davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Japan SILENT ON
SHANTUNG RETURN
Foreign Office Refuses to CON-
ment on Rumors Province
Will Be Released.

TOKYO. May 14.-Reports published
in the United States that Japan has
decided to return the province OF
Shantung to China Immediately and
Internationally brought no comment
from the foreign office here. officials
declining even to make an unofficial
statement on the subject.
However. 1t is knoEn here in well
informed circles that Japan has been
hoping China would begin negotia-
tons for the return of Shantune.
China has to date declined to do so
on the grounds that she refused to
recognize Japan's control over the
province. This attitude has been con-
sistently maintained by China ever
since the award by the peace confer
ence of the province to Japan.
WOULD PLEASE JAPAN.
The opening OF negotiations by
China with Japan would therefore be
pleasing to the Japanese government
because such action would constitute
recognition by China of the validity
of the Shantung award.
1t Is understood here that the
Japanese government feels that the
same principle is involved in both the
Shantung and zap questions. In the
latter case the United States has chal-
lenged the validity of the zap man
date award to Japan.
The primary desire, 1t is understood,
OF Japan, is for recognition in both
instances of the validity Of Japan's
claims. the impression prevailing
that settlement OF the issues involved
in both cases can be expected to
follow such recognition.
In view of this status of affairs
with reference to Shantung, it is be-
lieved here that the reports published
In the United States were based mere
ly on the oft-repeated utterances Of
Japanese politicians and newspapers
expressing willingness on the part Of
japan to open such negotiations.
Reports reaching Tokyo charge that
Japan is trying to collect the debts
owed by Chinese in Shantung to form
er German residents.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
DEFICIENCY BILL TO
ASK 100 MILLIONS.
House Appropriations Commit
tee Ready to Submit Last Of
Emergency Measures.

A deficiency appropriation bill. car
rying about $lO0. ZOO, 900, will be pre-
sented to the House early this week
by the Appropriations Committee. 1t
will be the last Of the money bills
for the needs ,of the government dur
Ing the fiscal year ending June 80.
The estimates of deficiencies pre-
scented by the xarious departments
and agencies of the government ag-
gregated about 220, 100000. Chairman
Good, Of the Appropriation Commit
tee, said last night that less than
half of the sum of the estimates
would be granted eso9
Leading items among the requests
were from the Shipping Board for
$S6,00O.O 900 deficiencies for the pres
ent year and $4,000, 900, for the COM
ing year; Board of Vocational Edu-
cation for disabled soldiers, $I5,OOO,-
600: hospitals for. soldiers, $4,000. 900;
extension work of the Department of
Commerce, 5000, 900: suppression OF
tuberculosis among cattle, $500, 900.
The bill Will be the last Of the
appropriation bills to be presented to
Congress BY Congressman James e.
Good, OF Iowa, chairman of the APP
proprfGtfons Committee. with its
passage through the Congress, Good
expects to retire from public life
and to take up work with a promi-
mont Chicago legal arm.
A stifY fight Is on In Congress for
the position Of chairman of the Ap-
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Portable Electric Lantern, $4.98
Delta Portable Hand Electric Lantern Aluminium Case Water
Proof Wonder Light for Campers Farmers Household use
Using Dry Cell Battery
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
HOUSE VOTES ON PACKER
CONTROL ACT THIS WEEK

Legislation for the regulation and
control of the beef packers by the
Secretary of Agriculture was report
ed favorably yesterday by the House
Agriculture Committee. 1t is to be
taken up for passage by the House
late this week.
The bill is a compromise measure.
containing features of both the Ken
drickKenyon bill and the Hauger-
Anderson bill, both OF which bills fail
ed of passage at the last Congress.
As reported by the House COM
mittee the bill places packer contro.
and stockyard regulation under tho
Secretary of Agriculture with power
in the Secretary to make regulation
and rules to be followed by the pack
ers. and the stockyard facility rail-
roads under control of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

preparations Committee to be vacat-
ed by Good. This assignment il the
most powerful and important of ali
House committee work. The senior
ity rule of promotion would give the
place to Representative Charles r.
Davis. Of Minnesota, but there IL OPP
position to his selection,
Congressman Martin r. Madden,
OF Illinois. Is a contender for the
position, but his fight against Davis
for the place has become so intense
that House Republican leaders are
inclined to q compromise candidate
in the interest of harmony. Con-
gresham Theodore E. Burton, of
Ohio, Is one of those nose prominent
ly mentioned for the chairmanship.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
FUR COAT Thief ALSO
STEALS WINE, MEAT,
AND BUTTER

Two fur coats. one valued at 5000.
and another at $500. were stolen
yesterday by sneak thieves.
Not only did a thief steal the
5000 coat Of Mrs. Mamie Rosenthal,
1857 willard street northwest. but
he carried away with him five gal
Ions Of wine. three pounds OF roast
beef and one pound OF butter.
Rufus G. Byers, 1888 " street
northwest, who reported the theft
OF the other coat said the thief
also stole q beaded handbag. valued
at $40. 800
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Look Into Gun Is Fatal.

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. Nay H.
Harry Johnson. coiored. aged four.
teen. while handling . squirrel rifle
st the home OF his grapdmother near
here. looked into the muzxle Of the
gun. Tho weapon was discharged
and the bullet entered his forehead
Just above the left eye. the boy dying
two hours later from the wound.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
$4,000 IN CRANE WILL
FOR HAMPTON INSTITUTE

NORFOLK Va. May champion
Normal Institute at Hampton Va, IL
named as one of the benenciafies
to the extent of $4,000, in the will
OF the late Winthrop Murray Crane,
former Governor and United States
senator OF Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Stern Librarian Puts
Kibosh on Social Mecca
of G.W.UGirl Students

The arts and science library at George Washington
University will longer be social parlor loungng
room cloak room, primping room, parking space
a trash depository
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
BAND CONCERT
TODAY AT 4:30 p. NJ.
II u ~ IN A u n GKQ

BY THE
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN.
Leader.
March, National Capital Centennial"
Santlemann
Overture, LA Dame Blanche"
Boieldi-u
Characteristics, Retreat of the Tar
tars" ......... Seilenick
Waltz. The Bachelors" .Santelmann
Excerpts from "Boccaccio" ;. .Suppe
Suite Espagnol La Foria" .Lacome
ta) Los Toros" allegro.
Obj La ReJa, allegretto gsllegado
tc) La Zarzuela. tempo di valse.
Torchlight Dance No. 4. ..Meyeroee-
Marines Hymn, The Halls of Mon
tezuma-"
The star-spangied Banner"
Notice: Immediately after the con-
cert there will be a dress parade BY
the Marine Corps Institute detAch-
ment on the parade ground
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
TOWNS HONESTY GONE;
SAMPLE TRUNKS ROBBED

ndence in the honesty Of all the people
here. shown by hts having left his
sample trunks on the street curb all
night, dpon his visits here. for the
last seventeen years, was shattered
last night when two cases belonging
to f. 8. Townsend, representing New
York house, were stolen.
One OF the trunks was found rifled,
in the Western Maryland Railway
tunnel. q quarter of a mile away. the
other trunk also smashed was found
in an alley.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Of the
be Vice ReGden the
10
Of the fhouJ W.. secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
CHEVROLET

sedan 1871 Like new. SAUNDERS
bumpers. motormcter. cord tires; also
f0ur-range lights snd heater. This
car Is Ike new. A real bargain az
$500. Franklin Motor Car Co, SO7
T. JEFFERSON. Main AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
CHEVROLET

800 touring. new paint. four brand
new tires, one extra. See this car
and let us give you the price. It's
awfully cheap. Nikart Auto Sales
Co, 116 J.. TUtt St Phone. Lin
colin 22f0 and Main 2475
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
Look Over These A automobile Bargains
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale.

AutOhiouileS Ior oeIe- II
REQ
Seven passenger touring; overhauled;
splendid condition bargain for quick
sale; $50 down; balance on easy
terms Farneman-Tasher Motor Co,
olo-oll ;. Michigan 81. Phone:
Main 4l10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

Roadster. 1870. You can't 20 wrong
when you come and look over this
car: starter and everything Price,
$50 ". Il. Hinkle, Inc, 90 \.
Lafayette %. Phone: Main 1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

WOOLwORTH-
sells more used cars than al the
dealers in South Bend combined;
there's reason. South Bend Auto
Exchange, 1924 s. Michigan ST
YOU CAN'T FIND ONE
on the used car market. We are
speaking OF the Columbia SIS. This
Is the seventh year for them and
thew sure do sell Harry g. Wool
worth, distributor, 1924 S. Michigan
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
Insurance

AUTO ACCIDENTS-Occu every dsy.
80 do auto fires and rObberies. Are
You properly insured against these
thingsi II not. call william Eapl.
2O7 5. Main. Lincoln 1571.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
CHEVROLET

1870 F. B. 50 touring car. Al eondi-
tiou. This Is q ar We recommend
for anyone desiring a big bsrgaln.
Has been driven only 600 miles.
Way West Phone: Main ia; open
evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Moving, Trucking & storage

MOVE THE RED BALL WAY-No crst-
Ing necessary; expert furniture move
ers take your household goods from
your old home and deliver them cLrect
10 your new nome in large furniture
vans; largest trucking organization ia
America; all loads insured BY re-
liable insurance company; the very
best service az prices You can noS
equal elsewhere; cash or payments.
Phone or write. RED BALL TRANSIT
Co, Indianapolis, Ind. Is s Capitol
sV.; Chicago, Ill, 1fO2 Century Bldg.
Columbus. o., 434 S. Main st.. Detroit,
Mich. lob Detroit Saving bank oldE-
A0VING-The best equipped transfer
company IN the city. spedallsts n
eross-country moving Inter-Sltf
Transfer Co, 200 % Z. Jefferson blFd
Both phones 213i.
NO BETTER MOVING SERvICE-CCaa
be had anywhere than We 0ner. Eh-
perienced men Closed Vans on pneu-
matte tires. Cross ,ountry moving
specialists Inter City TRANSFER O.
zoo 2o4 Z. Jefferson blvd. Both phones
213I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

AClV IDFS-Seat covers. rurtsirs gen
eral upholstering: estimates furnlslaf
Decker Auto Trim shop. 30f r Ia sale
Lincoln 5rQT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
BUICK

Used cars in any OF the preseqt mod
els whether one % five years old,
simply cannot be equalled for real
pocket value. You can buy
Won wont get tie same big car rid
Ing qualities l0w upkeep expense.
and small depreciation that YOU VIII
ir one OF our used Bucks the way
we put them out Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone Main $50. Ask for
MT. Beale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
AUTOMOBILES


NEW BATTERY sub-stafioa az Vo1r
service NulcaniZ uF. accessories. shat
stsh Battery Service. Taylor a. Couch.
921 p. Jefferson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

4 fruit bowl and two candle sticks in
highly polished mahogany finish Beau
tlful in appearance and possessing a
practical value
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
CURB MARKET AWAITS
HOLIDAY BUYERS.
King. Madison and Lincoln
Street Dealers Stocked Up
for Tomorrow.

That the three markets In king,
Nndirun and lincoln streets will be
Naironis"d tomorrow by crowd oven
larger than that ~ the CO. responding
HaN ~ last Ncsr IN the opinion OF
many farmers who are making prep
tftiion tu accommodate their rcgu-
lhf pre-, hflstmns patrons. Another
favorable report IN tina, the busy
housewife docs not intend this year
iu wait until the last minute TO pro-
Vide Christmas necessities.
Even tomorrow. the farmers claim,
the markets win AFFORD every opror-
inniiy a. purchase the best produce OF
lhs season. The prices too. II was
stated. win be somewhat lower than
un the last market day before Christ
mas inssmuch as economy Is tho
wsichword OF every housewife. the
hirh cost ~ living can be reduced
early, many believe.
Evcrythins Kood for the holiday sea-
ron viii hc found IN the markets to-
morrow. There IL an ovcrsupply OF
nw- ard dAtea. with prices suitably
arranged. The increasing demand for
nuts has slso been felt by the mer-
chant. Consequently the supply this
wear viii hc greater than ever before.
,gnslish wainnts are quoted at from
"a to ss cents tho pound; Brazil nuts,
20 csnts. Hsyel nuts. rs cents; mixes
nuts. "a cents: paper she'll almonds
"a c~nts, md hard shell almonds. 80
Csnta
rigs are rated az ~ cents the pound
and dates At 20 cents the package
N.e'iicss rsisins are selling as low as
10 ccn,- tho package and currants a,
gi ccnts
IN tho produce market cranbcrries
viii he selling nj 20 and IS cents ths
quart. Celery IN low at 10 cents the
bunch lettuce. 3 90 10 cents the head
oahhakc. 3 and 10 cents; potatoes, s;
rents the basket aud apples from "a
90 81 20 the basket.
Ctunisfy butter IL quoted AZ 81
tents the pound; tub butter. 50 cents
lard two pounds for 2S cents, an,
ireuh Delaware esss az 90 90 5S cent
tho dozen.
Mince meat tomorrow viii be sollins
tor go cents the pound, oranges q
and 90 CENTS the dozen. and lemons a
40 cents tho dozen.
ln the meat aud provision depart
mrni prices are also found 10 be some
what lower than last year. prim'
40 ul roast beef is selling az 80 cents
chuck roast ol beef o. IA cents: leg
w snrlng lamb 81 cent- roasts o
veal. 20 and aS cents stewing veal
10 cents, fancy city dressed pork. =
cents, pork chops go cents. and Lex
N vcnrliug lamb. 50 ctnts ErcAi
country scrapplc is quoted ~ thre
hounds for et cents hams for roas,
mg, ip vents. ana shoulders Tor ros 5,
lnE 10 cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
SAYS HONESTY IS
The BEST POLICY
Plant Juice Man Uses Only
Testimonials of Local People
Benefited by Plant Juice.

Many persons think that testimonials
for advertised medicines are not bona
fidc. Take. for instance, the published
endorsements for Plant Juice, probably
the best known herbal medicine on the
market today. which is too well known
and has too high standard to stoop
10 any methods 10 deceive the public.
Plant Juice advertising does not quote
people living in a remote section of the
country but gives YOU the names and
addresses Of friends, neighbors and
acquaintances right here in Wilmington,
so that YOU viii be able to verify them.
and to whom YOU may phone, write or
call for particulars regarding the benefit
they have received from Plant Juice.
Following are few selected from
thousands in Wilmington, all breathing
thsnkiulncss for relief received from i'll
ness Of long standing:
MILLER, DAVID A., 65 Rockford
Road: MY son and myself were both
restored to health by Plant Juice after
suffering agony from stomach trouble;
We had no appetite, indigestion, terrible
pains from gas, headaches and could not
sleep al night. Plant Juice has made us
well and we are glad TO endorse II"
FISHER, JAMES v, LOG Washing
ton street: Suffered for years with
stomach trouble and tried all kinds Of
medicine wi,hou. any benefit; had head
aches, no appetite whatever; had pains
all through my body: my wife also was q
nervous wreck, could not eat or sleep
Plant Juice completely cured us and we
are glad TO endorse 1t and recommend
| 1, 20 others"
ZINSER, d. W., 100 East Eighth
street: Il had one of the worst cases OF
indigestion; was bloated with gas, had
/ headaches. and so nervous ! could not
sleep; The sight Of food would sicken me;
my liver was badly affected and my
skin so yellow it looked like leather.
Plant Juice cured me and ] cannot say
too much III praise OF il. 1t is the most
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. | know of"
BALDWIN, P. j., 303 North Adams
street: "My stomach was in q terrible
condition, had no strength or ambition
TO do anything could not sleep az night
lost heavily in weight, was consupated,
had headaches; tried many medicines
! but Plant Juice was the only one TO
relieve me; have gained in weight, have
a splendid appeti te and sleep ike child
at night.
JOHNSON, WILFORD, 500 South
Harrison street: Il had tried so many
different medicines | had given up in
despair OF ever being well again; ! was
simply nervous wreck; had no appetite,
could not sleep; was reduced TO shadow
Of my former self. Since taking Plant
Juice I have regained my old weight,
sleep fine, have a splendid appetite and
good color in my face. My photograph
before and after taking Plant Juice will
prove this TO you"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; also in New Castle by +. Chal-
lenger & Son; in Newport by {. B.
I White; in Newark by w. T.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
WARDEN PLUMMER HAS
NO FEAR OF UPRISING
Says Jail Delivery There 10 Inn
possible Because Of Honor
System.

Relative TO the wave OF Jail break
Ing now prevalent In the western
states, Warden NJ. 8. Plummer was
emphatic in reiterating that similar
outbreaks at the New Castle county
workhousc were impossible, on account
of the methods OF the honor system.
This isn't Arkansas. Michigan or
Chicago. We have no legerdemain or
hypno;ism." said Warden Plummer.
1T couldn't happen here because there
are no guns in the jail. There isn't
even blackjack in the Jail. We don't
need them. The guards arc chosen
from among the prisoners and they
make their rounds every twenty min
utes. II prisoner doesn't behave he
liz denied the privilege that others
better behaved are given, and ] have
hard work sometimes to keep the
unruly ones from being beaten by
those who desire good order"
Warden Plummer further declared
that IL n man was sentenced to death
he would be placed in a cell with a
double leck, and that more than one
man would be sent 10 feed him. We
| V uld not even allow him. in the bull
pen with the Others" Warden Plum
mer declared
At present over hundred men are
working outside the prison walls with
out guard TO oversee their work
None Of these men attempt TO escape
for fear Of ostracism. which follows
their capture by the other prisoners
I 4
his hardest task was TO prevent the
men who are we'll behaved from
vigorously Furnishing any infringe
ment Of the rules
Eve haven't lost n man in 1921,
said the warden in closing the inter
view.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
HERCULES BIG BUYER.
Won Over a hundrod Bidders
at Sale OF Governments
Sodium Nitrate.
SPECIAL nspstch 10 Every Evenlns

special nlsrstch 10 Every Evening
Washington. Dec. iS.-Of the
awards ON sodium nitrate sold by
sealed bids from tho Philadelphia
District office Of Ordnance Salvage
Board November 80. 1891. Il is an
uounoed that out % the $1,000 long
tona sold, approximately 5000 tons
went % the Hercules Powder Co,
Wilmington. Delaware.
90 the 5,i53 tons az Grand Rapids.
Michigan. 2N0o tons went 10 the Her
vulos Powder Co. az Sso.s2; Of S.s74
tons at LATHE Rock, Ark. 1900 tons
went 20 the Hercules Powder Co. at
$40 a., 5000 tons of the same lot Went
go the same company at s5s.sA; Las
tons ~ Mobile Ala. went 20 the Della
wgte company az ss2.e0.
Thcre we're one hundred and sever.
h.ddrfs for tho $1,000 tons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
Rev. Y. l.. Ra~lirs' Pss,orstes.

nnv, Philip l.. Rswlins. who dies ~
S,niurd saturday. had been a member
~ ,ho Wilmington Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church since
lseh. ono ycnr after its organization
Ills pastoral charges were as follows
ilpilin, Md. ls6a.7i; Annnmessex
Mda isf9.s. snow Hln. Md. is74-s
smyrna circuit 1919; Scott Church.
Wilmington, isSo-i; Georgetown. 1852
4 lnst New Market. Nd. 1851;
camden iSsS-e2; Harrington. 1885.
ilo was agent uf the conference en-
dowmoni fund in 1896 and 1897 and
from 1909 90 1910. held a supernumer-
hry relation from 1899 20 1901 and re-
tired ~ 1911.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
uehfcw charity BnIl. January IL.

An important event IN the soc.sl
chamber of Jewish people In this city,
win be- the annual charity ball o. the
Hebrew Charity Association. 10 b.
Hivcn on the evening of January II,
~ the New Century club. Charles X.
llrcu.r has been made chairman OF
the committee on general arrange
ttnfn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

Fiv9 sizes TO select from; nicely finish
cd and trimmed with tassels. rings and
coins. Our prices are far below those
OF elsewhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

Beautifully inished and shown in
several triD. shapes. 'Nou will like them
and so viii the friend TO whom you
giYe one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

Just the thing for the kiddies room
Painted with Swiss scene; complete
with chain and weiebt Very special
At his price.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-05
Columbia Woman
Reveals Facts

II was run down with rheumatism,
had nervous breakdown with stiffness
and swelling of the joints so bad
could not move without great pain,"
said Mrs. Fannie Thurman. residing at
LOG W. Ash St., Columbia. Mo. 81
read an advertisement for Prescrip-
ton Number 49," she continued, "and
decided to try it. After taking two
bottles the stiffness and pains have
left me and feel as supple as child.
| am sending you this letter for publ
cation as l think every sufferer should
hear of the wonderful merits of Pre-
scription Number 49,"
Prescription Number 40 is recon-
mended for blood troubles from any
cause, chronic constipation. indiges-
ton, stomach and liver troubles, &c
zema, skin troubles, etc. Acts on the
liver removing waste matters from
the system thus cleansing the blood
of all impurities and doing awcy with
the need Of cGthartic pills and tablets
Sold by E. M. Laakman. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-05

| to Marquand Thursday on account of
the death of Mrs. Davis father.
Mrs. Roux and Mrs. Mary Berch
were called to st. Louis Tuesday to
the bedside of Mrs. Homer Ritter, who
is very i'll.
Harry Propst is on the sick list.
Rev. Owens is on the sick list.
Miss Edna Robinson, who has been
visiting home folks for the last two
weeks, returned to st. Louis the first
of the week, where she has employ
ment. Her sister, Joyce, accompanied
her.
Willard Brady visited relatives at
Bismarck Sunday night and Monday.
Sam Burch and wife, of Bismarck,
passed through Elvins Tuesday on
their way to St. Louis, where they
! had been called by the severe illness of
his mother, Mrs. Homer Ritter. Her
sons, john and Sim Burch, also went
Tuesday.
Fred Stout moved his family to
Doe Run Saturday.
Otis McClary went to Bellview Sat
urday.
Miss Florence Moore visited her
grandparents near Doe Run from Sat-
urday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Twaner was Flat River
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Tabers and Mrs. Ida Bart
ley transacted business in Pennington
Monday.
Bah Brady visited his uncle in Doe
Run Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Vandergriff and children
returned Sunday from a weeks visit
with her sister in St. Louis.
A. Rodgers was on the sick list the
first of the week.
Mrs. M. E. Cooksey spent the week.
end visiting relatives in Bonnie Terre.
Bert Rolens, who has employment
| at Iron Mountain, is Ill at his nome
| here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cooksey and
Mrs. Margaret Kinney were Bonnie
Terre visitors Monday.
Mode Fisher went to st. Louis Mon
day to visit his brother, Jim. who is
in hospital there.
Howard Rollens came here Sunday
to visit his mother, Mrs. M. E. Rol-
lens, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wolff, of Esther,
| are here this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. M. E. Rollens went to Esther
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. N. White visited relatives here
| Wednesday.