davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
OLD ARMY CUSTOM

OLD ARMY CUSTOM
The buffet Sunday supper has
been for years an Institution In the
army. designed TO cnliven the young
bachelors. rumored 60 be somewhat
lonely on n much married post. 10
welcome a bride. or 90 introduce
new arrivals. This custom was re-
Gently revived at Fort worden by
Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam.
y. s.. A.. commander OF Fort wor-
den. ard Mrs. Merriam. whose sue.
ccssful initial affair was followed on
Sunday evening by similar party
given at their Fort worden quar-.
terz by Major Royal Kemp Greene.
u. y A. adjutant OF the Puget
Sound coast defenses. and Mrs
Greene. whose guests were happily
beguiled by games old and new.
managed by the host and hostess
with consummate skill. invoking
gales OF laughter. and topped by a
ripping hot supper at eleven.
Those fortunately assisting were
Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam.
U. y. A.. commander Of Fort wor-
den. and Mrs. Merriam. Mr. william
Merriam. with their house guest.
Mrs. Madeleine n. clifford. Major
Alvin Charles Miller. medical corps.
Z. =. A. and Mrs Miller. Captain
Arthur n. Hughes. q. 8. A.. and
MR.. Hughes. Lieutenant Frederick
l.. Hayden. o. s. A.. and Mrs. Fred.
crick /. Hayden. Lieutenant Cyrus
Quentin Shelton. u. g. A.. LAeuten-
ant EDWARD l. Supple. U. s. A..
Lieutenant Lopez II. Lowry. L. 8. A.
CLEVER COMMITTEE
On Friday at the Officers Club.
Fort worden. an exceptionally clever
dance was arranged by the hop
committee. Major Frank Dexter Ap-
pin. Y. = A.. chairman. assisted By
Captain Francis James Fitzpatrick.
u. 8. A. Lieutenant Edward II.
Strickland. L. 8. A. Lieutenant Ed.
ward l.. Supple. Y. s. A.. Ilcufen-
n @ ffs..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs Carl +. Gould will
leave about December 15 for New
York TO spend a few weeks with Mr..
Gould's mother, Mrs. Charles Gould.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Mrs. James c. Huteson Is spending
a week nj East Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Col. Ellsworth circle No. 81. Ia.
dies OF the Grand Army. win serve
noon luncheon at Veterans hall.
armory. Friday. October ~. to which
tho public h cordially invited. Regu.
lar meeting at lao .. IN. Members
urged 20 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. t. d. Scwnll OF chi.
cago. who have been visiting their
son.in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. c. Eden. for few days,
left for their home today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
John y. Miller w. n G. Fair and
Gard Purity

John r. Miller w. r. c. Will give
a fair and card party and chicken
dinner In Veterans hall. armory,
Saturday. October 20. Cards from
$50 20 $50. Dinner viii be served
at $50 p. m An excellent display Of
useful and fancy articles viii be on
sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
siInnewatba Club


The literary Interpretation class OF
the Seattle wpman'a club viii NEE,
az the home Of Mira. Thomas Ma.
grnth. si7 Harvard ave. ~. Tuesday.
october IS. at y. m, under tho
leadership OF Madame Marie Wernli
Beebe. Current topic department AT
same place at gao y. m: Miss
Maude McGough. leader. Madame
Marie wernli Beebe. hostes-e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

DIR. Arthur Calhoun. who has been
in Nome. Alaska, for the past two
months. will return next week on the
S. $. Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
Canadian Club

The Canadian club OF Seattle WIN
hold its next regular meeting on
Tuesday evening. October IS. at the
rooms OF the women's University
club, Cards and dancing win form
the attractions. and visiting as well
a. resident Canadians win be vel
come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Mrs. Albert Rocks and her daugh.
ter. Miss Bernadine Rocks. have r.
turned from visit with friends In
Pendleton. Ore. Mrs. Rocks has re-
ceived word of the appointment OF
her son. Lieut.. Commander A. Har-
old Rocks. as aide TO Rear Admiral
Haispead. u. $. NJ. in command OF
the Twelfth Naval district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Mrs w. +. Henry Is leaving Tues
day for a two months' trip to New
York and St Louis. On her return
she win be accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Henry.
who has been spending the past year
In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
AquiIs Lodge No. IS

Adulla Lodge No, IS. Degree Of
Honor Protective association. viii
hold n progressive whist party on
Wednesday evening. October &c. in
their hall. 10s Madison u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
wanen's Cvn Club


Allah Social club. O. y. s., viii
meet with Mrs. Rex A. Turner. 7.3o
Bellevue ave. N. Wednesday. octo.
Der Is. p. m. Mrs. Minnie Wilson.
Mrs. Bertha Purcell and Mrs. Rex
a. Turner. hostesses. Cards and re.
Treatments. An Eastern Stars In.
vifed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
80 TONS OF ICE MELT
IN $4,000 PA. BLAZE

CARLISLE. Pa, June 20.-Thirty
tons OF Ice were completely de
stroyed Saturday night in a $4,000
fire at Mt. Holly Springs, near here,
which for time threatened TO de-
stroy the little village. The ice was
stored In the plant of Noel Cunning
ham.
The fire started when a gasoline
tank In frame building was ignited
by lantern being used to see to
I'LL the tanks OF an automobile. Mrs.
Cunningham, who was seated In the
machine when the explosion occurred.
I've minutes, Mt. Holly Springs hre-
men, with antidosted apparatus,
managed to get the flames under
control.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
CARBOuC THROWN
IN WOMAN'S FACE
D|SF|GURES HER
Mysterious Attack With Deadly
Poison Made by Assailant,
Who Disappears.

PITTSBURGH, June 20.-Disrg-
ured for life by carbolic acid and
probably permanently blinded. Mrs.
Joseph Ference, victim OF another
woman's hate, is under the care of
physicians In her home in Packer
street, McKeesport. The woman
whom Mrs. Florence accuses is un-
der surveillance by the police and
viii be arrested as soon as the acid
SCARED victim is able to appear
against her.
The acid throwing. according to
Mrs Ference, was the climax of
more than a year OF plotting. Twice,
Fhe says, dynamite was discovered
near a wall of her home. Several
times bricks or stones were hurled
through windows of her dwelling.
Last night she was walking in
Oak street near her home, when q
woman whose enmity she had in
CURED passed by. Mrs. Ferencs
turned. AS she did so carboiic acid
was hurled against her face. The
right side was blistered and acid en-
tered her eyes. Her asssilaut fed
According to members of the Fer
ence family the acid thrower Is a
resident Of their neighborhood with
whom Mrs. Ference became involved
in dispute.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
MORE RAILROADS ASK
FOR WAGE REDUCTIONS

CHICAGO, June 20.-NesrIy every
railway In the country affected by the
S6OO,O00OOO wage award of the United
States Railroad Labor Board in July,
1870, which had not previously petit
toned for wage reduction, will sp-
pear before the board today with re-
quests for lower pay for all employees.
Two wage hearings already have
been held, the first resulting in the
decision of June 1 cutting the wages
of 104 carriers IL per cent. effective
July j. More than $50 roads were in
cluded In the second hearing on which
no decision has yet been pronounced.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
GIRL TYRSTS PLAN
TO WAR ON BOSSES
Who ARE GROUCHy
Proposed League Would Form
Blacklist of Undesirable
Employers.

BOSTON, Mass June 2o.-Miss
Gloria Wilson, stenographer in big
office building, is taking a leading
part in the formation OF a mutual
prote ction league for her chosen
craft Miss Wilson believes that
conditions can be greatly improved
in this manner, and If her plans arc
carried to completion note OF
warning Is sounded to -grouchy
and familiar" employers.
Miss Wilson says: There are
unions for every one but stenos-
ram Ners- We can't unionize for
wages, because some of US are so
much more efficient than some of
the rest. IT'S no sense talking Of
standard pay when there are girls
who can't spell and girls who can't
read their own shorthand, and girls
who never will learn.
But what we could do Is this. We
could have mutual protective
league. And we could put the jinx
on cranky bosses II we kept on
file the names OF all Doors and
brutes we could AK things so that
they never could get a stenographer
It's sort OF blacklist we need.
And disagreeable bosses aren't tho
worst ones to work for, either.
There are the men who are too So
ciable. There's the married crew
who are always asking their ste
nographers out for a bite to eat or
a little air in their new machines
The kind whose wives don't under
stand them
And it's hard, you know. for a
girl to get snippy with her boss. It's
apt to cost her job.
That's why I'm keen for the mu-
tpal protection league"
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
BIPlANE GOLIATH WINS
FRENCH AVIATION PRIZE

LEBOURGET ARDROME, Paris,
June 2O.-The biplane Goliath today
won the grand prix of the Aero Club
of France, amounting to 100000
francs, by flying over the 1,5O0-mile
course prescribed for the event.
All other entries had been with
drawn or had abandoned the contest.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
ROTARIANS PLACE WREATH
ON WHITEHALL cENOTAPH

LONDON. June 2o.-Deiegates from
the United States who attended the
international convention of Rotary
Clubs in Edinburgh and are now
visiting London, placed a memorial
wreath on the cenotaph in Whit
hall yesterday morning and also
laid wreath on the grave of THE
Unknown Soldier" in Westminster
Abbey. The Rotarians afterwards at
tended morning service at the Abbey.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Killed BY Lightning.

CHICAGO. June 2o.--As he stoed in
front Of his home In Brookfield,
suburb, Charles widen was struck by
lightning yesterday. His wife. who
saw him from window, declared
that the sky was unclouded at the
tina
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Women S $500 Kayser
Silk Vests, SIPS

A splendid quality Zone star
BRANDY made with ribbon shoulder
straps, reinforced under the arms.
Flesh-color only in sizes TO s.
Women who delight in wearing
this dainty underwear should at
tend this sale by all means.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Women's Umbrellas,
Special at $I.88

Special lot OF good quality rain
proof American tcotton) taffeta,
guaranteed to wear sstisfactor-
lily. in an assortment of high class
style handles-Ivory and Bakelite
finish with rings and loops.
White add colored effects.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
$500 Colored Satin
Messaline, I'd. $l.33

Full Sc inches wide. all pure
silk and a rich satin face quality,
firmly woven in complete as
sortment of street and evening
shades including pink, light blue,
orchid, nile, silver, maize, jade,
tomato, tan, old rose, taupe, Jap
an blue, Alice blue, white and a
host of other coiors, also black.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Extra Size Bungalow
Aprons, SIPS

Made of fine percales in fast
color assorted stripe effects. Fin
ished with wide belt trimmed
sleeves and pockets.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
48c and 59c Washable
Cretonne, 22hc Yd.

Another lot of these yard-wide,
fast-color Cretonnes, in mill
lengths of 2 TO 10 yards, but plen-
ty alike for draperies, cushion
and furniture covers; light or
dark floral. bird. foliage and tap
estry designs
FTrst Floor Tables.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
S5Pearl Necklaces, 81. 98

Finished with fine luster;
solid gold clasps: 24-inch grad
uate style OF best French pearls.
These necklaces are practically
indestructible.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
$500 Chiffon Taffeta,
Yard, $I.55

A beautiful quality chiffon taft
feta silk, S5 inches wide, a good
heavy weight in a lustrous finish.
Offered in a wide assortment of
wanted street and evening shades.
Also black.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
$1.5O Crepe de Chine,
Yard. 99c

A rich firmly woven grade of
colored crepe de chine, 80 inches
wide, all pure silk in a crepey
finish. Colors include jade, to-
mato, drew-drop, tan, mode, gray,
flesh, light blue, pink, maize.
white, etc
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Bungalow Aprons, SIC

Beautiful sash aprons, neat but
ton style with trimmed collars,
sleeves and pockets. In all the
dainty new checks and stripes.
Warranted fast color. An I'M
mense selection, so decide to buy
several at this low price.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Children's S Nainsook
Waists Suits, Acc

A lot of 200 garments, includ-
ing boys athletic union suits and
separate wool garments in pants
and shirts; also cotton and wool
union suits for boys and girls.
Broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
$1.OO Silk Poplins,
Yard, 79c

Full yard-wide colored silk
poplin with a high lustrous nm
ish and heavy weight. A large
assortment of street and evening
shades, also white and black.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
$3.50 All Pure Linen
Scarfs, 69c

A beautiful quality in SO TO ~
inch lengths, neatly hemstitched
all around. In white and cream
art crashes.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
$3.50 EIet Table
Covers, $1.89

Made with plain linen centers
and deep 14-inch filet edge. In
52-inch size.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
$500 Stamped Bed
spreads, $1.95

Another lot just arrived like
the shipment that sold so rapid
ly last week. Double-bed size,
size 2hx2& yards, with bolster
attached.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
New Unbleached Muslin
Bungalow Aprons, $3.50

Very pretty styles with yoke,
sleeves, pocket and belt, in soft
shade of blue. A very practical
and dainty summer apron.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Sl.OO ALL Ouer Filet
Scar4s, 8c

Very beautiful and decorative
for buffet or dresser. In 81 and
45 inch lengths.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Regular 81 to 81
Girnes, sc

fects in a variety of styles and
color combinations. These are
importers samples and are spe-
cially good values
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
SITS Sport Silks,
Yard. S2.29

Forty-inch (40-inch) sport
silks and satins, including self
colored matlasse colored stripes,
plaids and plain effects An er-
ira heavy lustrous quality for
seasbore, mountain and street
wear.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Spec ciaIs in Notions

SF~~ ssV ss AsVssVssO
6-yand pieces of Imported
Stickerei Trimmings or EN-
broidery Edgings, white and
colored effects, 25c piece.
10c Paper Shopping Bags,
large size, Sc.
White Cotton Tape, "a
yard pieces, 16c.
Carpet or Mating Bind
ing, 7c yard.
200 yard spools White
Basting or Sewing Cotton;
six spools, 25c.
sc Snap Fasteners, white
and black. 2 dozen for SC.
Dressmaker's Scissors,
worth up to Toe at 3Sc pair.
Women's Sanitary Elastic
Belts, 25c.
Boys Pants Banis, ready
made. all sizes. 10c.
Sewing Machine Oil, 7c.
Bias Sear1 Tape, sizes /
to a, at &c piece.
Chinese Ironing Wax. 4
pieces for sc.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Dainty Neckuear at 84c

or lace, net and organdy. In
round, flat and tuxedo styles:
choice OF white, cream and ecru,
also colors.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Georgette Pleating,
Yard, TIC

A lovely quality In the follow
ing shades--fiesh, jade, henna'
electric blue. orchid. copen. biAck'
and white.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
29c Printed Plisse
Creme, Yard, I9c

Full 80 inches wide. Pink
grounds, with pretty bluebird
pattern. A fine mercerized quail
ity for women's kimonos and lin
gerie.
F1eov.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Won,en's $3.50 Kayser
Silk Vests, $3.50

Made with band tops and rein
forced underarm. First quaiity
and in flesh color only. Sizes
to 8.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, l2c

Good quality with hemstitched
borders.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Mems l5c Handker-
chiefs, 6Hc

Pain white hemstitched and
Japonette styies-full size good
quality. Some subject TO slight
imperfections.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

A beautiful assortment of
Ribobns. solid colors of
moire and satin stripe taft
fetas, also pretty two-color-
cd novelty effects. Five
inches wide.
The Crittenden press., 1921-01-07
Illinois Central Reviews TranSpOrta-
ton Conditions of 1920
Providence, Kentucky

Tie railways the United emerged from year
unprecedented difficulties With transportation plant unequal TO the de
aced IT, they made record Of which railway are
% proud and IN which forward oong citizens generally may well
ict pride
Commercial requirements greatest history. Because Of
November and December 1919. the be
rnnng the country ibOO0OOO short Of is normal
supply commodities great quantities awaited shipment
A iuUd ui traffic turned upon the railways
rne RAILWAYS had suffered from the war New equipment had not
iuatel maintained Cars had been scattered broadcast the
country It building yards ngs and mileage had been In
tcrre Adequate had not been assured Wages material costs
had mounted u levels swchmen strike tying up
April lingering
effects ieit throughout the early summer
Facna great demands transportation. many obstacles
against the railways accomplished task that
out Of coal famine ayerte Necessary traffic
exceeding an
tory The peak the shortage passed early In September Late
Nos,muer surplus actually existed The supply of tanspora
on exceeds the demand for the first time IN five
Many predict business 1921 optimism
altogether Justified II the predicted business revival maeale will
heavy demand the railways We believe the railways will be-
ac business than they moved during the Orhreang
year equipment viii be and old equipment will be n
condition Railway workers developing the old spirit loyalty
and efficiency conceived upon foundation Of public service More
adequate granted The public taking intelligent
railway affairs Lessons u cooperation have been learned
Il ~ we'll however those who will heavy demands upon
during %, year anticipate those demands early possible
should transported order distribute the traffic burden evenly
the Illinois Central System proud shared the
the railways of the country Our best efforts will
put oh helping make the record Of the railways for 1921
crCllahe than the record of 1920
Constructive criticism and suggestions invited
C. u. MARKHAM
President. Illinois Central Railroad Company
The Crittenden press., 1921-01-07

Modern tuo.siny frame hnuse.
eight raoms. tvu porhss. lausr con.
crete cellar. and bath ruom ilot
water beat. eairrvufts with bot and
cola water upstairs AND down
larrr lot with all ueocssary and
convenient out t.buildiurs
MRS GEO T. ROBERTS
The Crittenden press., 1921-01-07

Mr and Mu I Cas- lcft Wei.
nesday Coz Ridrcvay. lll. Co visit
their daughters. Mt Frvd Cmyur
and Mr. Albert Crayns They vill
also visit their sou. Harvey Gas, si
Eldorado. 900
The Crittenden press., 1921-01-07


Mrs John llolloman was busi.
ness visitor at Sturgis Wednesday
Prof I = Newcom spent few
days in this city last week
Mr and Mr. Ray Oliver. ~
Frances. were in the city Friday
Mr = Clement. " Gainsyille.
Texas, spent few days with friends
and relatives In Marion and the
country last week
Messn Henry Hunt and Collie
Congef went 10 Sturgis Friday
Mr B. u Yates was q business
visitor at SturRis Friday
Judge J " Blue went to Grove
Center Friday on business
Rev " y Yates. who spent the
holidays AZ home left Friday for
Kansas 10 engage Boo revival work
Rey " Z Oakley went 10 Web.
sier county Saturday 10 6ll an ap.
puiutment at Ashland
Mr D . Walker vent 10 Evans
vile 90 see his father. Who b. a. a
.aniiarium AZ that place
Mu q . lemon ~ Providence
returned home Saturday after a vis
% to the home n hsr parents. Mr
and Mr = J Mcdonnell
Res james , Price vsnt 10 pfos
.dsnle Saturday 90 900 an appoint.
meni
Mi~ Niucia Stephenson b. visit
inr hsr sister, Mr. e. X Butler
Nr and Mu T. J Ri,h and son
n Maitnon. 900 who have been s.s
liibF hn parents. Mr and Mr. a
O Rith returned home Thursday
SITE hlanlh Armstrong ~ Pair
field llI spent q feu days this vssi
sIih M.u Ruby Chandler
80 and Mr. Calvin Fralick au,
daurhis-. - surris. visited ihsu
uncle. John ffalick. thn west
So q 81 Wlbom returned las
srel frum Indianapolis. whsfs b.
visited b. aan Y o. Wiliau an,
family
Ms lafera sunsnn. of Evans
tias uha ~as ths rustt during %.
halidsys ~ Mr. u D Hammaet
returned home Frday
A nas bunra.as o. sale. Nsu an0
Ur.H .fs.. MW naH f.r rraf d
usis ai reasonable price n
o. ClLCHRlST
WANTEu A o.ok utlis or oaiure
faf eaany lsar hou.s = % TAHrl
Marion ky
W. eIsh m ihank. through ~
columns ~ ihs Press Nr and NJ
Allie Hurhss fof the nies Christina
presents tts, ssni io olr blind chi
drsn Ng and MRS . CONGEi
Hst . o Tmiier and Mr. TraI
ief ard lhildrrn ~ Elifahsihiosi
spent fsv day. in Marion lasi wesI
Nr FRANK Canrrf. ~ Noo.
uIis NIss. b. visiting frieuds ar
relative boz Maron and ihs oouutry
Mf q IS Conrrt of Fmnsy
arrf n Whsaicun "Wednesday Z
,st fnsnds
Nf s. Cauuahan va q bus
rs.s visitor az Sturris "Wednesday
Mr q q Roberts. ~ lauisul
psut a fsv days boz thr cts n
Nrst
Mr. Elahslh roIr wrnt
Evansville "r,lucsday
Mf and Mu q " lawson ha
. returned from a ,isit D. their son al
daughter in luniuvu Ohio
Mr and Mu 7 = lmlodrn al
. .au and nir,r. " illinois ave yisiiil
relative aui friend. in Marion al
ffr Huurfft
The Crittenden press., 1921-01-07

W ~ ~ kN|NfNNH 2" W 20 = NAANh W.
hospital for treatment
Mr Uric Shewmaker ~ Route 4.
was in the city Tuesday
Mr Leander Whit ~ Route 2.
Wa in the city Tuesday
Dr J y Threlkeld of Dawson
Springs wa in the city Tuesday
Messu NJ. Cline and Smith Hughes
went 10 Curlcw Monday on business
Mr. Minnie Crowell and daugh.
ter, Mis- Ruby. ~ Nunns. were boil
Marion Tuesday
Mr and Mr " d Dunninr and
little son. William Ray were in Ma
rion Tuesday
Miss Leo Henry, ~ Evansville. who
has been q guest ~ Miss Clara Cnw.
ford. returned home Monday
Mr. sallie Crider lefi for Cotton
Plant. Ark Tuesday to visit her son
To- " Crdrr and daughter. Mr
Clara lamrs
Mr u A Robinson ~ Hopkins.
willie b. spending ihs ssek boz Marion
Miss LILLIAN Cusihrd. ~ surris.
Msssr " A Seymour ~ Prince
ton. and uns Conrer. - Frrlonia.
were n the city Monday
MeEuu " Tabor ~ Mesioo.
10 D Bashsr ~ Fmnces. and j
|C Brown. ~ Crayne vere business
visitors Boz Marion Monday
Mr g. o Collins ~ Fast Alton.
1000 sho has been visiting hls broth
er , u Collins. ~ the Baker sec.
tian. lsfi for home Monday
Miu Addis FRANKS ~ pllu len
fof Camnercr Tesa. 90 spend the
vinisr With boz sister Mr o NJ
|Cm
Mr and Mu ilurh Carter and
children ~ near town left Tuesia,
far Mi vernon. lnd o. make their
home
Mu Pearl iadd. ~ CurIcs sho
has been visiting boz mother. Mr.
Maria Tcsf. ~ Salem. lsfi fur home
u Tuesday
Mr 7 D. Beard va busine.s
visitor in Blafkfam Tuesday
nr A J nuskll made q profe.
sionai trip o. Rodney Tuesday o. ses
/ NJ u l. suih,an. sha b. 90 ~
. pneumonia
+ Mr u q Moofs. ~ Madlsonulls
WIN has brrn a visitor iu Marion ihi.
.urei ief TUESDAY fnf UIarkfuri
So 7 J Mcdonnell sent o. Hen
dsrsan TUESDAY on business
Mf and Mr. D . slmmrrdII,
~ herion spent che ho.idays with
NJ SummerulIef parents. Mr. au.
Mr " O. Funkhou.sf ru,iirno
Enterprise
A e. Moor, vas n radu,ai
, Tuesday
Mr e. D. Weldon. ~ Msmphi.
vas Ia the cliy Tuesday
Nu l.eaiha CoflrJ uf Cuyns
vas a guest this vcsk ~ hsr mother
Mu Mamie Travis
Mr Ella Travis ard children 81
llsrrin lll WIN have hrrn ,isiiiu
RELATIVES in N, ,iiy 10, W,Jincsda
for Eldoudo. ill whcrr thcy vii
ioiu Mf Travis. vha vill a,,umpa
u, them home
Mf and Mr. Gass lcp We,
nssday Coz Ridrcvay lll. 90 vis
their daughters. Mt Frrd Cmyu
and Mu Albert Cuyng They wi
also visit their son. Harvey Cas,
5| Eldorado. lll
.B| HuUsE Ann tur FuR SAtE
Modern tuo.sinB frame haus
=. rt.Fhf r.t1Hra fun ntf.haa Iarra rni
The Crittenden press., 1921-01-07

Mu Elta Travis ard children ui
llerin lll, WIN have brrn ,isiiiur
rclailyys in The giiy 10, "Wednesday
for Eldorado. lll whcrr they will
JOIN Mf Travis. eha vil a,,umpa
% them home