davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LIFE GROWS AS PEOPLE LEARN OF DEFECTS
Moderate to Serious.

Per Cent
Organic heart disease e...,............... $50
Observation-Disclosures arteries. s.27
High or low blood pressure. ............ $3.50
Urnary-albumin, sugar. casts. $3.50
individuals showing combined disturb
ance Of circulation and kidneys. 1854
Nervous Observation-Disclosures. .e2
Minor to Moderate.
Per Cent
Functional circulatory-rapid, slow
intermittent pulse ................. l131
Urinary thigh and low specific gravity,
crystals, indiean &c.) c.).......,....... 2l62
Digestive organs. ..................... 612
Constipation Observation-Disclosures. t470
Nose and throat. .....,...,............ 3453
Ears ,..................... 1896
Decayed teeth and infected gums ...... 2222
Anemia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2'12
skin '......,......,........ 65s
Errors in diet (pronounced) ............ 1871"
Errors in personal hygiene. 31.6O
Physical Defects,
Per Cent
Faulty vision uncorrected. .,.......... 1903
Flat foot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 819
Faulty posture. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 13s
Rupture-no truss. ........,........... l79
neutrality-suspicious. ...........,.... 545
nderweight-important ............... 1916
Jnclassihed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1888
The above statement shows the percentages
that the various impairments are Of the whole
number OF employees examined Many em-
ployees, OF course, show several combined Inn
parments. Average age 80
Composite Analysis Shows
Conditions in This Country
The composite analysis of the two groups
gives a comprehensive idea of the conditions
which obtain in this country. This analy
sis, based ten thousand cases, is as fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

The composite analysis or the TWO groups
gives a comprehensive idea of the conditions
which obtain in this country. This analy-
sis. based on ten thousand cases, is as fol-
lows:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
OIL FILINGS ON
 HLNCHLNBROOK
 ARE NUMEROUS

Quite a little stampede has taken place within the past few days by locators of oil land on Hinchinbrook island.
 Mrs. D. T. Phillips and c. H. Schef- fler have located two claims in the vicinity of the Hinchinbrook light. house, while Messrs. Tyler, Walker and others have filed on seven claims commencing at Shelter bay on the extreme western end of the island It is reported that many seepages of paraffin base oil are to be found on these claims and it is stated an anticline exists extending from Bos- well bay to the west end of the isl and
 Permits will be applied for at once and an attempt made to interest capital in the development of the property.
 On the east end of the island, H. w. Nettleton has already received his
  prospecting permit for a location of 2,56 acres at the head of Boswell bay, while recent filings have been made on adjoining territory by T. J. Donohoe, P. E. Nettleton and George Burleigh.
 It is reported that other filings
  practically all the available oil ground on the island
 From unpublished reports of geo. logists who have examined Hinchin- brook island, this is one of the most likely districts in the territory with an abundance of oil shale, sand and seepages occurring at frequent inter- vals across the island
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
P0EBAY MINE TO BE OPENED
 THIS SEASON

The SutherlandPeterson quartz claims, at Poe bay on Passage canal are to be developed by a group of Seattle capitalists this summer.
 The ledge on this property carries high values in free gold and silver and the development work will con sist of crosscut tunnel and drift ing on the ledge.
 Cordova will be used as the base for supplies for the company.
 This property was brought to the attention of the Seattle capitalists by Attorney Frank H. Foster, on his recent trip to the states, and the parties interested were so highly i'm pressed by the report by MT. Foster that they asked for samples of the ore, which request was compiled with, with resulting as above stated
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
RUSSIAN GIRLS DEAD MORALLY
 WOMAN WRITES

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 29 (by Associated Press). The Baroness | Wrangel, wife of the general who commanded the anti-Bolshevik army in Southern Russia until its defeat and collapse, declares that the de. moralization of our boys and girls, the next generations of Russians, is one of the blackest tragedies of the Bolshevist nightmare. They have stolen the minds of our children"
 Abundant evidence from trust worthy sources among the vast Rus sian refugee colony here is available on this subject
 Our girls are dead, morally" is 1 phrase in a letter dated a month ago received here from Moscow, smuggled out by way of Reval writ ten by a woman to her nephew in Wrangers army 'T am kept alive only by the hope of seeing you again. Never return here with your children. If they survive famine and disease, the Bolshey1ki will make animals of them"
 One of the demands of the re- volting workmen in Moscow and other cities has been that the Communist education of children be abandoned.
 Bella Kun, who is in Budapest at- tempted to give the children of the very poor special playgrounds and introduce in a measure methods we'll known in the United States, has tried to organize the villas and palaces of the Crimea into rest houses and hospitals for children. Recently a Crimean wireless request ed help from the American Red Cross for this purpose.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
TH0S. JENKINS
 SARCHDEACON
 ALASKACHURCH

It is now Ven. Thomas Jenkins, archdeacon of the Episcopal church in Alaska, whose appointment to that position came last week, after he had resigned as rector of St. David's Episcopal church, East Twelfth and Belmont streets. Archdeacon Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins and family plan to leave for Alaska about July 1.
 No priest as yet has been men toned as the possible new rector of St. David's. The appointment is made by Bishop Sumner, and his recom- mendation is submitted to the 12 vestrymen of the church. and they, with Dr. s. E. Josephi as chairman, formally elect the new rector, who ever he may be.
 ArchdeacOn Jenkins is known as a "missionary" priest, from his highly successful work in starting new mis- sions and churches and putting new life into sick" or practically neglect ed parishes. He was born in Eng land, but has passed most of his time in this country. He is a naturalized American citizen, Mrs. Jenkins is a native of Ohio, and all the Jenkins children have been born in this country. The archdeacon was edu- cated at Otterbein university, Wester- vile, Ohio, and also at Kenyon col lege, Gambler, Ohio, of which latter institution of learning he is an alum nus. First engaging in missionary work among the hills of Ohio, the fu- ture archdeacon was ordained as deacon in 1900 and as priest in 1901 by the bishop of southern Ohio. For two years the archdeacon engaged in missionary work in Cincinnati, Ohio. and after building St. Peters Episco- pal church in that city the first call came to be an Episcopal missionary in Alaska, and that work up north was heartily entered upon. He served eight years in the Alaska station and '"iSS bAi "lAtlt 10 OdAlCu IHe llSIu. The archdeacon built St. Johns church, Sunday school and hospital at Ketchikan, Alaska
 Next, the archdeacon became rec tor of St. Paul's church, Ohio, where he remained more than five years. Then at the same time-curiously enough--the archdeacon was elected to the rectorships of St. Johns church, Cleveland, Ohio, and St. Da- vid's church, this city. in the year 1915. Archdeacon Jenkins compli- mented Portland by choosing it as his future home. When he took charge of St. David's rector, church work in that direction had suffered by the World war, but the parish soon pros pered under the archdeacon's vigor- ous leadership. Today church work In the parish is iu excellent condition and there are three mission chapel schools in connection with St. Da- vid's-one being at Mount Tabor, the second at Montavilla and the third east from that suburb.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
UP TO DATE SIGN PUT
 BOOZE JOINT ON BUM

BERLIN, April 29 (by Associated Press).-A shop proprietor here who had utilized the services of a futurist painter to decorate his show windows was ordered by the police to remove the decoration on the ground that it was "a disfiguration of the street"
 "The proprietor of a saloon neal by attributed a slump in business to the sign which, seen for the first time, he said, caused his patrons to con- clude they were drinking too much and that it was necessary to Ego on the water wagon"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29

In the sweet silence of the twilight they honey-spooned upon the beach.
 Dearest" she murmured trembling ly, now that we are Married, IT have secret to tell you!"
 What is it, sweetheart? he asked, softly.
 Gan you ever forgive me for de- ceiving you? she sobbed My-my left eye Is made of g1ass!"
 Never mind, lovebird," he whisp- cred gently; "so are the diamonds in your engagement ring!"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29

It sure was fine program at the Empress last evening, Alice Brady was at her best and the two-reel comedy was a bear. Repeated to- night for the last time
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Dr. w. w. Council returned from a trip of inspection along the points on the railroad yesterday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29

The train for Chitina and way points will not leave until 10 o'clock tomorrow, on account of accommo- dating passengers from the steamer Northwestern
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-29

R. B. Dyson and family today moved from the Townsend house on Third street to the Smith house formerly occupied by Walter Gaffney and wife.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-25
Los que Sc HE
Ian en- el verano

Estoy una altura de $500 metros
me escrlbe un amigo desde Suiza-.
La temperature oscila entire los ocho
y los ounce grades bajo cero. Aver ha
nevado" ".... Y NADIA mas. Nj una ex-
ciamaci6n de algeria, nj una Erase de
orgullo. Las grandes cosas deben ser di
cbas con sobriedad y con modestia. Mi
amigo, al sentir que ell frio le helaba
los huesos, ha considerable llega la oca
sion de emplear un estilo lapidario, y
ha dejado los nimeros la tarea de
Gnonadarme.
iQuince grades bajo cero! 1890 me-
tros de altural lSeis palmos de ME-
ve!.... iY pensar que, en- Madrid, con
solo seiscientos metros sobre el nivel
del mar, con una temperature mucho
mas baja, y, generalmente, sin nieve
ninguna, mi amigo reniega del china
todos los inviernos! 49,. Porque no es
que mi amigo lie guste Ell frio. FL
invierno lie molesta mucho. Y ala por
81 mes de diciembre, va suele estar pen
sando en- irse hacia unos climas mas be-
nignos. La humanidad Sc compone de
dos classes de seres: unos que Sc hielan
durante Ell invierto y Sc asan durante
Ell verano, y otros que Sc hielan duran
to ell invierno y Sc asan durante ell We
rano, y otros que Sc hielan durante Ell
verano y asan durante ell invierno. Los
primeros son la inmensa mayoria ,des-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-25
Ell INCIDENTE DE LEIPZIG
SITUACION DELICADA ENTIRE
FRANCIA Y ALEMANIA

La retirada de la Delegation france
sa del Tribunal de Leipzig ha causado
en- los centros gubernamenta1es honda
preooupaci6n. Todo Ell mundo coincide
en- que la situacion entire Francia y
Alemania vuelve a ser tirantisima.
Como revelador del estado general de
la opinion, puede citarse 10 ocurrido du
rante ell discurso del canciller On Bres-
lau. FL canciller pregunto 81 ell Gobier-
GO aleman habia hecho 10 bastante en-
favor de Alta Silesia, Y numerosas vo-
res le interrumpieron gritando: mol
Entonces Wirth contest6 textuslmente:
Z ''El embajador frances en- Berlin, Sc
for Laurent, amenaz6 con que Francia
declararia la guerra 81 Alemania envia-
ba Alta Silesia tropas regulares."
AL oir esta declaration, ell auditorio,
compuesto de mas de treinta mil per-
sonas, exterioriz6 su indignation contra
Francia en- forma ruidosisima.
Es signifcativa tambien la actitud de
la Prensa democratica.
Ell .sBerliner Tageblatt'' reprocha a
Rriand haber capitulado nuevamente an
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-25
SenOra 0 SeiiOrita, no
Sc pOnga I'd. Vieja
antes de tempo

siga usted nuestro consejo. amable
lectora, no sc ponga vieja antes de
tempo. no perrnita que los amos dejen
su horrible huella sobre su rostro. El
remedio para conservar su juventud eS
muchisimo mas sencillo de 10 que US
ted Sc imagina. Bastard con que con-
serve I'd. su SANGRE rica y pura
y para enriquecer y purificar su sangre
hay un t6nico llamado NUXIFIERRO
Que es uno de los mejores que podemos
recomendarle. Tomando NUXIFIE-
RRO por algunaS SemanaS conseguira
usted enriquecer su sangre Y una vez
conseguido este Sc sentira I'd. muchi-
simo mas activa, mas energica mas
JOVEN Con razon dicen los ingleSeS
que una persona es tan joven como Sc
siente, 10 que quiere decir que NADIA
importa la edad que uno tenga, 10 prin-
cipal es SENTIRSE joven. Tome u.s.
ted NUXIFIERRO por un corto tempo
y no solo Sc sentirA I'd mas joVen, si-
no que Sc conservara joven por largos
amos. Repetimos que es Ell problema
mas sencillo del mundo. Sc trata sim
plemente de que enriquezca usted su
sangre para enriquecerla NADIA mejor
que NUXIFIERRO. Ne es un remedio
especial para las damaS sino que
tambien pueden tomarlo los caba-
lleros con iguales buenos resultados.
Fabricado por DIR. Becker Medicine
Co. de New York. y de yenta en- cuals
Quleg botica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-25
La defensa del
bien collective

Tamhien aquel sentimiento generoso
alienta en- los hombres que ejercemos
aquf el POdeT, perO como tai inhuencis
10 peaa nj puede pesar en- nusstro amino
Ela0 como 81 reelamo de Ia faiacia y
de los ardides de aquellos conspirado-
res sin eserdpulos. euyo recourse extre-
mo es tEadeaT con detTimento de la
verdad y del deeoEo en- el Extranjero-
yietimas de su propia conciencia que
les Ia lleyadO al exilio voluntario-
nos0tEos no nos separaremos de la IT,
nea dc e0ndueta que hemos seguido has
a ahoEa. sino cuando el regimen de
pFovideneias con que venimos reprimien
40 tendeneias anarquicas, cCErigiendo
hahitos de casicaie y de eaudillismo y
castigando brutales actos de sedicion,
dele de ser una neeesidad ineludible pa
"a Ia salud de Ia Patria
Al Gobierno que preside anhela que
llegpe ese momento, que advenga ell dia
sn cue pueda tender un manto de olvi-
do y de perd6n a los graves delitos poll
ticos eOmetidos por algunos venezola-
nos. pero como sabe evidentemente que
est0s 20 hallan todayia en- plena contu-
masia. sin peTsuadirse de como, el pri
moEdial debeF del ciudadano es disfru-
tar en- el sen0 del orden los attributes de
Ia abeTtad. nj de como atentar contra
0iro dereeho-mueho mas 81 es el de la
Goeiedad a vivir tranquila-anula ell
eleFeiei0 del dereeho individual, este
Gpbierno. repito. prOcura infmdirles
con act0s en6rgieos de correction, 10
cue no IA podido lograr con cuants me
dies de conveneimientO Ia .ensayado.
EntFetanto, el ambiente de prosperi
dad cue eiTeunda q la Repnblica va con
densAndoss y sobreviene el tempo va
eeEeano en- que Ia solidaridad de los in
teEeses p6blicOs y privados former CO.
Eaza impenetrable alTedor de la majes
tad de Ia Ley, y garantia firme al fun
ei0namient0 normal de los derechos y
libegtades consagrados en- la msima, la
autoTidad que invisto no Sc despojara
de su pOtestad tuitiva, y en- defeRsa del
hien collective, en- resguardo de la cuan
tiosa riqueza extranjera, arraigada aqui
para provecho y progreso de Ia Nacion,
mantendra inactiVas las manos que quie
Ten demolerlO todo. Deiarlas que consu
men IA Obra del NAL ST me acarrearia
RRsPoNsABILIDADEs DE CON
cIEEcIA X DE MAuIsrRADo, y me
obligaria a deseenirme esa ToGA DE
AnoaADo a cue ustedes apelan en-, mi
para arroiarla en- los estradOs de la Pa
tria y de Ia Historic. que sirviera de
eomhuEtible en- Ia hoguera de las pasio
nes y de objeto reeriminable en- los jul
eios de Ia posteridsd.
Muy atentamente.
v. Marquee BUsTTLLos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-25
Julio GAMBIA.
FE DE ERRATAS

Nuestro colaborador don Miguel A.
Garcia Mendez nos participa que en-
e! artfculo ''De nuestra political, PHI
blicado en- una de las ediciones lltimas
dc Ell MUNDo, cometio los siguientes
orrores mecanografcos, que Sc apresura
corregir:
cen Ell parrafo sexto, Inca nueve,
debe decir: ''nuestras presentes gene
raciones'', en- 1ugar de "nuestras pre-
sentes civilizaciones' Y en- ell parrafo
roveno, Inca sexta, debe decir: ''per-
feccionamiento economico- -cientifico
EN- lugar de "perfeccionamiento etico-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-25

heredada de la fortuna, y su vida So
considera una tortura feroz. Los segun
dos, forman la peque1a minoria de los
hombres privilegiados, y a ella pertsne-
CO mi amigo.
Mi amigo disfruta ahora con ell frio
suizo, no porque este frio sea de mejor
calidad que Ell espaiol, sino porque es
mas dificil de obtener. 81 el no SUI
piera que ell frio suizo constituye un
privilegio que, mientras sus carnes
SC quedan ateridas, millares de perso-
mas sudamos en- Madrid la gotta gorda,
no creo que lograra soportarlo.
Pero 81 nosotros le servimos de con-
sEelo a mi amigo, mi amigo y todos
los que proceden como el, pueden SER
virnos tambi6n de consuelo nosotros.
Mientras los rayos del sol caen a plo-
NC sobre Madrid, es muy reconfortan-
te ell pensar que, en- Ell norte de Euro
pa, colgados de unos picachos abruptos,
hay millares de personals quienes Sc
les hiela Ell aliento. Y, Ell sol plea mu-
cho, hasta podemos apiadarnos de elias
Es compensate, y es deseable, hnir
del frio evitar ell calor; pero para
kelarse la mitad del afio y asarse la
otra mitad, no creo que haya nece-
sidad ninguna de moverse de Madrid
nj de salir de casa.
Julio GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-25

~
caFaeas. 8 as luile ds 1921.
es4qE a. A. Hsxa1ers deaas misu
hTss 60 les csmltSs Latino ameFiennoi
gus eaneuTFimpn : Ia inanEuAel6n d
"A Kstatua tsi Libegtaaer e. u. YORK
hsB Yerk City.
eeaessti
kstA en ml poasE Ia eaTta Dc uatedes
fseaA4a sn ssa elnaaa . dss as iunis
prtEims pasaas. y as euyo eoetenido M
te impuelfe detsuiasusute.
AZ ae4eEFama aeempanaae q dich1
eaEta , diriEias - Prs1idsnte Dc We
reEasia en s6aEaeay, 40 fus eantsstads
90 81 herbe de 80 estnr 81 GeaeEai Ga
msE en eisfeicis ds IA PFimera Ma.
gisirstufa civil ds Ia Rspablica , cue
aHrnes IA aada e. Il era q q Q . nj q
aNisn uaisdsH as dirigian. "a elFcuns
tanria as VeniF Il EpfsFlde dsspacho con
aqaeiia aiFecrten y 80 ser potes.atiyo
da osnsFal o6aeE eieiaminaF aeeEca
esl asunis. fuf h sauzA DC ssa dnda ,
ei seis mstiEs ae asEel siisnelo.
AheFa aus ueseaea. pEobablemsute
penstFaees % las Tazonss per las eua
iss ne ka1ia obtsaldo contsstaei6n a
aefe9Eama sR FsfsFsneia-ie qus fe d
eaes faeiiments 4e IA fFaseslegia en-
pieaaa ea 81 tsfesF parFafo de u car
ta-se aiTiEsn . ui ds manera explici'
g. - hay uiBEaa inconysnlenis eus
us pflss ds FespoadsT, oome sn efecte
10 hare. Al FegnsFimisnto Dc ustsdes.
- ehsasvsnda ga AcTIfuD cIVI
LixADohA aas ustedss invoean. p0r
- eaal 81 gohieIna ds Vensxusla mantle
ne sa YigpF to4ayla las meaiaas de o.
esa pasiies per euya suspension usiedes
aboE&n.
cpmprsndo e6no - sKcitaci6a a ana
amEila amnisiia. aue ne haeen ustedes.
~ eFiglna. slas gue ca un seutilaiento
esasFpss. ca ia iaaneneia eieFelda poE
ies maihailados een 81 RTszente estadO
de eeaAs ca VsneEnela EstoE-en "a 20
taiiaaa poiiticos pEofssionales fFaeafa.
dos psF amblcisses-andan par ara y
olEes paiSes dsl ExtsFioT eonEeFtld9s
sn ElsAitsraa tFa3And0 ga euadFo tan
hetieie eome somsbFAe ae pElalones cEue-
isa es uATtiTss. ds yiudaa y De husrsa-
nos psT Ee1imiF; fsao eon 81 IN Dc ins-
Fifaf "a eompasicn de mover las A.
kFaa 9si seutiueatallsmo en quienes no
eaneeen IA efectlya sitnaeion interna de-
eats paif. Eas pFeblemas Politleos-aus
~ see dsl momsnfe - solnei6a importa
Fiiahnenis . ls fstGFo-nl los impeTa
tives > reisunss dsbsEes Dc rns aetua.
iss dlTiEauisa snsFe lea cualss - impo
ne. paF aahEs tsaa otrA eonsideraeicn,
q &c msntensF en sosiego q la famiiia
ysnsseiana y sn pas y pEodBeiendo ri
gueza , bienestaF para todas las fnsT-
Ena vlsaa de "a Naei6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-25

to el griterio hist6rico del "chauvinis-
MOI frances.
Otros peri6dicos de la izquierda, in
cluso Ell "vorwaerts sostienen que los
nacionalistas franceses han encontrado
ahora I'm nuevo pretexto para aplicar
las sanciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-25
UN NINo AVOCADO

En- la desembocadura del rio "Por-
guess, (Ponce), ell nifo Pedro ocasio,
quien Sc bafiaba ALI en- union de
otros memories de edad, pereci6 ahogado
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-12
RANDOLPH

M;ss Mary Pratt went to Montpelier
the first of the week for a oriei can
upon her brother, Frank Pratt.
The local Rebekah lodge held ITS
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
and in addition TO the usual business
conferred the degree OF Rebekah upon
two candidates. Refreshments were
served at the close and pleasant So
cial hour enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Thomas, the
guests Of the latter's mother, MIS-
EDNA Fairbanks, the first Of the week
have returned to their home in Sails
bury.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Wilson returned
Wednesday from Nergennes, where
they went to attend the convention oil
CONGREGATIONAL churches held there
this week. On their way home they
stopped over at Burlington.
Miss Ethel Slack. who has since last
fall been keeping house for her father,
George II. Slack, left Monday for De
troit Mich. Miss Slack viii visit her
brother. Harold. who is located in that
CITY in the electrical business. for a
Few DAYS, after which she will go to
Antwerp. o., 90 spend an indefinite
time with her sister. Mrs l.. G. sehu'
munk. Otto j. Shack, employed as
clerk at the local station for the Cen
trail Vermont railroad, accompanied HI:
sister as far as Montreal and returned
the next day.
volney Farr of North Randolph had
the misfortune to have his house to-
tally destroyed by fire at an early houT
on Tuesday morning Mr.. Farr was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-12

song. boys and girls; solo, J. Stewart
song, Edna MeAllister; reading, Lii
liam Avery; song. Eldon Blanchard;
song, Victor Bixby; reading, Bert
Doyle; duet, Hildred and Leone Whit
comb; mons chorus; vocal solo, Mrs.
Gravel; the latest thing in sheet mu-
sic
Fred Tomlinson and family. who
have resided in Bristol, Conn, for sew
cral years, have returned and are
spending few days with Mr. and
Mr.. Walter Bixby. They will soon
move to Orange. where they viii en-
gage in business.
The woman's auxiliary will hold a
food sale Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Fred Lermond.-adv.
Mrs. Milo Lovely, who has been
spending several lays with her metli-
er. Mrs. Cora Tucker has returned to
Lebanon. y. II.