davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
MORE FEDERAL JUDGES TO
 BE APPOINTED IN U. S.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13- A bill has just passed the House pro- viding for the appointment of twenty two additional United States District Judges.
 The pressure of business due to the enforcement of the Volstead Act has overtaxed the federal courts. The court calendars have become congest- ed ard more judges had become nee essary to handle the business.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL
 PRISON ESCAPE EXECUTED

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Tommy O'Con- nor, sentenced to be hanged Thursday escaped from jail today. O'Connor fought his way to freedom past half dozen guards, most of whom were beaten unconscious as they attempted to overpower the condemned man who fought with the strength and vicious ness of an animal at bay.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
ARMSTRONG SAFE IN KODIAK

It has been reported that Karl Arm strong, who it was feared had been lost in a storm in Shelikaff Straits, Is safely in Kodiak. sy4a.as @ a
 Armstrong was delayed by the storm having sought shelter in har- bor on the southern end of the island. AS soon as the weather permitted he came to Kodiak.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
FOREST SERVICE ANNOUNCE
 SALE OF TIMBER IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13-The Forest Service today issued a prospec- tus describing twobillion feet of pulp wood in the Tongass National Forest to be disposed of by sale. The period of sale will be extendedover thirty years.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
WATCH YOUR FLUES

Seward was visited with high north wind last night which caused many people a little worry for fear of fire. During the windy season you canot be too careful to look after your safety flues. A little caution will save work for the fire department.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
JAPAN SENDS MORE
 TROOPS TO SIBERIA

TOXIC, Dec. i3-The government announced today that more transports carrying endorsements for theJapan ese troops in Siberia would be sent at once.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
 LADIES' AID TO HOLD SALE

The Ladies Aid will hold a sale on Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:00 in the basement of the Methodist Church. Small articles for Christmas gifts will be displayed at the sale. Coffee. cake and sandwiches will be served.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN
 JAPAN AND U. S. AT FINE

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 13- Secretary Hughes announced today that the controversy between Japan and the United States over the island of Tap was settled.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
YAlP QUESTION SETTLED
La Toilette Will Lead Fight Against Treaty
JAiLER KILLED IN
 PROTECTING PRISONERS

JACKSON, Dec. 13-Jailer Al Allen, Deputy Jailer, Robert Allen and Mrs. Margaret Allen, wife of the latter were killed here today in resisting an attempt of a mob to liberate two mur- derers confined in Breathitt County jail.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
HARDING ATTENDS BIG
 BANQUET GRlDIRON CLUB

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 13- President Harding and his cabinet together with the delegates to the Washington Conference were guests lats night at dinner given by the Gridiron Club.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
TRIAL JURY IN CASE OF
 ROY GARDNER DISAGREE

PHOENIX, Dec. 13-The jury in the trial of Roy Gardner carged with rob- ping a mail train, failed to arrive at an agreement and were dismissed by the court.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
FRENCH TO ADHERE TO PACT
 WITHOUT RESERVATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec 13- Viviani announced today that the French delegation had decided that it would adhere to the pact between the four nations without reservations
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
FRENCH MAY OFFER SOME
 PACIFIC PORTS FOR DEBT

PARIS, Dec. 13-French newspap- CTS are urging that France offer Pacif- ic bases to the United States for de. veI"p.nent as a nst'.d of pas:.. of tte ? tsth debt iu ...is country.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13

Al Colwell arrived in Tacotna re gently from Iditarod and reports that there are a number of people from thit section who are coming into the Tacotna country soon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
s. S. NORTHWESTERN

The steamer Northwestern passed Ketchikan at 200 o'clock p. m. yea> terday. ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
an economy event of immense proportion:

In
  but the of
  make eour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

SnneO tobn 7Loeman Jeph& db
  Mo- : s ss. : :$: : ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
125 winter frocks
 ,sf6sssd fanar;du fst sf 9.95

\ consideration when they these. In AT checks ~ dress product of a reliable Mmh
  the resentse No will have nA finding and model IA ssuch value U A single dress remaining when close t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Page No. 2 in the News is en- tirely different and is just as cram full of news as this one. If you only read this paper on Sunday come down to the store tomorrow and view the other savings at first hand. L., J. X L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
'kerchiefs
 10c 100 the dozen

Presenting a variety of women's dainty handkerchiefs, including embroidered effects, woven cords, plain sheer white with very narrow hems. As different from the ordinary Toe handkerchiefs as day is from night-a handkerchief which we have never sold before at such an astounding low price as the one made possible by our October Record Week Sale. NOVELTIES - Colored bor- dered, woven cord handker- chiefs in attractive striped ef- fleets of blue, pink and iaven-' eolors. Each 4ON
 e for 25c)
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Reduced for the first time in order to celebrate October Rec ord Week. For tomorrow and Tuesday only these famous all silk fourth hand ties, ,marve- lous for their quality and value, will be sold at 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
15O winter coats fod for ~omsa m;a.ss 25.OO

In October 19ZO the big feature of sale women coats 35O yet they could the coats featured this for only coats the most fashionable models durable fabrics and far superior tailoring.
 brief details will be show what then will be surprised The coats made velour and Bolivia fabrics rugged and fine The coors black navy brown and reindeer Models loose backs long drapings with belts define the waistline if
 wish Some plain, embroidered and half of them has luxurious fur collars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
DANVILLE CONVENTION
E. NAMES ]. nj. HOOKER
Continued From First Page.

e..
Of some weakened statesmen tile
twcnty-onc votes Of Halifax would
be for Hooker. y demonstration
followed.
. On the first ballot Carter had IL:
Hooker. ca: Osborne. 40; Whitehead.
20. Under the adopted rules. the
candidate lowest after the fourth
ballot was dropped. but after tw"
successive ballots could be rcnom!-
mated. but not more than twice. The
second ballot showed Carter, 10:
billiard, 81; Hooker, 81: Osborne, Z:
Whitehead. 33. six Of Chariottc's votes
going to Whitehead. ON tho third
ballot Carter had 10; billiard. 40:
Hooker. 81. and Whitehead. 81.
ON the fourth ballot Danvilie's
nineteen votes wcnc to Whitehead.
tho result being Burch. 80; Hooker.
CT. and Whitehead. i6.
End Comes In Fifth.
on the nth ballot Charlotte gave
her thirteen votes To Hooker. There
was immediate uproar. and the Dan
VILE candidate moved acclamution.
The rule prevailed that the ballot
be ended. Franklin gave is TO Dill
lard. Grayson. Is To Hooker: lialifax.
y TO Hooker; Henry, . To Burch;
Patrick. II to Hooker. pittsylvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

manner OF one bored by the constan,
,, ing 10 topic which had been
worn threadbarc. Remarked:
am really ut Il loss to accom-,
Tor what YOU say. shall con,amt
myself with sticking to my original
statement" ''
me startling reply literally forced
'ne SheriH To gasp. And Mr.. Synor is,
sun wondering II Hadlcy is more or
Ihesrian than he has been credit ed
WIN being. He Is still WONDERING il
itadley secretly saw something grim.
humorous in the anachronistic
s.,ua'i"n' But he was compelled to
notice that. whatever Hadlcy saw in
the situation--or whether he s,w n,v.
thins ut all--the physiciar's express
s'onicsS face did not bctray. II was
as iinmoNiblc. as inscrutablc. as tho,
of the Sphynox.
DIR. liadlcy no longer occupicd m.
cell in which Henry Clay Reattie
uwelt so long. He complained that
ne had come away withou, his
glasses and that the light i'm it. or
rather. the lack OF light. hurt his
eyes when he attempted to read Ac-
cordingly. Sheriff Syduor rlyc tho
cell in which Heuiah Binford. tho ,,ir,
Tor love of whom Beattie is said To
have killed his wife, was detained as
material witness. This cell is hot
ter lighted and the doctor was pleased
with the change.
Now. can read with little moro
enjoyment" he remarked
IN get you the newspapers" s,ir-
ScStcd an attendant
Never mind EN-, thank You" pr
iadlcy replied; ''it really makes no
difference what they rontain-and
| am not likely to he Interested IL,
wars or politics for some little time
To come"
No smile crossed his face as he
talked. If liadlcy ever consciously.
Jokes with the sheriff or any of his
suhoriiinatcS. his dcmcanor gives all
solutcly no manifestation OF il. But
his face Is not always expression
less. There are times when 1t shows
dnmiStakablc signs of animation.
But. in ono mood or the other is sell
dom inclined to carry on a converse
ton OF any length. Apparently. he
prefers To he alone with his thoughts
Will Ask for second Indirtmcnt.
Commonwealth Attorney Beverley
stated last night that he did no.,
think II woud he necessary to hold a
ucciii term OF court for tho trial
that respect rests with judge L.
Carter Scott. VIII" prcsidoS over Hen
rico Circuit Court. But. Mr.. Rcvcr-
10y is ot tho opinion that tho case
Will come 10 trial a, the October
term. At the next session ~ tho
grand jury Mr.. Beverley. In the
light of evidence gained since the
arrest Of iadlcy, will ask for an
Indictment on another count. he
stated last night.
II is possible. Of course. that Had
Icy, himself. may cause a delay Of
the trial. He is now without Cour-
sol, and If he does not succeed.
through relatives friends. in rails
ing funds To secure attorneys Of his
own choosing pretty soon. IL j. pos
s,bic that counsel appointed by the
Cour; 70 conduct his defense may de-
mand time In which to fan,iliarizc
themselves with all phrases OF the
case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

states on the shares Of stock hold-
crs.
The committee agreed to sections
OF the House bill cxcmpting from tax
interest on bank deposits of foreign
crs engaged in business in this coun-
try. but not having regular places of
business. and exempting fraternai
beneficiary societies from Federal
taxation. 1t also agreed To the
House provision permitting corpora
tons after January to make comsoI-
idatcd returns for subsidiary COM
panicS or an individual return for
each subsidiary.
Discussing the action OF the Com
mittcc on the Levy Sections. Chair
man fcnrosc said, in his opinion, no
new taxes would have to be imposed
and that sufficient funds would be
raised by the levies already agreed
upon. The thought OF the commit
tee. he added. was to repeal the
taxes on the transportation of freight
and passengers, with the levies on
oil by pipe line aud on express pack
particular demand for their repeal.
Under the bill as amended today
by the committees. corporations would
pay SG1.DOO.00O less in taxes in the
calendar year 1922 than they would
under the present law. but II WAS cN-
planned Chat most of this loss In GOV
'rnmcnt revenue would be made ny
by committee changes already agreed
upon or anticipated.
The reduction in corporation taxes
Tor next year would be accounted for
by repeal OF the capital stock tax.
In the calendar year 1923. however.
corporations would pay S2i2. 100000
less than under the present law. ac-
cordinS To Treasury estimates. This
would hc brought about through re-
peal of the profits tax. which would
cut government revenues 100000
GEO year. AS an offset TO this,
corporations. ii WIS explained. would
pay an additional = per cent income
tan. estimated at S2G7 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Pe,Jectjng Natural Gifts

Twenty hours Of continuous baking
has done certain wonderful thinps TO
the nourishing properties of whole
wheat and matted barley flour, from
which Grape Nuts is rnadc-and has
produced food in the form Of crisp.
goidcn-brown granulcs.
You chew Grape Nuts thorouphlv
The rich, sweet favor OF Grapc-Nuts
is the reward OF chewing. Nature
meant the teeth TO be used. Primitive
people, who keep the natural teeth
sound and perfect TO old age. are eat
ers OF food which requires chewing.
Grape Nut gives the teeth work to do,
Perhaps you remember a little Of
the physiology lesson, now-how the
aal'Vary Juices respond when the food
Is thoroughly chcWcd = and the first
important step in digestion is taken
Life Giving Properties
Wheat and matted barley are richest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
--GONERNOR TO AID
PLAN TO RECLAIM
BARREN VA. LAND
Continued From First rage)
vireinia RCai ESTATE Nssocia,Ion.

Virginia Real Estate Association
Secretary Nicls Christensen. OF
south Carolina. will speak ON south
ern Dcvelopmcnt-iIow Accomplish
cd following which thor" will he
a recess for dinner, and at 2:3o O'Clock
committees on resolution and organ
ization viii be appointed
At 3 +. NJ. Governor Wcstmorclani
Davis, Of Virginia. viii speak on
The Farm. the Farmer and Their
Relations TO Development"
At y. NJ. senator Julien West,
Democratic NOMINEES for Lieutenant
Governor. will speak on 'ReCla nation
and Drainage" after which the body
viii recess until i. NJ, when there
will he shown United states moving
pictures OF land settlement and rcc!a-
nation.
Friday, September %
~ 10 4 NJ. address by Clement
:. Ticker. OF Baltimore. executive vice
president ~ the southern Settlement
and Development Organization. on
Southern Development" At II y. NJ,
W. 5. Robertson. OF Norfolk. viii
speak on Greater Hampton Roads ."
" 10 O'clock noon, - w Ross. Of
Herkley, Cal. will speak on 'Ncces
sity FOR National Land Settlement
hall. Of Richmond. Will speak OF
How 10 Finance an Organization ana
start Movement for the Develop
ment OF virginia"
Recess will ho taken At o'clock
and al 2:3o o'clock there VIII Sc re-
port, OF committees. followed -
permanent organization Recess VIII
be taken Ct $40 o'clock untn = NJ.
when The asscnhlace Will he ad-
dressed on our virginia"
Following j. the Governors proc
whereas. There are IN virginia
more thar .onaaro tliab.e acres 81
.7rd no' uow used Tor Agricultural
purposes wh!I. oils abuu: 50 per GER:
IN thc lC.f \ $50 cultivated ac:eas are
actually -5l.d .Hch year; and
Whereas II i- believed THAI the
,ifuc has nov como when a practical
l,,an should be developed gradually
20 bring these idle acres under cul-
ovation. and
Whereas rho future progress Of
virginia X larsc,y dependent upon
m. proper dos .lvpmcmt of our agr!-
uitura resource and Tho placing o:
our idlo ruan-h4ngry acres under cul-
whereas TIE Virginia hea. Estate
Association has called It State wide
conference = meet IN the ci'y of
Richmond at tho Jefferson Hotel aU-
ditpriulu on september - and %.
1921, to devise practical ways ana
means Of developing the unused aCrt-
cultural lands - the state; now
Therefore /, Wcs,s o:elanH Davis,
Governor % Virginia. dc hereby
earnestly r.qucs, al arriculturnl So
ciet!cs chambers ot commerce. ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
TO EXAMINE REPORTER
/. IN KENNEDY MURDER
Newspaper Man Declares Ar
thur Burch Made Startling
Statements to Him.
tBy ASSOCIATED Press !

Los ANGELES CAL. Sept Ia
Chandler Sprag'!c. a Los Angeles EN-
amincr reporter. the newspaper an
nouncod today. is under subpoena to
appear before the county grand jury
10 testify regarding the case Of
Z Arthur {. BurCh ANA Mrs. Mndalynnc
obenchain. Indicted for the alleged
murder OF J. Bcltcn Kennedy
SpraSuc said he expected To I've
questioned regarding "a conversation
he said he had with BUrCh IN the Jail
Angus; IL
Sprague declared Burch made state
menis 10 him regarding the case
which he said were TO ho kept in con-
tdcncc until nurch gave HIM permits
sion to make them public or uutil
Spra.ue was required to make them
under oath. SpraGuc said he regard
Cd rs subpoena "a appear before the
jury as releasing him from his pledge
OF secrecy
Burch, when questioned ut the jail
today about Spraguc's statement
"bou; the alleged conversation, said:
Its a lie
Mrs obcnchain said: There's not
Il word OF truth in ii"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

p to Hooker; Carroll. 10 to Iokcr.
ana Danvillc. 10 to Hooker. giving
the Patrick candidate more than IN.
needed majority.
Resolutions relative 10 tho ,leu,h
OF colonel James were adopted Nv
III" convention after they had liz
tened with cnthuBinsm TO a fnrccru,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

Of all grains in he food elements re-
CURED for human use. In Grape
Nuts all the essentials provided by
nature in these grains are retained
and perfected. The long, slow baking
process which produces Grape Nuts
turns the grains starches into natural
sweetness and breaks up the nutritve
solids into forms easily assimilated by
the body.
The exceptional nourishnent from
Grape-Nuts is secured with no tax
upon the digestion.
Penalties for Mistakes
When the doctor, as the mechanical
expert OF the bodily machine, comes
to give advice in case Of trouble, he
hnds that harm as well as good, often
has resulted from food.
"Starchy' foods have been the sub
ject OF many warnings. Food which
passes too slowly through the digest
i've tract causes disturbances to which
much OF the slowing down, wearing
out, and failure OF the bodily machine
is traced.
a characteristic Of Grape Nuts is
that II digcsts quickly and completely
without fermentation in the intestinea.
n Woru Service
There is, therefore, a reason why.
Throughout the world, Grape Nuts
has steadily grown in favor these
many years, as food for fitness, as
well as charm ~ taste.
You can apply that reason 10 your
own benefit.
Ready TO cat from the package, al
ways crisp. naturally sweet-servcd
with cream or milk and little sugar
II desired = Grape Nuts il an ideal
dish for breakfast or lunch.
/" for Grape-Nuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
CORPORATIONS MUST
PAY TAX ON PROFITS
,inucd From First Page.

EoNtihucd From FIRST PngcD
er the total amount OF net income
was taxable. Chairman Pcnrosc said
The Treasury expected TO collect in.
come tax from many persons no, now
making returns. through this pro.
visions.
Another provision added by the
committee would permit banks TO de-
duct for purposes Of Federal taxa
ton the amount Of taxes paid "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

interesting account regarding the
savings system adop;"d by tho post
office department, was given by How
ard 7. Cree. director of government
savings. ". L. Southwark. assistant
postmaster %. Richmond. also smoke.
y. NJ. Kil;nartin spoke in the place
of Postmaster Rrowdcr. who was an
able TO attend, because % illness
Music was furnished by tho GIcc
Orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

speech By tho winning candidate
Not harsh note married the har
mohy OF the convention. nnd the
candidates joined In Il love feast
after I'll" convention was over. AN
there was abundant evidence tim,
INC Firth District is solid for In.
Patrick County man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
.oid,.r,. nosy Brought s,omr,

ARLOTTES WILLIE. MA, Sept II
The BODY % Frivate lanes Moon
wh" was Killed in Franc. in October.
lHls. reached th!s clt9 SATURDAY and
were taken yesterday to the home OF
MS mother, Mrs. Susin Moon. near
Aiocrenc. ihis county where the
fGnoIaI was held Private Moon was
member o! a machine. gun company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
JUROR S ABSENCE HAL7,S PROBE
INTO DEATH OF MRS. HADJEy
From
(continucd From First pare.,

calling him 81, , v.ii,o.s' M,
hal MOI Cyan .,rnris,, him -, H. 90.
that an iuuu.st was to ,h,y, -,
hold lI,dI,y bi,nsclf il wi,bou, 80,
sci as vct and therefor, hcin, &.
norant as Ia wha, was roin,r mn
could nor h,v, d,mnudcd In bo bc,r
IL s doubtful II hc would hnvo mad,
such a demand any VA,
Whilc DR.. llalcv's present nt,itud,
can hardly n. dcS,ria,d ,s moro.o
he is far from being in = conmuni.
cativo mood. mud he shuns tho lime.
light. He is not a poser. He prefers
to bc lie; alone in his cell. with only
:, book OF 4 magazine re, a companion.
lie nnds solacc in an occasional Gig.
arctic or cigar. He has received
two or three visitors out OF the hun
drcds who have asked permission to
see him since he was brought back
from New Mexico. where hc was ar
rested. hut he has informed the au-
NOT No a,s,urbcd !, e. by his ow,
r,,,r,., ~, ,.i..,,r ~, ro, ,ro,r,a
.,..,, 49,. WV"
,.,,
ron" ""'
sh"i'"'"E az N'S''o' 'S nc uoes'
an" almost pun "''E N"i 'Hh'hs from
the publicity ihat ms Intelligence
tells him it is ,mpossihie TO avoid
in case OF this kind. The authori-
ties believe that ne will not show
himself 10 :he publi, until compelled
to do so a; the trial. lie is now in
that mental frn,ue of mine where he
,r,,,ro,,I, ,o 1n,,,,, ,,,s.s o,y J.,
-, ,,.,;.,,,,, -, F.,
~ ''. :. 49,, ''"''
80. .. nv 80, 800 -
PAFtrS' ne i S'''' '' "' ne"
'""' ne u"'S', gar u'' 10 san"
about hlin or ms case me remark
is no, attributed 70 cas-" Of nerves"
because he is holdin. AZ well. eating
heartily and sleeping regularly: but
that he is extremely lonesome. and
feels himself abandoned by both
f-i.,ds and Relatives ;e makes no
ora,, 10 ,o,,.,,I
-. ,,.,,", , ,,,,
.,,o'. 80, 49, ~, ta,nar =,
ri.,,,t,',,, ,,t.,,a, hro,,,,t,,
,';,. ,,,i.,,. r,a -
,.,,,a ~, .,, 49,, 80
800. 49,,
49,, i w.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
The most marvellous machine in the
zyorld-an hozv it is neglected

AWAY back in the school books was
L Z lesson on physiology.
Rather dull as lesson. Yet it was
the story Of the most marvellous
machine ever crcated-and how the
machinegetsits power and doesits work.
That machine is the human BODY.
Some day the mechanical expert Of
TINS machine - the doctor - finds out
tor US where we have missed the
lesson and neglected the machine.
GRAPE NUTS food was made in
accordance with the school book lesson
on what .he body needs and how its
needs may best be supplied.
II is possible for delicious food TO
be scientific, power" food. Grape
Nuts is such food.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-17
BOONE

Rev. w f. Rix, our eff Glen
pastor filed his regular appoint
ment at Fairview Saturday and
SUNDAY. MIR. and Mrs p. B.
Nunley motored up from Winches
ter Saturday guests of the latter
parents Mr.. and Mrs VIM Rich
- Miss Rilda Chandler who is at
tending school in Berea was the
week end guest OF friends here
and attended church at Fairview
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Lam bert and children have retur
ned from a visit to Mrs. Lam bert's
sister in Cincinnati Ohio. Mrs
w, A Watkins of Villa Grove III.
and John Johnson OF Ford have
been called to the bedside of their
mother Aunt Mary johnson who
is very i'll at this writing. Miss
Emma Wynn who has been teach
ing in Harlan Co, the past year
stopped off with friends and rela-
tives here enroute to her home
in Ind. - The S,ork has again
visited our community and left a
fine little boy with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l., Wren christeued James W.
also a hoy and girl with Mr.. and
Mrs Rudy Straub who are with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. p,
Taylor.
Ebert Baker the local Singer
Agent has just sold the Mt. Yer
non Fair Association a new Sing.
er Sewing Machine which will be
given away at the Mt. Vernon
Fair On Ladies Day, wednesday
August 10th