davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
A. MANNING SHAW.
r. BERT MIDDLETON.
THE ANTHONY PROBLEM.

One Of the fundamental PROPOSE
tions Of mathematics Is that the
whole Is equal to the sum of its
parts. Now. any person who at
tempts to cut an eight-inch square
and fit the parts together 30 as
to make a five by thirteen rectan-
gle Is trying. to make the parts
greater than the whole, and proves
he Is entirely ignorant Of true
mathematics. In the solutions Of
the Marc Anthony puzzle" which
have appeared, a slope of two-fifths
would have to be fitted to a slope
Of three-eighths, and nearly any
school child will tell you they are
not the same. In each case there
will be two triangles one-eighth
inch wide by eight inches high.
or one triangle one-quarter inch
wide by eight inches high in the
rectangle which is not covered by
the pieces OF the square. Tell
"Ossie" to aslo a carpenter or con.
suit an elementary arithmetic.
GEORGE e. HUDSON.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
D. c. HAS $1,000 AUTOS,
BOARD OF TRADE LEARNS

The ratio of automobiles to popula-
ton in Washington IL two-and-A-half
times greater than in New York city.
declared Odell 8. Smith. In explaining
the local traffic problem. At a dinner
of the public order committee Of tho
Washington Board of Trade. Of which
he is chairman. last night ut the
Arlington Hotel.
There are about CSC, 900 automobiles
in New York city and $1,000 in WASH
irgton, he stated.
Plans were made for appointment
of a special subcommittee to consider
traffic problems and to cooperate
with other organisations for relief
action. DIR. J. B. Gregg Curtis was
appointed chairman OF this subcom-
mittee and authorized to name the
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS
BUY CHRISTMAS SEAL

Believing that THE Lord help those
who help themselves" patients at the
tuberculosis Hospital have purchased
nearly 1000 Christmas seals being
sold by the tuberculosis Association.
Effort is being made by the associa.
ton to raise the sale from ~ per
capita OF last year to seals per
capita this year. More than 700,0
seals have been sold already.
Samples of the handwork OF patients
in the occupational therapy classes
are being displayed at 1922 r street
northwest
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
OF ERIN
IN D. {. REJOICE
ON FREE STATE
Bishop Shahan, Congressman
Cochran and Irish ENJOYS
Speak at Dinner.

A dinner originally planned to de.
wise means to aid Ireland in her fight
for freedom was turened into a cele.
hration last night at the Shoreham
Hotel. Such men as Congressman
Bourke Cochran, Senators Thomas
and David Walsh and Bishop Shahan
led the rejoicing.
1t was distinguished gathering
which was called together last night.
They had come to meet the representa-
tives of the republic of ireland. Harry
Boland, the envoy, and Stephen
OMara. the fiscal agent. But the din
ner took sudden turn when Toast
master Cochran called on Boland to
speak.
News that an agreement had been
reached was perturbing to me, to say
the least" began Boland. I'm coming
here tonight am placed in a position
in which must choose my words with
caution and express them with diplo-
macy. have no word from ireland.
therefore I cannot express the senti-
ments of those people whom / repre-
sent"
Discusses Long Fight.
Boland discussed the long fight
waged for freedom, and he dwelt On
the hopes and aspirations of the
Irish people for independence. He
declared he wanted to see an Ire
land that owed allegiance to no
one"
When Stephen o'Mara. the man
who was placed in charge Of the sale
Of $50, O00, 900 of Irish bonds In the
United States, was called on to say
n few words he followed the same
plan of Boland. There came from
him no expression Of approval or
disapproval of the terms of the agree
ment signed in Downing street.
However. the speeches Of these two
men, delivered to more than 100 OF
Washington's most prominent cfti-
zens, were not sufficient to Quell
the rejoicing. Cochran declared that
today is q historic moment in his.
tory and that the emancipation OF
ireland Is practically accomplished.
Victory for Erin.
I'VE came here tonight to find
means to aid Ireland, but instead
we are abandoning ourselves to re-
jocing," he said. TT is the greatest
victory ever won by the Irish peo-
pie. 1t is a greater victory In that
there are no vanquished. sThe agree
ment may not come up to the ex-
pectations of many. but II il more
than we would have dreamed OF
three months ago. 1t means that
England acknowledges the indepen-
dence Of Ireland"
Senator Thomas Walsh. Of Mon
tana declared that I'VE may justly
rejoice" He declared that the at
titude of Ulster seemed proof that
ireland had really gained something
worth while
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
BEllBOY MAKES 500
A WEEK, WIFE CLAIMS

Meredith w. Marmaduke, a $l00-a-
week captain of bellboys, today was
ordered to show cause why he
shouldn't share his income with his
wife, Cleo Marmaduke. pending set
Element of divorce proceedings.
Marmaduke, according to his wife,
has a salary of $35 a month but his
tips" increase his income to 500
a week. She also charged that Mar
maduke's father, wealthy New
York hotelman, was giving her hus-
band financial assistance. The couple
were married in Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
DISABLED VETERANS TO
RECEIVE FAIR FUNDS

Members Of the Presidents Own
Garrison, Army and Navy Union, at
tended the Washington fair and bust
ness exposition last night at Conven-
ton Hall. The affair is under the d.
rection of the Knights Of Pythias and
the United Spanish War Veterans.
Tomorrow night the proceeds from
the small admittance charge will be
donated by the arrangements COM
mittee to the Disabled Veterans Re-
lief Society.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
ABOLITION OF POISON GAS
ADVOCATED At MEETING

Abolition of submarines and poison
gas in warfare was urged by repre-
sentatives of eighteen national civic.
fraternal and patriotic organizations
yesterday at a meeting of the Ma
tional Council for the Limitation of
Armament, at its headquarters, 532
Seventeenth street northwest.
The council voted 20 appoint a leg.
islative committee which will study
all Legislative measures from the
viewpoint of their influence for or
against war. The committee will be
named by the executive board.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
WRONG FONT ORCHESTRA
GIVES CONCERT At G. p. o

The Wrong Font Orchestra, com
posed Of employees Of the Government
Printing Office. gave q short con.
cert in the music hall Of the print
shop shortly before noon today.
A program Of four selections was
offered. The orchestra personnel fol-
lows: Joseph A. Dreis, Thomas d.
Barnes. c. A. Gathgens. c. N. Phil.
Ups, II. F. Finkenhoefer, Charles H.
Lisner, Percy /. Lowd, Robert II.
Perry and p. f. Baker.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
CHEMICAL SOCIETY HEARS
ADDRESS ON RADIUM

The Washington Chemical Society
last night held its regular monthly
meeting at the Cosmos Club. The
principal speaker was r. V. Moore,
chief chemist Of the Bureau Of
Mines, who spoke on "Radium."
The therapeutic use Of radium In
the treatment Of cancer was dis
cussed by Howard Kelly. of Balti-
more, while Miss Armstrong, OF the
Bureau of Standards, spoke on the
cumulative measurement OF radium.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE TO
PUT WORK on EXHIBITION

The Carnegie Institute OF Wash
ington last night held its annual re-
ception to the president and board
of trustees, at the administration
building Sixteenth and p streets
northwest.
Exhibits OF the work of the insti-
tute were inspected and II was an
nounced that they would be open to
the public Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons from to $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
THE EVENING ROAST.

THE EVENING ROAST.
Now that prohibition Is accom-
plished they might Ms well take
down the lamp posts!
Recommendation will we ever
stop the girls from wearing short
skirtsS"
Parliamentary. Simply pass
law prohibiting the wearing Of
long skirts"
Teacher-"James, define a cliff"
James ITS something from
which the movie hero throws the
villain"
Can any bright child explain why
payroll rObberies have fallen off to
almost n0thing?
Americas greatest free advertis-
ers: I, Henry Ford: 2, Thomas
Edison; 8, w. }. Bryan; 4, Smith
brothers; 5, Babe Ruth; 8, Jack
Dempsey. PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
District s. of r. to Meet.

District Sons Of the Revolution will
hold their annual meeting next Tues
day night at the Theodorus Bailey
Myers Mason house, 1905 Twentieth
street northwest, when officers and
managers will be elected. DIR.
Thomas Edward Green, president Of
the speakers bureau of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will address the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
STILL TRAILING.

You remember the verses OF
MILO II. and JOE CONKLIN on
.Mary's Tiger Cat" Well, here's
a trailer from OMAR H.:
Then Mary took the tiger cat,
And into q well she threw him.
Although from out that canal he
swan,
The well was too high for him.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
A MILLION-DOLLAR IDEA.

JOHN RIGGLES, loyal G.. o. c.
fan, says that here Is "a million
dollar idea:" To burn clay and iron
dust for heat, the greatest heat Is
produced by mixing aluminium and
iron dust. Clay is 7b per cent
aluminium. Just think up way to
confine and control this mixture so
that II will burn slowly, and one
bucketful would equal ton OF coal.
Here's how you can beat the coal
barons.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
AcETYLENE TORCH USED
IN lOOTNC BANY VAULT

ALTOONA, Pa. Dec. s.-Robbers
early today gained entrance to the
vault Of the First National Bank
at Claysburg, near here, with an
acetylene torch. They looted the
vault and rifled safety deposit boxes
escaping with Liberty Bonds. secur-
tiles, cash and jewellery valued at
many thousand dollars.
A large share OF Liberty Bonds
were registered, bank officials said.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
Bazaar Ends Tomorrow.

The Indian Bazaar, conducted this
week by the Tekakwitha Club, for
the benefit OF Indian schools through
out the country, will close tomorrow
night with an auction and rattle Of
all remaining articles. The auction
will be held at 200 H street north
west.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
DESERVING PRAISE.

A veteran contrib-H. SMITH
joins IN congratulating contributors
ION keeping the G. o. c. the most
enjoyable piece of reading matter
extant. The Column shows much
improvement every day, and af-
fords rare entertainment"
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
URGED TO HUNT FOR LAST OF GANG WHO SWNDIED D. C. ME
@'I|;hEAR D "'SEEh;D;
<&02R60 BILL PRICE Rd&0~
FTREPROOFING sANTA'S.
WHISPERS.
By BILL PRICE

FTREPROOFING sANTA'S.
WHISPERS.
We neUer thought Chief Watson
s0ouid be so cruel
As Santa Claus Whiskers to
make fireprCof.
In all the years he has d0sOn CHM
neys climbed,
Santa has his Whiskers from
sparks kept dIoof.
1t looks as If the firensen in ercess
of zeal,
Are trying to turn old Santa
into dude;
Compel hinn to shave his fLoVing
Vhiskers,
or 90 through some other picis-
situde.
Why don't they take him to a bar
Der shop,
And pat hin, through the regu-
lar ,Ohirf?
If he didn't enjoy having his ,Ohisk-
ers cut,
He could make love to the mani
THE OFFICE GOAT.
WERE "MOTHER'S" PIES BEST?
In Clinton. N. j., baker displays
these two signs:
pies Like Mother Used to
Make, 15c."
"Pies Like Mother Used to Try to
Make, Csc"
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
POLITICAL TRUTHS.

POETTCHI INC HO.
You may play the ponies, but you'll
never win;
Our deacon says so-he knows II
Ia a sin.
So. wager not; your surely. surely
lose,
And baby still will need new shoes.
WEST FALLS CHURCH.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
Marriage, we're told, Is a lot
terry. Well, some men do drdW
blanks and others btankety-
blanks. PAUL HENDLEY.
PROFITABLE FARMING.

While we were visiting our for
recently, we asked a farmer how
his corn crop was this year and
he replied:
''Well, I'm Gittin' about twelve
gallons to an acre."
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
GREETINGS, CONTEMPORARY.

The Park View Citizen. weekly
official organ Of the wide-awake
Park View community, is upon our
desk. Published by j. A. AUSTIN
and edited by FRED s. WALKER,
the Citizen is a live affair.
The paper is well supported with
advertisements, our attention being
drawn to that of Park View eat
ing establishment, which gives away
two fried oysters upon presentation
of q coupon cut from the ad.'
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

90 X CLASS IFfCA TON. -
Hasn't q lot Of printers ink been
wasted in this word "Reclassiflca-
toni" All we hope is that the clerks
will be reclassified before they be-
come 0ssified. SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

THE FINAL GREEN EDITION
contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01

Mrs. experience interest to childess wives
Mston Wis" praise wonderful
medicine We are fond Of children and for considerable time after
hams Vegetable Compound and
the credit medicine and shall always
H. H. JANSEN, Milston, Wis -
Mrs Held of Marnete testimonial for lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She says:
Marnete Wis- condition very irregular NV
advised
asked
ed your medicine YOU use nv
letter testimonial Mrs H. HELD
There are many such homes that ch
pressed nea children
compound mas restored the mother and healthy
iarltes' dspacement, weakness and nervousness
women everywhere should
OF wnsn are not the surgical by dpace
menus although
many apparently SERIOUS ailments readily yield Lydia Pkha
compound acts
WIFI perfect SAFETY and often prevents serious troubles
therefore you of who
rehet and egretfuy looking
he try Lydia e. Pnkhams
ana happiness INTO homes darkened
Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
Peculiar to Women will upon
to The Lydia e. Pin1am Co.. Lynn,
This book contains valuable information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
Death of Me. Man, Es-
cort for Mrs. SUrratt
During Famous Trial

Nashua, y. H, Nov. 3o-Albert
Shepherd, q Civil war veteran from
Maine, who acted as escort for Mrs.
Mary Surratt when she was conduct
ed from the Jail to the court house to
be hanged as an accomplice in the
Lincoln assassination, died Tuesday
morning at the horne Of his daughter.
Mrs. Charles I. Nuttcr of this city.
He vas born in jefferson, Me. Feb
ruary II, 1872, and enlisted in G. COM
pany, 4th Regiment. Maine Volunteer
Infantry at the outbreak of the Civil
war. He took part in the first battle
of Bull Run, the battles of Williams
burg, Fair Oaks, Richmond, Freder-
icksburg, Chancellorville, Wilderness,
Gettysburg and several other Of the
important encounters of the war. At
the battle of the Wilderness he was
wounded, still carrying the bullet at
the time of his death. He was hon
orably discharged from the service
at Rockland, July %. 1864. and was
one of the soldiers privileged to hear
tho last public address of the martyr
cd president.
NJ shepherd was member of the
Austin Goodwin Post, No. GO. Depart
ment of New Hampshire, G. A. r..
and was also connected with the F.
and A. NJ. He is survived by five
children. Mrs. Charles F. Nutter of
Nashua, N. H.. Mrs. Annie f. Peters.
Mrs. Reuben E. Snow, Frank B.. and
Dan Lee Shepherd, all of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
Bates COLLEGE

President Gray presided at Chape.
Tuesday for the first time since his
Western trip and received a hearty
ovation demonstrating the high es-
TEEN in which he is held. He spoke
briefly Of his trip and told Of the
growing fame of Bates in the West,
brought to her largely through the
Oxford debate. President Gray de-
scribed in detail the interior Of the
chapel at Leland Stanford University
which is famed for it's beauty. The
wall space is filled with helpful say
irgs compiled by Mrs. Stanford.
President Cray drew an excellent ex-
ample from the writing on those walls
and urged all to take care what they
wrote on the walls of their soul as
it would endure as though written in
stone.
The campus resumed its normal
activity on Tuesday and classes were
running as usual. The commons was
once more filed with hungry men and
Chase Hall was filled with those in
search of amusement.
Physical Director c. III. Smith has
recently posted a notice announcing
the opening of class in gym, lead
ership for members of the whole four
classes. The work will make those
who take it competent to handle any
class in light gymnastics. 1t is hop.
ed that the response will be large as
the work undoubtedly has merits.
Interclass basketball started off
with bang Tuesday night when the
first two games of the series were
staged in the gym. A large crowd OF
both sexes witnessed the games and
much class rivalry was shown. The
Sophomore-Junior game which was
played first proved rather one-sided
after the first few minutes of play.
The Sophs were clearly the superior
of their opponents and exhibited ex-
cellcnt team work. Hathaway starred
for the Juniors, scoring five of the
seven points of his side. His clever
shots won the applause of all the
rooters. For the Sophomores Wilson.
Moulton and Herrick showed up we'll
and were dependable point getters.
The summary is as follows:
JUNIORS Goals Goals Points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the 1oi-
lowing appointments were mage ps
the Probate Court within and Tor the
County of Kennebec on the twenty,
eighth day of November: 1921, ana sala
appointees duly qualified on SAID dass
CHARLES J. COLE of ReadheId;
administrator of the estate OF JOSIE.
f. MERRIFIELD, late or Rcaoneio'
GERTRUDE NJ. TRAsK OF Angus.
ia, administrative of the estate OF
LYDIA A. FARNHAM. late Of Angus
WILLIAM O. BEAN of Mt. Vernon,
executor of the will of MARY BEAN.
late of Mt. Vernon. deceased. ~
CHARLES l.. ANDREWS of Angus
ia. public administrator. Letters is.
sued upon the estate of JOHANN
GEORGE SCHMIDTLIN. late of Ma
tional Home, Togus. deceased.
CHARLES Il. ANDREWS of Angus
ia, public. administrator. Letters is
sued upon the estate Of JOHN NJ.
HARVEY. late of Augusta. deceased.
ROBERT +. PARTRIDGE of Au-
gusta. administrator of the estate of
FRANK r. PARTRIDGE, late of Au-
gusta, deceased.
Attest: R. W. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
dect .thurs3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by lhe
Probate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec on the fourteenth
day of November, 1921. and said APP
pointees duly qualified on said date:
. ROSE G. WASHBURN OF Augusta:
Administrative of the estate oil
GEORGE Z. WASHBURN, late or Au-
JENNIE F. MERRILL Of Newport
in Penobscot County and RALPH II.
THOMPSON of Vinalhaven in Knox
County. administrators of the estate or
RUTHERFORD B. THOMPSON, late
of Clinton. decea sed. ,
GROVER w. COOPER and MA
LEY ELLSWORTH COOPER. both %
Chelsea. administrators of the estate
of ORCHARD f. COOPER, late Oh
Chelsea. deceased.
CHARLES /. BAILEY OF winthrop
executor of the will of JOSEPH +.
BRIGGS. late of Winthrop. deceaseu'
ISABEL n. BAILEY of Vienna, eX-
ecutrix of the will of DANIEL H.
BAILEY. late Of Vienna: deceased: :,
LULA z. TYLER. of Pa!erm% IN
Waldo County. adminlstratrX OF tn
estate of GEORGE w. FISH. late Soi
o" GEORGE ". MANTER Of Sidney.
guardian Of FLORA CANNON. dui'
VA" Attest: r.. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
h,,r -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
Adam Simpson

Adam Simpson, the town clerk and
tax collector. passed away very sud-
denly while in attendance at special
conclave of De Molay Commandery.
which was held Tuesday evening in
the Masonic hall. Before the meet
ing Mr.. Simpson had been playing
cribbage with Edwin L. Whiting. Will
liam r. Elliott and Omer Furber in
hte Masonic club room and seemed in
his usual health. although for sever
al months Mr.. Simpson has not been
well. Work in the Temple degree
which was to be conferred had start
cd when Mr.. Simpson was taken i'll.
Dr. NJ. E. Lord. who was in the room
gave him immediate attention. Mr..
Simpson lived only a few moments
after his condition was noticed by
those near him.
Mr.. Simpson was IS years Of age
last June. He was born in Galshiels.
Scotland and was the son of John and
Jean Slater Simpson. He came to
this country when quite young and
has resided in Skowhegan for the
Pdot y" sSoiSs SoLulnS ISlC iiOIii
Hartland, Me. Mr.. Simpson Is sur
vived by his wife. formerly Miss En-
ma Byron of Phillips, and two sons,
Robert of West Front street Skowhe-
gan. and William. pay master for the
American Wooden Company in Oak
land. and stepdaughter, Mrs. G. Err
nest Avorc of Maple street, and three
brothers, Thomas Of Warren, George,
formerly of Skowhegan. now living in
Somerville, Mass, and John of Provi-
dence, r. I. Mr.. Simpson was a
prominent member of the Masonic
bodies and past High Priest of the
Somerset Chapter. past Thrice Illus
trious Master of Mount Moriahi Coun-
Gil. No. 10 Royal Select Masters. past
master of the Blue Lodge and past
Patron of Sunset Chapter No. So, Or
der of Eastern Star. He was also the
hnancier Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen. Mr.. Simpson has
held most satisfactorily the import
ant Office OF town clerk, following
Milton Lambert, whose death made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01

orst county Commissioners will be
held on tho second Tuesday in the
month instead of on the first Tues
day as is the date of the meetings
in every other month except Deem
Der This year the meeting will be
held on the 18th of December.
Harry 4. Dinsn1orc, Grand Principal
Conductor of the Work, left N7ednes-
day morning for Calais, where on
December 1st he will inspect St. Croix
Council.
The funeral service for little Elsie
May Frost, the eight months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanson
Frost, who died Tuesday morning at
ter a short illness Of pneumonia was
held on Wednesday afternoon at the
home on Bailey street, and was con-
Quoted by Rev. George Merriam Of
the Bethany Baptist church.
DR.. E. White was in Waterville
Tuesday afternoon on professional
business.
William Perry, who has been en-
ployed building an apartment house
in Waterville. is at his home in town,
coming here Tuesday night.
Mrs. Maurice P. Merrill passed the
afternoon Tuesday in Waterville on
business.
At the last meeting Of the Festival
Chorus which was held on Monday
evening in the Assembly hall of the
High school building a good rehearsal
was held with Professor Ralph w.
Leighton directing and Mrs. Mildred
Weston as pianist. The chorus is
working on Carmen. The chorus will
not hold rehearsal until week
from Monday, December Il, because
OF THE ,Folles" which is to be put
on. on Tuesday evening Dec. 9Th, b~
the Skowhegan Sorosis and 80 many
OF the members Of the chorus are
working on this vaudeville The fol-
lowing officers have recently been
elected by the chorus to serve for the
ensuing year: President. Mrs. Ethel
Mitchell Christensen; secretary. Miss
Blanch Jewett. and treasurer. r. e
Atwood.
Francis Ames Of Skowhesan was
before the trial Justice, Thomas G.
Lord. Tuesday afternoon charged
with reckless driving Of an automo-
bile on the highway in Skowhegan on
the 23rd Of November. The complaint
was made by Arthur W. Cushman.
The court after giving Ames some
friendly advice and charging him to
be more careful in the future, els
missed the case.
Miss Theda Salisbury has returned
to her home in Canaan. after being
in town the guest of her cousin. Miss
Arlene Keene at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Keene
on Pleasant street.
Wallace Hafey Of Cornville, who
has formerly been employed in Low
ell. Mass. has been substituting in
the city delivery force at the Show
hgan post ONCE. for Malon Dane, who
Is having a vacation.
Mrs. Ralph Lancaster and little
son, T. Roy who have been in town
the guest Of her mother-in-law. Mrs
Josephine Lancaster since taste FRI
day returned to their home In Liver
more Falls Wednesday morning.
Mrs. J. G. Bowling Of Woodville.
N. n, who has been In town the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.