature bill repeating the anti
cigarette law of Kansas, except in
solar as it applies to minors, and
substituting new law regulating
the cigarette and tobacco trade.
The bill would make it unlawful
Tor dealers to permit minors to fire.
quent their places of business while
in the act of using tobacco in any
form.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Just Folks
BY EDGAR A, GUEST
(Copyrighted

GRANDPA ON THE hob
What's an old man g0ln' to do
when little chap like you
Comes an' settles on his knee.
Where ne's wantin' you to be.
An begins TO talk about
Things he cannot live without?
Just suppose he needs a top
or a sticky lollypop
or drum or rubber ball
That his Ma won't buy at all,
An he tells his grandpa old
Where those very things are sold.
An suppose his grandpa knows
That somewhere about his clo'es
lie could find the dollar bill
Which those urgcnt wants would
dl.
" THAT else could an old man do
But to take a walk with ypu?
who's he eoiu % listen to-
What your mother says or you2
when those big eyes start Ca dance
An those Zee, begin 90 prance,
Could ar old man be- content
Tiu Dis dollar bin Is spent?
Course know Tm spcuiu' YOU
Az irs what shouldn't do.
HUT JUS Ect your hat oa' co1t
AN we'll spend This dollar note.
ffere Feur Ml b righG bui saw.
v'sv'sfFf fl,Inrz t.B,,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Poor Daddy Longlegs Buried as
he was under dozen of shoes-all
of them many times bigger than he
was-he couldn't help being alarm
ed when he heard Jimmy Rabbit
walk out of the shoe shop and lock
the door behind him.
Daddy wished that he had told
Mrs. Ladybug in the beginning that
he wouldn't help Farmer Green
with his harvesting. Then he would
never nave started on his long
journey to the oat field and worn
out his shoes, of course he would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Dallas Knights
Initiate Five;
Officers Seated

Dallas, Or, Jan. 5.-The Dallas
knights of Pythias held their regu-
lar melting in the Castle halls Mon
day evening, at which time they
initiated five candidates into the
rank of page, two candidates in the
rank of squire. Several visitors
were present and enjoyed the work.
After the initiatory work the
following officers were installed by
Deputy Grand Chancellor Floyd d.
Moore: Chancellor commanders
Oscar Ellis; vice chancellor, Chas.
Lynn; prelate, Oscar Groves; mas
ter of work, Ralph Morrison; mas
ter of finance, Doc Patterson; mas
ter of arms, o. e. Warden; outer
guard, Homer Brown; master of
exchequer, Fred b, West keeper Of
records and seals, John r. Sibley.
The work of the evening was
concluded at 12 O'Clock with the
that there will be
work in the rank or knight on the
next meeting night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Loganberry
Laughs
Nv Robert OuiIIen.
by Robert QuiIIen

Irclands Cork doesn't stop 'er.
The greener one is, the greater
his inclination to turn red.
The overall movement shows an
alarming tendency in the direction
Of the bread line.
that II may yet ne uSed III lhe Ih"h-
blacture oi c'bere's'
ulie NonEreSs l"@.a N"'o'i >
holhi'S 70 De eAeiiip' i'"'n ''@''
NON
in''e "l' 'A o'p "~oi'''ii ~ ~
49,. 49, ~ t,oo,. ~
lie auYa1'e " ProiIi2ltion !"
ther the NlitS nave mp pocN'''
ana just u lew ye"lH oso tiieS
eouio wear slih StocNl'lss WIN tl'e
WIN IT,
run MANY l4eau'ns nine" ote
polu 10 re''ialn ui,eoi''ui'eu' ..' ~ w., ',,,, tnu
sto'e u'9e"79i'"'
In this era of reductions, we
note with some alarm that prof.
or highway robbery.
Hymans says the league VIII I'VE.
Apparently the removal OF an Ar
operation.
There win bo milk for Europe's
starving children unless America
-n1an kindness.
Hnif of the people hate a re-
farmer because he threatens their
cause he threatens their purses.
Housing conditions will keep on
getting worse unless carpenters
can BE- persuaded to show as much
The crime wave in New York in
dicntcs that the metropolis has at
iast nh mon something to take the
II is gettins so that they can't
advertise pig iron IN q magazine
without using "a nair of sllk-clad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Judge H. II. Belt held open court
yesterday afternoon at 1880 for the
purpose of hearing demurrers, mo-
tions, etc. The trial docket for
Tuesday, January II. was made up
and the district attorney directed
to call the grand jury next Friday.
Next Monday morning naturali-
zation court will be in session at
which time Peter Berzel of Buell.
and John Reters of independence
will be heard by the United States
representative, V, w. Tomlinson of
Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
The Restless Sex

by Robert Chamb Author "Barbarlaps" .~rba Do, Co.
etc Copyrighted 1913 Robert W fybanboral DaN star
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Ireland's Cork doesn't stop 'er.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09
WHITE ROSE

The pound supp,r a. Ralph Browns
home SATURDAY night was well a..
tended and everyone reported a uic,
time.
Edgar Mckinne, and family. u
Lyon county. werr guests n " u.
Campbell ami family Saturday and
sunday
Mrt Fdd llan and children sprni
saturday with Tom Hall and wife.
Mr.. J. e. nenneii returned io boz
humc IN radusah after a few day.
visit with hrr father. Billie Camp.
bell
n. kinsol,inr and T. rolk. both
Of Emmaus, attended the raund sup.
por a. rolk Browns saturday
Mis Cos Crouh visited hrr moth
o.. Mu Core Ashridrr Fuday
Nis. Ada Davis uas ihc rassi II
Mu navn rhuIsia,
Mrs rhomas rcuuman of McSi
o. visited Mr 4. Sunderland and fam.
ily Wednesday.
Ms. BLACK has rciuued % hel
home In Mcirupolis. after a short sis
u with Mr. D. Mckinney
Ais. Sam pcfkins is in very piol
health At this writing
Mr. Riley nrashict has mo,ci .,
his new home.
Ms. Tom Campbell and Mn Net
nenne,l wcw guests of Mn. Nln.
Ashridvc one day last week.
Miss rct and Ga,rria McClur'
spent SATURDAY nirht with Mrs Mit
tis llrvwn.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09
FRANCES

Miss Nellie Pogue Is visiting her
brother and family ~ Norionwlle.
Mr. Burlie Burklow of Norionyille
visited bis family n this place Sun
day
The Frames lligh School will put
on a play At the school auditorium in
the neat future
Mr Wm. Poll lost a fine COW last
week
Mr J. a. Brashier has moved %
his nos residence on biz farm on
ihe DycusburE road.
Mm w. Ray Oliver has gone %
Cadiz for a short visit 10 her broth.
-. Mr. Don Harris
Mr Milton Yandell has returned
from Hopkinsyille where b. has been
q few days on business.
Nr !. Simpkins lefi Cor Norton
vile last week where h. will work
in the coal mines.
NJ T. Simrkins ani Oman Mat.
iheys vcre in Hopkinsyillc last week
Mr " D. Gibbs losi a fine Jersey
heifer last week
Mr Collie Beaver lost two fine
mlIeh COWS last week
NJ Ray Rilcs and Calvin Owens
u pycushurr. were visiting a. che
home u Mr. " u Tesf Tuesday and
Wednesday u last week.
Miss Charllns Hard returned homs
Friday from Illinois where she hat
been visiting her brother. Henry
Born a. b. wife 81 Mr Ienr,
Blake a fine boy on Noy. 2G
Mss Oilih simpkins and Miss VII
t, "a Belle Asbfidse u Francss visiie,
ln nycushlrr last Veek
A. Charlie I. simon.. q Paduea'
was in our sesiion reoenily
Miss Ruby nmsher was In Fran
crs rccently
Az Herbert rcrryman. of Dycus
burr. vas in Franoes last week.
Erwin Yan,iell visited Mr. Will
Humphrey of Aluminium Town 'as
Sunday.
Mis- Zola Simpkins visited Mis
Lnla and Ines Hnrkloa "Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09
Local News

"a NsubsI uas hsrs saturday ou
hnsiness
D u saiion. u Rspion 'was la
the d1 lasi FRIDAY
Rss Riehardson. u kspiQn. sus
hsfs FRIDAY n lest sesk
Nls' la hanilsY fpsni ihe vesk
sna ln nlarliard
o. ! Travis usn' o. Whsairrafi
Ffhlay - lar v.sl
Willis Jones. ~ sturris. was in
Mafiou last Friday
sam CarraAan and family spent
ths vel eud in Bisfifori
Mesismss kuyksndal. and Rhine
hart usni io fgsnsulIs lat Friday
Ths iaunr reHp'ss sodffy Chrs
tian fn.l-a,ur e.il mesi un SUNDAY
ths liih. 81 ihs Main Street Pres
hyisuar church ~ o'ctstk
Y sl.anaksf ~ suinhuf spFing
va hsfs Saturday ou business
Ms Calvin Hunt n ~ Tribuns
sf.t.on stopped in iosu saturday
Mu Nslis Moors and little sof
arrived in Marion last Friday afis'
an ahssrrs ~ eighteen ysaH o. sis
10 relatives.