davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
PARTTWO

They went satirically down the
street, their chumminess with one an
other bountifully increased by their
common deriSion of the outsider on the
porch; and even at a distance they
still cOntrived to make themselves in
tolerable; looking back over their
shoulders, at intervals, with say-not-so
expressions on their faces. Even when
these faces were far enough away to
be but yellowish oval planes, their
say-nOt-so expressions were still biting
ly eloquent.
Now a northern breeze chilled the
air, as the hateful three became in
distinguishabIe in the haze of autumn
dusk. Florence stopped swinging her
foot, left the railing, and went mOrose-
ly into the house. And here 1t was
her fortune to make two discoveries
vital TO her present career; the first
arising out Of a conversation between
her father and mother in the library,
where a gossipy fire of soft coal en-
couraged this proper Sunday afternoon
entertainment for man and wife.
"Sit down and rest awhile said her
mother. "Tm afraid you play too
hard when Patty n the boys are
here. Do sit down quietly and rest
yourself a little while" And as Flor
ence obeyed. Mrs. Atwater turned to
her husband. resuming, well that's
What l said. I told Aunt Carrie /
fhoTOht tho ca0oa ura ohor+ ~ +bo+
you did. or course, nobody ever knows
what Julia's going to do next, and
nobody needs to be surprised at my
thing she does do. Ever since she
came home from school about four
ffths of all the young men in town
have been wild about her-and SOS
every old bachelor, for the matter of
that 7"
"Yes." Mr.. Atwater added. "Every
ole widower, too"
His wife warmly accepted the
amendment. "And every old widower,
too" she said. nodding, "Ratherl And
of course Julia's done exactly as she
pleased about everything, and natural
ly she's going to do as she pleases
about this"
well. of course, II is her own af-
fair, Mollie," Mr.. Atwater said, mildly.
"She couldn't be expected to consult
the whole Atwater family connection
before"
@Oh, no." she agreed, II don't say
she could. Still, it is rather upset
ting. coming so suddenly like this,
when not one of the family have ever
seen him-never ever heard his very
name before"
well, that part of It isn't espe-
cially strange, Mollie-when he was
born and brought up In a town three
hundred miles from here. / don't see
just how we could have heard his
name-unleSs he visited here, or got
into the papers in some way"
Mrs. Atwater seemed unwilling to
yield a mysterious point. She rocked
decorously in her chair, shook her
head, and after setting her lips rigid
~, opened them to insist that she could
never change her mind: Julia had
acted very abruptly. "Why couldn't
she have let her poor father know, at
least a few days before she did?"
Mr.. Atwater sighed. why, she ex-
plains in her letter that she only
knew it, herself, an hour before she
wrote"
Her poor fatherl" his wife repeat
ed commiseratingly.
"Why, Mollie, I don't see that faith
- ~---os1T- - ~ -s4S01N ~
Don't you2" said Mrs. Atwater.
'That old man, to have to live in that
big house all alone, except a few ne
gro ~servants?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

that far; n while l don't think she's
been as discouraging with them as she
might have been. she's never really
accepted any of EN-. She's never been
engaged before"
NO" Mrs. Atwater admitted, "Nor
to this extent. She's never announced
it to the family before"
"Well, I'd hate to have Julia's job
when she comes back" Julia's brother
said ruefully.
"What's that?"
breaking it to her admirers"
ooh, she isn't going to do that!"
shell have to, now" he said. "She'Tl
either have to write the news to EN-,
or else tell 'em, face to face, when she
comes home"
"She won't do either"
"Why, how could she get out of it7"
His wife smiled pityingly. "She
hasn't set a time for coming home,
has she? Don't you know enough of
Julia's ways to know she'll never in
the world stand up to the music? She
writes that all the family can be told,
because she knows the news will leak
out here and there, in confidence, lit
tie by little; so by the time she gets
home they'll all have been through
their first spasms, and after that she
hopes they'll just send her some for
giving flowers and greet her with
manly handclasps-and get ready to
usher at the ~wedding!"
WELL" said Mr.. Atwater, I'm
afraid you're right. 1t does seem
rather like Julia to stay away till the
first of the worst is over. I'm really
sorry for some of her love-lorners.
1 suppose it will get whispered about,
and they'll hear it; and there are
some of the poor things that might
take it pretty hard"
Take it pretty hardr" she echoed
loudly. There's one of 'em, at least,
who will just merely lose his reason p
(Which one?'
Noble Dill"
At this, the slender form of Flor
ence underwent a spasmodic seizure,
in her chair, but as the fit was short,
and also noiseless, it passed without
being noticed.
"Yes," said Mr.. Atwater, thought
fully. IL suppose he will"
HE certainly will !" Mrs. Atwater
declared. Mobiles mother told me
last week that he'd gotten so he
was just as liable to drop a fountain
non in bfc coffee as a hmm of sugar:
and when any n speaks to him he
either doesn't know it, or else jumps.
When he says anything, himself, she
says they can scarcely ever make out
what he's talking about. He was try
ing enough before Julia went away;
but since she's beer gone Mrs. Dill
saws he's like nothing in her expert
ence. She says he doesn't inherit it;
Mr.. Dill wasn't anything like this
about her."
Mr.. Atwater smiled family. Mrs.
Dill wasn't anything like Julia"
NO" said his wife. "She vas
quite a sensible girl. I'd hate to be
in her place, now, though, when she
tells Noble about this !"
How can Mrs. Dill tell him, since
she doesn't know it herself?"
"WeIl-perhaps she ought to know
it, so that she could tell him. Some
body ought to tell him. and it ought
to be done with the greatest tact. 1t
ought to be broken TO him with the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

CONTINUED Next Week.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged By sub
jects, includes some of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library:
Evening star., 1921-10-09
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

WOmen's City Club. Beginning
Wednesday the business and profess
sional women's section will have an in
formal dinner on the second Wednes-
day Of each month at $3.50 o'clock, with
reservations limited to 100. Miss Pearl
Mccall, recently appointed assistant
district attorney. will be Wednesdays
guest. Judge Dean Norris Of New York
is also invited. Judge Mary OToole
will preside. Special songs and music.
The civic section announces program
for Thursday, October 1S. at 3 I'M, the
theme to be "Education for Citizen
ship, Organization of Class for Study
of Civics and citizenship" Mrs. .. !.
Woodley is chairman.
Monday, October II, at $3.50 pm, q
harp recital will be given by Mrs. Ernest
(Anna) Lawrence Of New York. Mrs:
Gertrude Lyons. soprano, vii! sing. II
is planned to have musical program
on the third Monday evening Of each
month.
The short Story Club will open its
season Tuesday evening at! the w. c.
T. T., 522 9Th street. In addition to
music, recitations and other interesting
features. series of talks will be given
by Lewis ]. Montgomery, entitled THE
Technique of the Short Story. A
composite story, with each chapter writ
zen by a different member. will be
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Webster, II. II. Americanization and
Citizenship. 1919. JTS3-W399.

Webster, H. II. Americanization and
Citizenship. 1919. JTS3-W399.
Politics.
Abbott. G. F. Under the Turk in
Constantinople. JU59-AbG7-
Bryce, J. B., Viscount. Modern
Democracies. 2 v. JG-Bsi3m.
Buxton. Leland. The Black Sheep of
the Balkans. JU59-B9SS.
Ellis. G. D., comp. Platform of the
Two Great Political Parties. 1856
1920, Inclusive. Ref. JuS3-El55.
Escoufiaire. r. C. ireland an Enemy
of the Allies? JU42-Es13.E.
Gooch. G. J.. Nationalism. Ju30-
G593n.
Haldane, r. j. H, 1st viscount. Be-
fore the War. JU45-H125.
Hammond, J. H., and jerks, J. w.
Great American Issues. JUSS-
H1S6.
kawabe, Kisaburo. The Press and
Politics in Japan. JU67-k17Sp.
Lucy, Sir Fl. w. The Diary of a
Journalist. JC45-L963.
Mccarthy. Charles. The Wisconsin
Idea. 1912. JU902-M12.
Macdonald, ]. r. The Government Of
India. JU69-M14g.
MacSwiney>T. ]. Principles of Free
dom. JC42-M24S.
Morel, f. D. Ten Years of Secret
Diplomacy. JU796-Ms1t.
Nekliudov, A. V. Diplomatic Remins-
Evening star., 1921-10-09

story. Visitors present were Capt. and
Mrs, Louis Abbot and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Haupt.
The Excelsior Literary Club was
entertained Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs J. w. Bulla on Capitoi
hill. Officers for the ensuing year
were Installed as follows President,
Mrs. J.. w. Bulla; first vice president,
Mrs. Emma Gravatt: second vice
cordtng secretary. Mrs. William p.
Tranty; corresponding secretary. MRS.
H. L. Burst. On roll call members
gave vacation experiences, The death
Of Mrs. Louise L. Bacon, a former
member. Yves reported, and COM
Of sympathy. The next 'meemg vii!
be held October 1S at the home of
Mrs. Charlotte L. Beaver, 419 Ran
doiph street.
Takoma Park Civic Study Club
opened its season Tuesday afternoon
in the Takoma Library building. Mrs.
r. A.. Ramsey presided in the absence
Of Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, the latter
being in attendance on the social
hygiene conferences as delegate
from the Civic Study Club. Miss Lati.
mer Of Baltimore spoke in behalf OF
the work by the Maryland Association
for the Blind. Miss Orr of the do
mestic science branch. Department Of
Agriculture, spoke of foods Mrs. C..
A. Reed. the civic study representa-
tive to the Montgomery County Fed.
Grafton Of Women's Clubs. spoke. OF
the actiyities of. that organization.
to g. conference of the Maryland State
Federation, held in. Baltimore in May,
which was attended by herself and
Mrs. JAMES l. Wilmeta.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
History. IG-Sh34s.
Webb. Sidney, and Mrs. b. p. The
Prevention of Destitution. IG45-
W3Sp.

dtStOry. lG.Sh34S.
Webb, Sidney, and Mrs. 3. p. The
Prevention of Destitution. IG45-
W38p.
American Constitution and Insti-
tutions.
Aronovici, Carol. Americanization.
1919. JTS3-Ar6Sa.
Beck. J. M. The Passing Of the New
Freedom. JT83-B389.
Bonjour. Felix. Real Democracy in
Operation. JT3S-B64.
Fowler, N. C. How to Obtain Citizen
ship. 1914. JXN-FS2Si.
Hill. II. I. Handbook on Citizenship.
JT83-H554h.
Ireland, ANeyne. Democracy and the
Human Equation. JTS3-Ir26d.
Mason, A. L. Guiding Principles for
American Voters. JTs3-M3SSg.
Moley, Raymond. and Cook. II. J..
Lessons in Democracy. 1919. JTS3-
M733l.
Parsons, Geoffrey. The Land of Fair
Play. JTS3-P256la.
Roberts. Peter. The Problem of
Americanization. JTs3- -R541p.
Sargent, G. c.. ed. The American Po-
litical Classics. JTS3-Sa74
Stewart, W. F. The Making of Ma
ton. JTS3-St493m.
Z. S. Constitutional Convention, 1887.
The Debates in the Federal Con-
vention of 1887. JT33-Un3d.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

cences Before and During the
World War. 1911-19t7. Ju3O-N31..
Pitkin. w. b. Must We Fight Japan
JUS3-P6sfm.
Salt. i. NJ. Government and Politics
of France. JU39-Sa21g.
Thomas, j. II. When Labor Rules.
JU45-T363w
Evening star., 1921-10-09

story. Visitors present were Capt. and
Mrs. Louis Abbot and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Haupt.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

OyE-THIRD OFF. By irwin s. Cobb.
author of "old Judge Priest" etc.
Illustrations by Tony Sarg. Ne"
About half the folks in the world are
engaged. as was Irwin Cobb, in get
ting at least a third off. Nobody but
him, however, has capitalized the
process. Nobody else could. practi-
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Reviews of New Books

THE NEW WORLD OF ISLAM. By
Lothrop Stoddard, A. NJ, Phi. D.,
author OF "The Rising Tide of
Color" etc. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
SKAGGS

Weather Is line and most OF the Tar
mers are done planting corn.
There Is quite a lot of buyiness GO
ing on now here in the oil tield The
roads are being repaired by the differ
ent companies and drilling Is going on
night and day. w. j Heeter has drill
ed in wen on the Hargis Holbrook
farm. II shows up TO be a four or fve
barrel well
Mrs, w. j. Heeter OF Louisa was
here this week visiting her husband.
They boarded with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
gis Holbrook.
Or. W o. Bye Of Kansas City, Mo.
was here Friday.
r. r. Holbrook sent for him 10 Treat
a cancer on Sarah. his wife's neck.
There was also a cancer on uncle
Nelse Sparks face and one on Pleas
face They are now all under his treat
ment.
Miss Eva wheeler went 10 Sandy
Hook TO take the examination Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Esta Boggs and Logan Hutchi-
son were married Wednesday. Miss
Boggs is a daughter of William Boggs
and Mr.. Hutchinson IL a sen Of William
Hutchinson. They are deserving
young couple and we wish them sue
cess
Lonnie skaegs and conard Ward are
visiting in Ohio.
Henry Wheeler and wife of Isonville
were the dinner guests of Barnett Ross
and wife Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Ross, Mrs. Will
Husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ferguson.
Florence and Bernice Skaggs and Eva
Wheeler were visiting Florence and
Jim Holbrook Sunday evening.
Captain A. b. Ayres is here looking
over his oil and gas holdings. He is a
big hearted man and is doing all he
can to develop his leases. He came
here 20 condemned territory and has
spent fortune and has discovered a
great oil and gas field for which we
should all feel very thankful. l think
ii is now time TO stop so much tongue
lashing and give the man square
deal, and stop so much lawing. II
would be wicked to break man up
that has done as much for this country
as Mr.. Ayres has. b b.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
GARDENS REDUCE
LIVING EXPENSE
lust as important for Food Sup
ply Now as Any Time Dur
ing Past Few Years.
ONE-TENTH ACRE IS ENOUGH
According 10 Agricultural Specialists
Space Will Supply Enough vege-
tables for Average Family In
Many Large citisS

prepared by the United states Depart
mtnt OF Agricultare.)
Aome vegetable gardens will be just
N important in stabilizing the food
supply In 1927 M they htRe been NJ
any time during the past few years,
say garden specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Urgent need for increased production
OF food during the war caused thou
sands OF rural and urban residents 10
plant gardens, which resulted In es-
tabllshing the gardening habit. This
year. specialists say, home Rardens
will play AN important part In thrift
and economy. Thousands VI acres Of
uncultiysted land In and about many
large cities will be utilized this year
TO furnish employment ana recreation
Ia iiaHs gardeners who know that by
raising their own supply OF vegetables
they can materially reduce their liy-
ing costs.
Enough for Average Family.
one-tenth of an acre Of fairly good
grounds square abont 50 feet each
way-will supply the greater part OF
the vegetables needed by the average
family, say garden specialists Of the
department. The cost Of all seeds
and fertilizers for garden Of this
size should not exceed $40 to SIS, and
may not cost more than So or $40.
n1perience has shown that not more
than 100 hours should be required for
planting and caring for a tenth-acre
garden. This time In 10 distributed
throughout the season that the work
can be easily done by most persons
working In factories. stores. or offices.
1t means an average Of about i've or
six hours q week for q period OF 20
ueaka or merely enough time fer prop
er outdoor recreation and exercise
necessary for good health. More time
win be required early In the season
while the garden Is heing prepared
and planted than during the summer,
when not more than two or three
hours week Will he necessary 10
keep the garden In good condition,
A little time during mornings, eve
nings and on holidays spent In the
garden is a good investment A gar.
den Is like n farm. however, In that u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
CHEROKEE

Prayer meeting AT this place vas
largely attended Sunday.
Miss Roberta Stafford OF this place
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh Shep-
herd OF webbville
Miss Betty Caldwell OF Jean and
Mrs, @ w. Rogers called on Mr.. and
Mrs Forest Rogers Wednesday.
Frank Policy. who 10 working at
WebbviTle attended church here Sun
day
Edna and Hazel Butler called ON
Phebe and Dora Parker Sunday.
Erna Ward and Mary Maj called on
Lutha Boggs Sunday
Charley Sanders was on our creek
last week.
Mary Griffith was calling on hor sis
ter. Mrs. Lille Moore Monday OF last
week.
Harry Osborne OF Blaine spent Sat
urday night with Bin and Mig Policy.
Workers are scarce Loafers glory
is crowded.
Miss Mary Griffith was calling on
Miss Holey Murphy Sunday.
Willie Policy OF lower Cherokee and
Harry Osborne OF Blaine attended
prayer meeting here Sunday
Mrs. Mary Murphy and little son
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. r. Smith
of Blaine Sunday.
Rumor says wedding bells will ring
at this place soon.
Prayer meeting at this place every
Sunday evening. k5f5
Church every Sunday 2:3o D. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
FITCH

Mrs Hazel Erwin of Upper Tygert,
died Thursday and was taken TO Bowen
Chapel for burial.
Mary Logan. OF Emerson was visit
ing Tinnie Masters Sunday.
Ersei Planck and Jay Masters and
Miss Cora Masters attended church al
Fiat Fork Sunday.
Pearl Howard and Julia Yarnes OF
Harris We're calling on Angie Planch
Sunday.
Mrs. Angie Planck who has beer
sick for some time is improving
slowly.
While Enix, Ernest Osborn and
Cecil Hamilton of Harris were calling
on Ernest Planck Sunday.
Everett Gulley was visiting Harve
Planck Sunday.
Several from this place attended
Sunday School at Walnut Grove suns
day.
Rev. p, G. Henderson win preach
al Walnut Grove the second Sunday in
June.
Miss Cora Masters was visiting ths
Misses Planck wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jordan were Wis
iting George Beckner and family Sun
day.
Miss Bessie Planek called on Mrs
Sarah Masters Tuesday.
Matte McCiurg of Emerson wa
visiting Angie Pianck wednesday.
Harve Planck was in Soldier on
business Thursday.
Rev. Reeder preached at Flat Fork
Sunday. HoNEYCoMB
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
FARM FOR SALE

1000 acres known as Vernon Farm.
tincluding about 100000 farming tools.
etc., In Lawrence county. Ohio. SIX
teen miles from ironton. on IrontoH
and jackson pike. Four miles from
railroad freight station. About 1to
acres Of valley bottoms. balance hill
land. Very large ten room brick dwell
ling: about 20 tenant houses: brick
store two story, 24x46 T. with i6x2O
foot ell for storage ROOM large stock
barn win hold about 100 head Of stock.
with very large loft room. will hold
about 100 tons OF hay; horse barn 22x10
feet. rat proof corn crib 2sxse fest. rat
proof grainery, two story Ssx22; leo
ton sflo; ton scale get In cement. All
buildings In FIRST class condition. New
or failing water piped from two springn
on hill into house, yard. garden and
cattle barn lots. Electric lights from
our own Dynamo in house, garage
store. cattle barn, horse barn, siio and
granery. Twenty Thousand Dollars
cash payment viii be required. Tho
balance arranged to suit purchaser at
per cent. VIII sell TO purchaser o.
farm. merchandise In store and about
100 head Of stock mostly white face
cattle) at price to be agreed upon. See
r. T. LAWSON, Manager ut store On
farm,f or write v. v. ADKINS. Roe1n
1e3. Second National Bank Building,
Ashland, Kentucky, l-14-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
TUscoLA

A largo acreage OF corn was planted
last week but farmers are .e. a>ne
planting yet
Mrs virgie Mills. who has been vis-
lting her parents here Mr., and Mrs.. N.
r. Jordan returned to her home At
Norton, Va, last week.
Tom Diamond of Yaiesvllie was here
laet week selling spray pumps. He un-
derstands the art or making sales
BIN Ekers OF Cadmus was here last
week with the county road machine
and force OF men putting the road IN
repairs
There has bees msre work. genuine
work. done on the roads here than has
been done on them IN The past seven
years.
Mr.. Ekers and his mon work like
men working by piece work and paid
according to the amount OF work done
Mr.. Ekers Is the right man on tie
road with the machine an ne Sssiv--S
in giving value received.
Mr. and Mrs Or. Rico and Mr.. and
Mrs. J y. BogEs and fnnily were cut
In their car sunday
Rev W q. Beatty OF Louisville -
holding series OF meetings nj olioviiie
He possesses a very Interesting per
ssnaiity ami is well up in homiietics
His exposition Of the scriptures ahows
that ne has long been = student Of the
bible,
A large congregation heard him sun
day morning ard Sunday evening. Xiv
meetings will continue for several Gays
yet. possibly for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. =. Friend attended
church and sunday school AZ Olioviile
sunday.
Misses Myrtle and ollie Queen. Of
Glenwood. attended church and Sun =
day school al Ohoville Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. ". r. Jordan attended
church al olioyille sunday morning
There was considerable lntoxication
NJ oliovillc Saturday night. We are In
formed that some boys got hot dreps
in quantities and become intoxicated
/. -. Webb Of Glenwoed was at Olio-
vile SUNDAY OLD LEM JUcKLEiES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
ROCKY VALLEY

Miss Lucy Parks Of Torchlight was
the guest OF Irene Wells Sunday night,
A large crowd attended the log roll
ing at Jake workman's Thursday.
Luther vinson was business caller
In Louisa Saturday.
JEFF Workman spent Saturday night
with Talmage Wells.
Irene Wells was calling on friends al
Superior Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Maynard has been Wis
iting relatives at Mill creek.
Anderson Wells was caller at Gal
lup Sunday.
Mrs, Laura Wells is visiting Mrs. Ed
Parks OF Torchlight-
Ben Vinson was the guest OF Luther
vinson Thursday night.
Virginia, little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Workman, has been very III
Talmage Wells is on the sick list this
week.
whooping cough is raging here
Cupid says the wedding bells will
ring soon here ME.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
DRY RIDGE

Church at this place was largely at
tended Sunday
Bertha Prose was shopping AZ Trad
Friday.
Robert Burton was calling At Bus.
SEVILLE Saturday morning,
The ball game al this place Satur'
day was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fugate and
children OF Chapman are visiting hei
mother. Mrs, Emma Hays
Erna Thompson, Hobert Burton
Johnnie Damron and Morton Adam,
went 10 Louisa Saturday on their bi-
cycles.
Albert Pack was calling At Dr.
Ridge saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Moore OF sum.
init Gap are visiting his sister AZ this
place.
&c. C. Burton was shopping at Rus,
.s:..!iie Saturday avaning.
The Misses Mary Hyiton and Rutha
Mccomis were shopping al Adams Sat.
urday.
Miss Ella Prince was calling on Mis-,
Dorothy Burton Saturday night
Miss ELLA Prince and sister. Mrs
Ruby McComis were at the ball gasnS
nj this place Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Burton and little daGgh.
ter were calling ON Mrs. Emma Bur.
ten saturday evening,
Homer Ball attended church al
Sptingdale Sunday morning.
Marion Carter passed through here
Tuesday.
Mason Prince passed here Monday
Rev Ora Sparks wife and daughter
were calling on Mr. and Mrs. u. w
Burton and family Monday night
Mrs y v Burton who has beer
visiting her son Vert at Ellen. has ~.
turned home
Hobert Burton was calling on hi'
grandfather. q. " Burton, Tuesday
Mrs Ruby Mccomis and two chill.
iren OF Columbus, are visiting hei
father at this place
Mrs Ann Prince was calling on Mrs
Emma Burton Monday,
There win be baptlzinR here next
Sunday. O U. CHICKEN.