davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

BREWER COTTAGE-Suited to quiet. re-
hned people; near Buck Hill Quaker Settle
ment JOHN L. HENRY Cresco Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.

The Riyerside Hotel. Delaware Water Gap,
Pa. Ballroom. Boating. bathing. fishing.
driving. Tennis. Booklet. L. NJ. ACE. Prop.
THE LAUREL RIDGE. Del Water Gap. Pa.
Home table a produce. Mrs. w. ShelenberRsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
THE SHELDON N

wILDwOOD'S FINEST HOTEL
American plan Capacity $50. Modern
throughout. Rooms single or suite with
running water and priv. baths: excel. cui-
sine; white serv.; elev.: booklet: auto serv-
ice Open all year. Ownership manage
ment.
d. J. WOODS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
CREsCO. PA,

MAPLE LAWN. Cresco. Pa. In Pocono Mts
Now open: trout fshg: el. Its. mod Priv
baths, etc. Free booklet II. B. Courtright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Cataract House North Water Gap. Pa.
Home cooking. modern.
all indoor and outdoor sports. garage rates
reasonable. Booklet. 4. ". WlneRard & Son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
HOTEL CAPE MAY

On the beach. Private baths. Open June
Ist Unusual rates for June. S, s. DAVIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
WILDWOOD

E7I ILDWO0D[ MI AMOR
WILDWOOD, N. j. Capacity 400
WHOLE BLOCK OCEAN FRONT
American Plan Rooms single suite with
private baths. All rooms have running water
Exceptional cuisine and service. Spacious
Elevator Orchestra. Dancing. Tennis. Booklet
and further information upon request-Alex.
McMurray Son. Props. Formerly of Hotel Dayton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
THE WAYNE-LEONARD
IROOUOIS

SOUTH CAHOLINA AVE. NEAR BEACH
le0 rooms and baths. Cuisine and -eryic.
ur excellsd. A. II, CREMoNA. Gen, Mgr.
formerly with Traymore and Gen. Mgr. OF
IN. J. B. BARATTA. Asst
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
MM4 GM MSM @ EA EA ICES @MH R sR@ R4 N GAMES E
YANKEES VANGUARD
 TO LEAVE TOMORROW
Manager HuGgins Will Pilot First Batch of New York Amcri-
 cans to Hot Springs.

New York. Feb. 14.-Thc Yankees least one particular-speed in start ing some of the players on their training regimen. The first division of Miller Huggins outfit will leave this city tomorrow for Hot Springs. Ark. where the men will spend two weeks in tramping. hill climbing and horseback riding. in addition to talk ing the famous weight reducing baths. Those who will mako up that section. which will he under the com mand Of lIugEins. are Babe Ruth. Waffle Schang. Bob Shawkey. Carl Mays. Walter Hoyt and Harry Harp CT. Ping Bodie was asked to 20 too. but he declared that he already was in condition and that he could stay that way if he were allowed to con tinuo at his work as a ship rivctcr for another fortnight.
 A great deal will depend on the pitchers, who are going 10 Hot Springs. as they will be iuggins' mainstays. The Yankees have only six regular hurlers. In addition to the four named they have Jack Quinn and Rip Collins. Particular attention will be paid to Harper. as he, is the only left handler among tho six and unless tho club can obtain another experienced southpaw or comb ono out Of the aggregation of bushers who will report at Shreveport Harper will have to shoulder q rather hcfty burden.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
COLLEGE PENNANT
 RACE IS CLOSE
Penn. Tied With Columbia for
 First Place in League

New York, Feb. 1.-The Intercol- legiate League basketball champion ship tournament appears to have mar rowcd down to a struggle between Columbia and the University of Penn sylvania and the issue is to be decid- cd next Wednesday night in this city when the Blue and White quintet tackles the Quaker collcgians. The winner of this contest in all probabil- ity will be the champions of the 1920 1921 season.
 Columbia and Penn are at present tied for the leadership. having won two games and lost one. Dartmouth and Cornell. which meet for the sec ond time tomorrow night, are dead locked for third and fourth places, each with three triumphs and two setbacks. Lou Sugarman's Prince tons band has a record of two won and two lost, while Yale trails the pack, with four defeats in as many games.
 Despite the fact that he has not played since Jan. 22, Cullen of Dart mouth is the leader in individual SCOT ing. with a total of 60 points. He is tied with Molinet, the Cornell captain in topping the field floor goals, with sixteen.
 McNichol has displaced Sidman of Cornell. as the runner up, with forty niinc to the Ithacan's forty-six. Le- gendre is Princeton's leading point scorer. with twenty seven. while John son, the colored star forward, is the best of the Columbia five. with forty The individual scoring and team rec- ord:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
LOCAL KACEYS HAVE
 A BUSY WEEK AHEAD
Basketball Team Will Engage in
 Three GameS-BristOl Plays Here

The local Kaceys basketball quin- tet has n busy week ahead with three games scheduled. one of which is d longuo contest. Starting this even ing. Larry Mangan's boys will meet Moriden Tn that city. This is the final league game of tho season. and the home team is hopeful of victory. Tho silver City Knights have not burned up tho Kaceys' league by their playing 30 far. but there is n conf denco in Dan Donovnn's town tnar New Britain will bow to Captain Tomkiewicz's lads tonight. Tho To- calls will bo accompanied by large delegation of rooters. Automo pIle trucks will leave the clubhouse It : o'clock.
 Tomorrow evening tho Kaceys win play tho Bristol Kaceys at the state Armory. m m exhibition game. Tho last time tho teams hattled In this city. the locals wore victorious s2 to 20 after a warm encounter. Bristol reversed the tables when the teams played In tho Ben Town. The Bris- tol Two havo won the last six games played in the Kaceys' league. There will he the usual preliminary gurae between girls teams. and dancing will follow. on Friday night the locals will Journey to winsted to play the Kaceys team in that town.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
IN MORE TROUBLE
Treasury Department Officials Get After Joe Jackson for Alleged Fail
 urc to ID.Iudc 5000 in Tax I,cturns

Greenvillc. g. C.. Feb. 14.-Joc Jackson. former Chicago White Sox outfielder. may have 10 pay upwards of $1.2O0 income tax and penalty on the S5.000 he is said to have received during the worlds series of 1919, ac- cording to a statement today by James F.. Price. q local attorney who has been retained as counsel by Jackson. Efforts were started hy treasury de- partment officials to collect income tax on the $5.o0O shortly after Jack son was alleged 10 have made his confession, Mir. Price said
 Jackson failed tO include the S5. 900 in making out his income tax return. taking the view. it was said. that it was received as gift. Mir Price who will appear as associate counsel for Jackson in the hearing nt Chicago next month, has been engaged in the income tax phase Of the case and has presented Jacksons claim to the treasury department. It Is expected a decision win be given soon by treasury officials
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
MEIlKIE PLAYS GOLF.
Ball Player Turns In Good Card On
 Ormond Links.

Hotel Ormond. Fla. Feb. 14.--Fca.
 turing t on tho material basis of val uo received Fred Morklo has no req son to regret having been released out of the National league. Merkle vis- Ited Jacksonville to see George stall ings and signed n two-year contract with tho Rochester club. and tho con tract. it is Eaid. named a better sal,
 ary for Merkle than he ever drew with tho Giants or Cubs. Merklc completed a transaction few days ago by which he became sole owrcr of the vegetable farm he has been operating at Armond in partnership. He played n round of golf in S3. 50 he must have been feeling pretty Tt for n hAs-boen. Morklc was paired with Billy Moir. tho pro, against Dom Byrne, tho author. and Bob McAvoy and Jimmie Mcintyre. pros. They fin- iahed nII square. Moir had an s1. Mc> Avoy S3. Byrne s5 and Mcintyre SC.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
GOLF AT BELLEAIR.
Barnes and Brady Defeat smith aud
 BClfOrC.


 Belleaire Heights, Fla. Feb. 1i.- James Barnes of the Pelham CoUn- try club paired with Mike Brady of Oakland Hills. Detroit. defeated Alex smith ofShencCossett and sammy Rel fore Of the same club. by up and to play. here yesterday afternoon in n match that was followed by a largo gallery.
 Smith started out with a par on tho first hole and his side became 1 up. but lost the advantage at the sec ond. when smiths putt failed to drop. Barnes got a birdie at the fourth and put his side on vne good and he and Mike never played second fiddle after this. Alex got a at the sixth. where Mikc and Jim took three p'.tts and the match stood one up through tho eleventh. Alex missed a putt at tho twelfth and his side lost the hole. and then Barnes came in with fine birdie and the visiting pros took a lead of three. The match died at the short fifteenth. when Alex aud his partner failed to put their tee shots on the green.
 Barnes got around In "A. which was equalled by Smith. Brady was n cou ple strokes worse and Before reg istered an ST.
 The WashinGton's birthday tourna. ment for men began here today with m entry list of over a hundred Eolt- CTS from all parts of the country
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
MRS. DAVENPORT LEADS.

Pinehurst. N. C., Feb. 14.-Mrs. A. s. Davenport of Danbury, Conn.,. was awarded the prize for the best target in the weeks rife shooting contest yesterday for women. held at the Pinehurst Gun club. Mrs. Davenport registered 137 point out of a possible 150. Mrs. Victor Frey of Philadel- phia won the second prize with 133
 Miss Elizabeth Clemson of Middle town, N. F.. finished third, at 113. .
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
CANADIAN CURLERs WIN.

Montreal, Feb. 14.-The Montreal Curling club successfully defended the Edwards cup against the Brookline (Mass) Country club by the score of 3l to 2S in a three e-rink match yes terday. The Canadians won the tro- phy last year at Brookline. pr. s. c. Daniels scored the only individual vic tory for the visitors. defeating A. J. Hodgson by the score of 15 to 6.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
wEsIEYAN'S BASEBALL DATES.

Middletown, Fob. 14.-ManaGcr F. NJ. Johnson of the Wesleyan baseball team has announced the following schedule of eighteen games: April 13, Connecticut Agricultural college ot Middletown: 16, New York univer- sity at Midd1ctown; 20. Princeton. at Princeton: 23, Brooklyn Polytechni- cal institute at Middletown: 2S, Bow doin at Middletown: 30. Columbia at New York; May {. Williams at Mid dletown; :. Amherst at Amherst: lS, Brown at Middletown: 14. Columbia at Middletown: IS. Springfield |. M. C. A. college at Middletown: 21. Dart month at Middletown: June 16. Wil- linms at Williamsburg: IS, Amherst at Middletown: 2l. Amherst at Am herst
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
NO FORFEIT FROM BELGIAN.

New York, Feb. 14.-When R. B. Benjamin, Willie Hoppe's manager. recently posted $2.500 to bind a 1000 point match between Hoppe and Ed ouard Horemans to be played next October or November for the worlds 1S-2 balkline billiard championship, it was announced that the money had to be covered within one week. The week has passed and Horemans's for felt has not been put up.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
KELLY AGREES TO BOX PETITION

KELLY AGREES TO BOX BRETON
 Bridgeport. Feb. 14.-Jimmy Kelly who has been training here for hiI bout with Johnny Harvey, which t to be held at the Star Sporting cluC in New York tonight, accepted terln| for a bout with Jack Britton at a lo| cal club, the contest to be held With] in three weeks. The match Is conl tingent on Kelly defeating Harvey Kelly put in his last workout. for tlhI bout yesterday, using Sol Seanon.
 former amateur, who is to box Jin
 my Blute on the same card, as a spar ring partner. ..'. 70
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
RECORD ENTRY FOR BOWLING.

Buffalo. N. r., Feb. 14.-Nine hun dred and thirty-four five man teams. a worlds record entry for a national bowling tournament will compete in the twenty-first tournament of the American Bowling Congress to open here February 2S.. The previous rec ord was one of 800 teams in the tour nament at Peoria last year.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
TO RACE HAYWARD AND PENN
Navy Crew Gets Authorization for
 Event on May :.

Annapolis. Feb. 14.-The Naval Academy crew will race against Princeton and Harvard at Princeton on May '. providing the authorization of the Naval Department for the trip can be obtained. The application has been made, and it is believed that 1t will be granted. The race should be one of the big events of the season in college rowing.
 The Navy will also be entered in the Henley at Philadelphia on May 2S. and will have its varsity at Poughkeepsie if practicable. How ever the chances of the latter are not good and it was thought better to make sure of good race. such as that against Princeton and Harvard. While not definitely decided. it is thought here that the chances are against the Academy crew rowing at Poughkeepsie. entirely on account of the practice crews. which will havc started before that time.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
|ITY IS D AT '. M.
lment ArranseS Tor This Week

, been mapped out tor Joseph HerK-
 C. A. gymnasium.
 events:
 m, Employed A
 lest and aquRticr. lap swim: x ?. ni..
 match. Stanley C. A.: s:aO D. m. hlotiC contest. Run $40 yard run.
 m. business mems ry-outs: 7:15. Elm hletic contest and
 dash. 1 lap swim : ision leaders corps An. physical depart neets.
 . D. m. High
 c contest. 100 yard
 manInra sMtHaIn
 bowling team VT. q A: s:50 p. m. . am practice.
 senior Y. M. C. Whites fs Maroons.
 n. m. junior ciass |G yard dash. 2 lap |. N. C. \. bowling I'll. Y" naHketbnll Y. M. C. X. junior lrfica.
 and boys arc par nil around athletic |o the hiEhest point pllows:
 |0 10. class. D. Root class. German. 371 sa. Parker. 37O t-2 |elanH. Nelpp, 232 nH-ti0 10. class. W )..12b ib. clnss. Lin Peight. Natschatko, 10. class. Ds 10. clnsa. Kleist D. clasr. Patrua, 2Go |iaHs. Marchain. 232 cia Es-II0 10. class. l; l2b lb. class. Mill 10 10. class. Zukow-
 S 10. class. Clark. Hall. g3 points: sec- M, Se points: third, olnts.
 bowling leaguc hn- gf games with Par lg tho pin tumblcra Annea won Hultgrcn |k pinfall one game. pA ecbrhsl th6 hish- kilme MedaIm we're tenu, it,plfis most |rl n I'M poas bina rQ ~ fnes hrn ~kmnfIlna. M
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
CADDoCK AND LoNDoS.
Former Champion Will Meet Sturdy
 Opponent in Greek Wrestler.

New York. Feb. i4.-Jim Londos. king among the Greek wrestlers. meets Earl Caddock in a finish match At the Hat Regiment armory tonight. srhg mnns TO wtns can call bimself weight champion
 grnpplsrp, without
 1y hnnApered in
 have
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
CRUISE HAS RECOVERED.

sylacauga, Ala, Feo. 14.- to Cruise. Boston National right Inside announced today that he had corr
 pletely recovered from injury su, tained last season and would leaI Tuesday for. Galveston, Tex, wlael the Boston club will do it's sprin training. %8 !,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
TABS LEAGUE OPENS
Two Fast Games Staged Saturday NIght-Vnga bonds and AI-Stars Take First Honors.

Take First Honors.
 Tho VaKabonds trimmed tho Irish Five. score II to 2. and tho All-Stars won from the Celtlcs. score 20 to 10, in the opening games of the |. Nj. T. A. & IT. society league Saturday night mt the Burritt school gym nas- ium. The contests were the openers in the Tabs league. and were hotly contested throughout the entire 40 minutes of play.
 The lineup and summary in the VaEabond Irish gumc follows: NnEnbonds. Irish Five. Cadrain NJ. welch
 Left Forward SCheyd Pratt
 Right Forward Rose Riley ''Nig1 Butler Gray SuIiiv6ns, .egs. W. wolch VT 'LN Night Guard
 1Fadid 6ba1kets. Schcyd 2. Cadrain 1. N fEy4pofI, PgItt I; from fouls. Cadrain D; ecorera Erpnin; timer, r. Kerin: pfefee. kfuniAson.
 Hn thf s9eohl game. tho All-Star- ccitic c6ntAst. r1le teams, linod up as AlI-Stars. Y .f aCcltics. !. Conley F Daley
 Loft Forward B. Conley Grace
 Right Forward T. Rouskie Moorehead
 Center !. A. Conley Leonard
 Left Guard Murtha Clynes
 Right Guard
 Field baskets. Murtha s. P. Conley T. RouskIe :. Grace 2. Moorchead 1, {, leonard i. Clynes i; from fouls. J.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
Games This Week

Tuesday-Dartmou at Cornell Wedncsday-Penn at Columbia. Saturday-Columbi at Dartmouth: Cornell at Penn.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
FIVE WINS
Ip Back Into Second
 mtrini Iraguc--sfn- e Ruios. %

RMAM- "a mketbaiI quintet came ntyla 5aturday night fmory, defeating the team. contendors for n eS. Captain Larson rnwsi In hls usual fine nhly supported by his riy Paul who scored
 The defeat of tho Ind tho victory of tho Rehine company over and Level Ave. giyos q clear lead for tho
 Stanley Works s.s....... walthcrs Forward
 ..4... Jim Pelietier [ Forward
 F........ Anderson Center
 sssss Schroedcr ft Guard
 ..... John Peliotier ht Guard
 13. Stanley Works 26: r. Co@astte q. Saxo !. 2, walthers 6. Jim son {. John Peliotier: B. walthsr |. Larson '. o Stanley Rule .sss4 ssss....s Howe Forwnrd
 ..a.s... Hildebrand t Forward
 ss... .ts.s. Walthera entor
 a....,... Johnson
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
'Winston-Saler1a, N. c.
 Monday

Bet you house and lot you'd stay in WIS month if you ever got to know folks here like I have. Between business and Reynolds factories and bully tiuae-well my date book has been bubbling over! And, I'm still running into facts that would stag ger even your imagination, old football, with all your kickl
 Pete, take it straight from government figures direct to you, that every work day in the week R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Go. buys from our Uncle Sam" enough revenue stamps to pay for a duplicate of the hand some new Winston-Salen post office build ing! Ever hear of such a thing?
 And, if you want to get an eyefull of an army of more than 15,0o0 people, be down in the Reynolds factory district when the whistles blowl Never saw such cigarette 6ring-up time in my lifel
 Peter, everytime you light Camel in the future, call back on what I've slipped you about Camels absolutely, the greatest cigarette at any priee-for quality, for re- freshing flavor, for mellow mild body, for freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or odor! It's worth the busiest smokers time to compare Camels with any cigarette in the world! CanneIs are simply a revelation! You know that.
 I'll open my eyes in Atlanta tonorrowl Tn the meantime here's wad of best wishes have in stockl
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14

BEAUREPAIRE VICTORIOUS. Hobart. Tasmania, Feb. 14.-F. r..
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14

Field baskets. Murtha s. P. Conley !. RouakIe !. Grace 2. Moorchend 1, |, Leonard i. Clynes i: from fouls. J. A Conlcy i.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
NEWARK WANTS BASEBALL.

Is Made for n Franchise
 Iu Iutcruation CenRue, .
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

attended the circus in Paris Satur-
day-7Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Smith and
MIR. and Mrs. Edd jackson were in
Paris Saturday,-Miss Annie May
Street was in Hazel Thursday.-Miss
Erin Cole has returned to Memphis
after a few days visit with her
father, w. w. Cole-Mrs r. c. Nix
was in Paris Monday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dunn of Cross
land visited NJ NJ Baly and family
Sunday,-Miss Thelma Cole of Hofl-
man. Washington, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w. W.. Cole.-Miss Martha
Iiarker entertained at her home
Saturday afternoon from 3 to g.
Contests were the feature of the aft
ernoon, Misses Catherine Littleton
and Sue Rowe winning the prizes.
Those present We're Misses Eunice
Nix, Amy ID. Salmon, Grace McSwain,
Sue Rowe, Catherine Littleton, Fran
els Wilkinson, Leila Littleton and
| Polly Moore. A delicious salad and
ice course was served.-Mrs. c. ID.
Lee entertained with a rock party
| Wednesday afternoon from to 6
in honor of her niece, Miss lone
| Thompson of Paris. Those present
We're Messrs. Catherine Littleton,
Grace McSwain, Elizabeth Littleton,
| Martha Harker and Sue Rowe,
Misses Sue Rowe, Grace McSwain
and Marker Harker winning the
prizes, after which delicious ice
course was served.-Miss Martha
| Harker will leave this week for
! champaign, ILL.,, where she will enter
school. Mrs Harker will accompany
her for several days.-The Domestic
Science Glass OF the Puryear High
school win give a box supper Fri.
day night, September 10th, at the
school building. Everybody come
and bring a box. The funds will be
| for the benefit of the class.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
Booze Laden Auto
Runs DotUn Youth;
Injuries Serious

Dick Carter, IL year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carter, and
grandson of Judge d. T. Spaulding,
who was run down and seriously in
jured Saturday night by a Ford cal
driven by Bud Dunlap, is still in a
rather serious condition, although
il is said that his injuries will not
likely prove fatal
Young Garter, in company with
Judge Spaulding, was walking down
the road in front of the Spauldine
home when struck by the car which
approached from the rear The car
did not check its speed when the
boy was struck, it is said, but Mr..
Dunlap and Mr. O'Guinn who were
in the car were arrested a few min
utes later near the lair grounds,
when it was discovered that there
was whislSey in the car They were
tried Tuesday on the liquor charge
but will not answer the charge OF
reckless driving until the boys condi
ton is ascertained
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

Milan of Paris.-Mrs. Dollie VIII
Hanson Is spending this week with
relatives in McLemoresville.--M
Sue Cradle spent a few days last
week with ~her daughter, Mrs Chill
Dress of Mckenzie Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Blanchett have returned from
an extended visit to relatives in
Chattanooga and Monteagle.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Atkins spent sun
day in Huntingdon with friends and
relatives.--L. G. Jones was a Paris
visitor Monday.-Mrs. A. G. Smith
is visiting in Camden this week.
Mrs. C. A. Pullen and little son,
Charles Kenneth, spent several days
last week in Hampshire where Mr..
Pullen is teaching school.-Mrs. G.
l.. Cradle spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs Claud Bushart,
of Routon-Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Price
and son of Jackson spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. JONES'
Miss Ruth Dillahunty who is teach
| ing at Central Point is at home for
few weeks after having dismissed
| her school on account OF diphtherla.
The young people of the town en-
| -
| joyed storm party at the home OF
Miss Ruby Green. Games were en-
joyed throughout the evening and
watermelon was served-Misses Sue
Dele and Marie PEBBLES of near
+ arts are attending school here
Miss Mary Lee Alexander of Paris
visited Mrs. MyrtlesDunn last week.
Mesdames Wendall Atkins, Vester
Clark and Win Wright were Paris
visitors Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs M.
Joyner and Bro. and Mrs. Fred
Chunn were in Paris Sunday.-Mf.
and Mrs. Tom Ethridge and Mrs.
Lee Hallum were Murray visitors
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steele
/ all of Mckenzie visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Steele Sunday.-Mrs. Jim
/ Gross of Paris is visiting Mrs. Ida
Barham.-M Misses Willie B. and
| blanche Norton of Springville are
attending school here.-An enjoyable
social affair was party at the home
! of Miss Ruby Tosh last Saturday
night Only a few We're present al
| this pleasant occasion.-E. e. Clark
is visiting relatives in Huntingdon
this week,-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walton
and Mrs. Earl Lovelace were Paris
visitors last week.-Mrs. Sam Nc
Gehee of Paris spent last week with
| relatives of near town.-Mrs. Ruth
Sparks of Mckenzie was the guest
of Mrs. Ruth Goldsby last week.
DR.. Gus oliver and sister, Miss Beu-
lah, of Paris spent Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Allen
Miss Addie Parke spent last week
with friends near Como,-W. A.
Pierce of Cottage Grove spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs
| |. G. Jones.-Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Atkins
and Mrs Lucille Dinwiddie were in
Paris one day last week.-Mrs.. Clyde
Gables of Gleason is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Steele
! sam Simmons of Paris was here Sun
day.-Maben Hixon is at work in
| Paris this week-Mr and Mrs. John
Joyner of near town, are very sick
al this writing.-Mrs. Docia Milan
of Paris is visiting here this week