davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
7D[MANDS MILLION
| FOR ALIENATION
ure. Woodhouse Alleges Rich
Husbands Parents Used
Beauty as Lure
rs. MCCLELLAN IS NAMED

v,w York. Oct. 21.-Society circles
-, wore astounded yesterday at news
H. s1 600 900 alienation suit brought
E harrington, VT, by Mrs. Dorrit Van
|h,ascn Stevens Woodhouse against her
|lrsbsnd's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
|i.rzo z. Woodhouse.
Equally surprising was the linking
n, ,bo name of Mrs. Lillian Hendrick
Magellan. noted beauty and social
|,..der Mt Washington, who is men
,,oncd BY the wife in what she terms
dove plot" alleged to have been
|t.,cbed BY the mother and father OF
rbarles Douglas Woodhouse.
|. Young Woodhouse and the then Miss
|s,o,eps both socially prominent, were
\, ,rricd in this city September %, 1918.
|r,rce her marriage, Mrs. Woodhouse
.,,oeos IN her complaint, her husband 8
,.reuts have used every means in their
.,wor 70 break up the union. She
Enrsss that her husbands parents
.angbt 10 ALLEVIATE their sons affections
|E.d effect nm alliance with the beauti-
|Il Mrs. Mcclellan.
To- washington yesterday Mrs. Dn-
|.;d Hendrick, Mrs. McClellan's mother,
|Asnied there was any justification for
|Entinq her daughters name with
She said:
TShe hasn't even seen him for more
|Han n wear. My daughters beauty has
hsen the cause of all her unfortunate
|Eoubles and attendant publicity"
Mrs. Mcclellan divorced her husband
h. Reno three years ago, less than four
Wears after her debut in Washington
|Ioclety. Last September her engagement
|Sas announced to G.. Vail Converse.
millionaire clubman OF New York and
randson Of Theodore N. Vail, head Of
|ks New York Telephone and Telegraph
|nOmpany. Shortly after the announce
|ment the engagement was annulled.
|Mrs. Hendrick said ut the time that
Inc engagement was n mistake, adding:
tIt was announced by Mr.. Conf
verses brother, and was more of a
|Icke than anything else. There was
|bo real engagement between my daugh-
|lr Lillian and Mr.. Converse. However,
|here was q mutual understanding that
|they were to be married. This was an
|bulled BY mutual agreement"
Lorenzo z. Woodhouse Is president
|m the Merchants National Bank of
Burlington. His town house at
|63j Park avenue, New York City, is
closed, as was the summer home at
L. I. Mr.. and Mrs.
|Woodhouse we're out Of town yester-
Day, and their son, who was said to be
living in this city, could not be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
GUIDE WHO KILLED MAJOR
DUNCAN TO BE FREED
Latter Formerly Lived Here and
Married Philadelphia Girl

Married Philadelphia Girl
A board of inquiry, sitting at Ia
coma, WASH, will exonerate Peter "a
butski, a guide who accidentally killed
Major Francis J. DUNCAN with a rife
shot. Major Dunigen, who was well
known here, where he lived formerly,
was stationed at Camp Lewis, near
Tacoma.
The accidental shooting occurred last
Friday while the Major was hunting In
a remote section of Washington. He
died Wednesday.
The guide is not charged with any
negligence in connection with the af-
fair.
Major Dunigan was wounded while
hunting in country so densely wooded
that four hours were required to move
him two miles to the temporary camp
occupied by the guide, two other Of
ficers and himself. Medical attention
given by one of these officers is credited
with prolonging his life until he could
be brought to Camp Lewis and operated
on.
Major DUNCAN, who was twenty
nine years old, lived at the Hotel Nor
mandie here part of 1919 and 1920. His
widow was Miss Miriam House, sister
of Mansfield House of Hamilton Court.
They were married last April 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

siderably exceeded the aggregate sum
Of $500. In addition to these pay.
ments made from time TO time, j paid
her when my withdrawal from the In-
ternational Sporting Club was finally
effected a lump sum Of $500 In full
for all possible services rendered by her
to me. Under date Of September 81,
1920. the plaintiff acknowledged In
writing that she had no further claim
against me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

''He urged me to consult his wife
and send her to Albany,
N. Y, to ascertain whether the Inter-
national Sporting Club was corpora
tion. I agreed to do this, and pro-
vided the plaintiff, Mrs. Hagan, with
sufficient money to cover the expenses
of her trip and a margin to compensate
her for her time.
IL at no time asked from her advice
or service concerning my family rela
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
MURPHY'S SLAYER HELD
coroners Jury Decides on No Ball
for Ruth, but Il Is Granted

4 John Ruth, thirty-six years old, a
private watchman, sos Clymer street,
who shot and killed Albert "Red' Muir
ply, twenty four years old, S51 Per-
kiomen street, on the night Of October
was held without bail at the Cor
bners hearing this morning. A short
ime later, at the request Of the Dis
rict Attorney, he was admitted to bail.
James (tJimmy") McCabe, a prize
pghter, 410 Fitzwater street. was the
principal witness. He testified to hav-
ng been In a fight with Murphy, which
tnded In the shooting, and said Ruth,
when he attempted to stop the affair.
Fns fired at several times by Murphy
knd finally put bullet through Muir
Dhy's brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

tions or ms to matters relating 70 per-
sons outside my family, excepting as
here explained in connection with tho
Sporting Club.
"The sums paid by me to the plain
tiff from time TO time to defray the ex-
penses of trips which she or her hus-
band volunteered that she should under
take in connection with my business and
70 compensate her for her time con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
ryant School Welcomes PRINCIPAL

Thomas Groetzngcr, newly installed
lrlncipal Of the William Cullen bryant
FchOol, SiXtieth street and Cedar ave-
Poe' was welcomed yesterday by the
rcu!ty OF the school at an informal
nncheon. Mrs. GroetHinger was also
guest. The address of welcome was
Eade by Miss Mabel Daniels. who was
|cstess. DR.. Charles A. Coulomb, su-
Erlntendcnt of School District No. / .
poke briefly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
HONORED BY PRINTERS
L. Engle, Of HaddonfieId, I
Elected Head Of Typothetae

J. Linton Engle, president Of the
Holmes Press, 1916 Cherry street, was
elected president of the United Ty-
pothetae of America at the close of its
convention in Toronto yesterday. Mr..
Engle, during the last year, has held
important, committee posts in the or
ganizution.'
Mr.. Engle's home is in Haddonfield,
n. j., where he is president Of the
Board of Education. He is also presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Typothetae.
He holds membership in the Poor Rich
and Meridian, Manufacturers and Uni
vprsitv Climbs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Rex Wray to Talk on Athletics

The Men -About-To Club of the
University of Pennsylvania will enter
tain the foreign students tonight in the
International House. The program
will include a vaudeville sketch by club
members and music. Rex Wray, cap
tain of the football team will speak on
athletics. Other University activities
this evening are meeting of Federal
Board students, Houston Hall, 8
o'clock, and the Wharton Club annual
smoker, in the gymnasium at s o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
GIRLS ENJOY CAPITAL TRIP
Nest Philadelphia High Group or
Second Day Of "Touru

Two hundred and fifty members of
he graduating class ut the West Phila
!elphia High School for Girls are to-
Jay enjoying the second day of their
early trip to Washington.
They, will visit all the interesting
pots about the historic city, be shown
nrough the White House, meet Presi-
EN- Harding. visit Mount Vernon and
Arington Cemetery and return to Phil
ldelpha tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
So 10 Sent to Needy Family

an anonymous donor today sent SO
the EVENING PUEBLO LEDGER for
Ee Deylne family, 2627 Catharine
llleet' Mrs. Devine and her children
lcme. " ''''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

tho Polish regulars a. well. They
deepise the Poles
But the Germans won't be allowed
70 70 into action nnnlnff the pnlet.
The French troons--lt.00o of them
viii see 20 that. Alao France can
always menac the Ruhr N Oermany
tries 10 march into Silesia.
The grave danger IL that some day
Poles may attack German clyuana.
british troops may attempt 70 pro-
tect them. II Hritour are shot down
~ the Italians were, when perform
lux o similar duty. the fat will be In
the ftre, for tho British have ecanl
afmpathy for the Poles.
~ such an event with the. French
hrrking the Poles and the British
faninHt them. a hrenk between
France and Britain might become In.
eyitabie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Fires in Coconino
Forest Under Control

Reports coming from fht nre fight-
crs IN The coconlno forest near Flag
staff. ATlz.. To- thr dist.ict forest uf-
flee here late yesfcrI@t stated that
both the h4g fires hurnsnN tn that
forest are now under control No
Mrthef news was received today, 20
"a IL believed that the situation u
not longer serious
Tho last reports Indicated that tho
two fires covered an area 0f 1000
acres. End thni "a crew uf 81 men was
on the srcne fighting ihr fires IS.
n. Bussh. of the locsi forest service
office left yesterday for Flngstnn.
where ho VIII b. boz charge 10 the
accounting CONNECTED Win the fire
fighting.
-Four men are hsiuE held Boz the
Flagstaff lnil. suspected with start
Ing the nfsa which arr nov burning.
An Indications are that both were
started by incendlaries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29


O. O. Aekren. representine eleven
gci. and this vranted automatically
STAYS the ~exccntion 81 the courts SEN
tence until the higher court reviews
re cas- ana either anirms ~ re-
verarn the trial court
CievcnFer wna releared under CON
tinuing bond lr the sum OF 5000
rendlnE n declaion by the supreme
court. which viii probably not be
rendered before - months to n year.
When ClevcuRcr was called 20 De
sentenced, he took nia place before
he har with no Isl of cmotion.
standinR with hands folded behind
his hack he faced the court and NJ
tn Judge asked him "a he had any.
thing 10 say why sentence ~ the
court should not he pronounced. he
merely shook hts n.ad ~ a negative
totponae.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Clevenger Gets Five
To Seven Years in
Prison; Takes Appeal

LAS VEGAS. Iune ss-Nos less
thnn five nor morc than seven years
In the penitentiary. was tho sentence
pronounced by Judge David } i.eahy
upon Jerome CisNcnrer. Santa fe en-
Eincer, convicted Junc nc on a charge
preferred BY DAISY Agnes Madoie.
VIE % J. T. Madoie. Santa re fire.
man.
Tile sentence l. the minimum one
tho court could pronounce for the
crime &C which CleVpnEer stood on.
Nicted under tho statute 81 the state.
IN appeal TO The supreme court
WIS immediately asked by Attorney
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Episcopal Bishop of
Honolulu Consecrated

BALTIMORE. June eg-The Rov.
John Dominique a. Motne vas rom
serrufed protestant Episcopal mis-
sionaty bishop of lion itulu here to-
day 90 the Church uf the Ascension.
~ which Ia was trrfur bishop
Daniel - Tutse of Missouri offiuint-
ed
bishop In Mothc. district Includes
AN Of the Hawaiian island mud the
American islands OF fhr SaunonT
group.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Court Overrules
Motion to Quasi.
Baseball Indictments

CHICAGO, June ga motion ~
the defense In the baseball ttinis that
the Indictments charging "a conspiracy
by the Chicago White Sox players 90
threw the 1918 world series. be
~quashed. as Illegal under thu Illinois
Law Was overruied by Judge Hugh
Friend here today.
Following thus ruling the court adj
lOurned until next Tucfdav when
both sides win present briefs 90 tn
Question
The defense commended that the In
dictments were iiicgal in that there
We're four separate snusulrariea charr-
ed ID tho one indictment and that
they would hove Ca be- grouped TO
come under oue indictment.
AL Of the defendants entered pleas
81 not guilty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Mother hands were creas-
ed and swollen from long
padding in the suds, wash
ing clothes and pushing
irons and much peeling Of
the spuds, and her back
was nearly broken working
brooms across the floor,
and for months she hadn't
time to even step outside
the door. One pleasant
summer morning A
hummed a lively air. He
said: It's plain this family
amt treatin mother fair"
He went to an electric store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
pRRlDt N not
sun IS PR{LUp[ TO
BIG BALL GAME


FraHie an the street hailed. pedes.
itisna AuIfs-N |nA the nfreot and
nAYtd n - sAonfs before ;
a't'kk als4| fftatent Harding war
nsatrhlnr aians central rgsnue. bead,
ina . nfo1tanien az hoy sconts. hase
lalf fsttlsk atfd clowns
Tbs fleons teft ~ Abundance. All
The clowns IN cloendom were march
ifE sEa there wtfe 81 varieties ~
clown rnIIa IN non Of al slfra. A
second look revealed shat Il was not
rrreI14nI HnrdInN ltadIha the pro-
cs,slen hel biz douAlt Harry aronE
In q few minutes the word wa
pa4.tl nlouN ne street. TINT u was
the klaanla- Rotary parade. the pre-.
game being Etaned At narelas lad
park this afternoon. Behind iht
leader - the ~proceesion came thres
VIM nort umye ON. ycs, Thcre
Wa G "A. narbor artinn chief Of
uaIIil1 o. fnu nruresaIrn. Hia aide
we're ~ cox dreaaed to resemble
Capt PAT o.rrady. sod city com-
mIrIaHNr D r. Mclaughlin.
rnr III kcouss wcrr next IN order
\ lhoi4 lpinR SEVERAL troops ~ them
Tha n0sarl and kivaniz cio~ns rob
Th@ slrries which were prevalent
ntnarn M croufs which gathered on
the nIdaealEn Hike fnaEIc ae the pro-
celc.Ion moved along broke forth int
LAUGHTER ~ Col ID. X r. SELLER
passed.. ieaoinE a ~ bnll on m
animal . ne siHni Rotary Al
IlnlI~
the psocesalon moved along Cen
trail a4fnne 20 f9lth street. on Ftfu
street Akd thence unck 60 the Y. N
where the club members tool
Automobiles for the hall rrounas
nnslng had euouEh % marching -
the hot Al
rfs club msmbers a their pie
fnftn taken a. thc y. ~ C. A. 3nsl
nrforr tho parade started. ~
Hbruhor. dressed as q young lady
lead huucre In the costume brigadcs
Mr frlonds couid not ten him from
soma Al1uuuerQue teilc.
Innu Milne ga4 dressed LIKE n hos
scout Others drsaed Ike womei
ufre A. ID OHle. r. !. StronG, Dr.
- pfAalIn Wallace Heaselden- A. l.
Martin. ~. ~. ~ Wyidcr, and ". y
Hicks Homer Ward was dressed A.
= .pofted ciown suit and Leo Crime
Ano HuninH and IA. q. Robinson 10
lndlan costumes Dr. q. a. Canes wat
on hand a. The original tramp.
relieving the parade. many Of tn
stores ciurHd business for The la,
SUD nufo1uuhIIfst bfFan speeding fol
the ball groundu. A buriesqre sans
waa played Just PRIOR 10 b man
cohtt-4 which startcd ssorty after
8 nfcIork.
The kipranlk i1nrheon whs not held
tlue noon AZ usual. the two clubs
having derldsd 20 hold a Joint cinuei
fnAinhf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
No Drudge for Mother

and bought a thing or two
he said would make our
Mothers work just half as
hard to do. He carted
home a cleaner. Mother
threw the broom away.
One hour Will do the work
that used to take all day.
The washer runs by wire
and does it's work so fine
that laundry day is over
now before the clock
strikes nine, and Mothers
growing younger; you can
see it day by day, because
her work is changed about
from drudgery to play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
80 Have Signed
For July 4 Trade
Trip TO Estancia

Seven new ma vert added 10
the lEt Of tnorr intendinE % 50
excursion 10 thn Eatancia valley on
the Fourth a considerable number
signed Up yesterday 20 that there
are nopr 40 ans On the list. ~
many of tIee mtn intend 20 AXE
their fnmlllea or friends. the list
probably represents ~ least 100 peo-
nie.
Thosr who signed I'd today are.
John Fee u Fees confectionery X.
~ litfle. Of the Oakland Nash SER
Vice station. J. n. Puckett OF the
ONenNood d~lHfributlrF company; MI.
Nutrse y Dr. Irwin Of tina Encee
afudlo. N. n. Gibson. o. the Federal
rnaaflona1 training board. N j.
"a. Peak. proprietor Of the sanitary
Plumbing ana Heallng company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Season Coal Rate
Bill Is Defeated

WASHINGTON. Iune go senator
Freiinghuysen's hll 90 authorize the
Interstate Commerce Commission 20
establish seasonal coal rates virtually
was defeated TODAY. the scnntr voting
~ % 20 60 rrcommit Do Measure
Born tasiay a. Mr. and Mr. Jcrrr
"a son
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Flee in Terror
As Volcano Bursts
Into Activity

MESsiNA Italy. Jun. gg-Thc vol
cVnu Stromboll ON Strnmhnli isiand
OFT the north coast uf SlCiiy, burst
into VIA activity last night aud terror
fills the island. The molten rocks
ana sulphurous gases pouring from
the crater, b. ls feared, may spVh i'm
pending doom to the panic strikes
LmhulLL.nl.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
FoREwAREED

An Irinhman siaiting a friend in
the hoFplfah began 20 take M Interest
IN the other patients.
what afr you In here fory" he
asked
I've got tonaiiitis. and I've got b.
have. my tonaiia cut out was the
uhNEr
s.hnd youf- he asked another.
Tive got blood poisoning IN the
arm. and they're going 10 cut "a
uus the reply
tbis alnff no place for me I've got
=. ttfa 10 my head. ! guess IN be-
nolneg'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

showed the place IN his mouth where
a tooth had hecn-but wasn't.
u came Out while he WIS eating.
as a guest OF honor. in New York
When Il happened Jackie was doubt
fil a. 20 the requirements of eth
tempt 10 conceal iL.
He decided 20 hide if-and was
caught iu the act. A guest look the
tooth. and had a attached 20 q brace
let and presented d To Mamma Coo
gan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

F, slsnais. n. Mes. mildred bell. Obj
son. n. Mey.; a. r. Dodaon. Gibson
n Mex. Geneva Dariine Cooper, Al
%buquerque, sidney ~ Ramsey, Alhn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Middle names were lileual In Enc
land. o years 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Tho anthem America was first
suns a. the PARK church. Boston. In
1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

MARRIAGE IICENsES.
Moves lfrrcrra. Atrlsro: nanic7
Hsrcrra. Atrisco Eateila Ilackctt.
Albuquerque. otto Provost. White
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02

Luxurious modes; wonderful mater
ials; rich colorings and handsome, cor
rect lines mark the latest coats and
wraps. Charming fur-trimmed and
plain models which we believe srTpass
any you have seen elsewhere at these
prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02
Crepe and georgette bIouses at $I4.95

Rlouses beautifully beaded and embroidered in overbouse
and tuckn models and that trimmed with MORE
ribbon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02

Ready to satisfy even the most exacting
taste comes this advance collection of
new tailIeur models created by New
York's foremost suit designers in the
newest silhouettes for fall and exquis-
itely tailored in rich fabrics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02

Butcher lace oxfords in tan and black calf with
medium and round toes and some that are
slightly narrower. They have fiat, military
and | 1-8 inch Cuban heels and welt soles.
Also two-strap buckle pump.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02
Edwin Clapp street oefords

Two new arrivals in Edwin Clapp OK
fords. Fall tendencies are smartly re-
f1ected in these walking oxfords which
are made of Havana brown kid and 4
brown calf-skin with medium Cuban
heels and welt soles.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
BORDER SPRINGS

Miss Beulah Lee Partain celebrated
her sixteenth birthday anniversary
on the night Of February 10Th. The
guests were entertained with music
and games. The occasion was most
pleasant, and will be slow in fading
from the memory of those who were
present.
Miss Minnie Belle Partain spent
Tuesday night with her cousin, Miss
Beulah Lee Partain, and attended The
birthday party given by the latter.
! The Border Springs School had a
Valentine Drawing on February l4th
which was attended by large crowd
and was very much enjoyed.
Miss Myrtis Pinnix spent the last
week lend with home folks neal
Hamilton.
Mr.. j. M. Conner and Mr.. r. G.
/ Gallop made business trip to Co
lumbus one day the past week.
Miss Minnie Belle Partain and Mrs
Etma Hawkins called to see Mrs. j
w. Walls last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Ridgeway spent last Fri
/ day very pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs
John Ridgeway.
Misses Mildred and Aline Smith
spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23

Miss Minnie Belle Partain is spend
ing few days with her cousins, the
Misses Alma and Robbie Kemp.
Miss Gertrude Savage spent Sunday
night with Misses Mildred and Aline
Smith.
Miss Ruth Ridgeway spent one
AFTERNOON of the past week with the
Misses Magee.
Mr.. r. c. Gallop, Mr.. Il. G. Huff
and Mr.. Harry Partain made bust
ness trip to Columbus on Saturday.
The Lone Oak School had a Valcn-
tine Drawing on Monday night of the
past week which was very much en-
.ioyed by all present,
Master Hunter Groves spent Mon
day night with Master Bruce Smith
at Lone Oak.
Master Harry Paftain spent Mon
day night with Master Cecil Wheeler
at Lone Oak.
Miss Ruth Ridgeway spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Rebeeca Smith
and Mrs. Etma Hawkins.
Mr.. L. A. Halbert and Miss Myrtis
pinnix motored from Hamilton to this
community on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Belle Partain spent one
afternoon of the past week with Miss
Ruth Ridgeway.
The friends of Mrs. j. w. Walls are
glad to know that she is improving
rapidly, after being sick so long, but
she is still confined to her bed.
News is not very plentiful this cold
weather. Most of the folks are sitting
around the fire trying to keep warm.