davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-28
MISS VIRGINIA GRIFFIN
GAVE LOVELY PARTY,

Miss Virginia Griffin was hostess at
a delightful birthday dance at the
Country Club Monday evening. Dur
ing the evening Miss Matilda Barnes
and Mr.. Floyd Davis received the
prize as the best dancers present.
Miss Margaret Deans received a prize
as the prettiest girl present.
Ice Cream and cake were served.
Those present were Miss Ellen Crit
fin and Frank Barnes, Miss Rachel
Daniel with Bill Adams, Miss Eloise
Bardin with Gordon Bent, Miss Mar
garet Banks with Henry Jones, Miss
Reba Howard with Floyd Davis, Miss
Glynn Gardner with Hob Anderson,
Miss Esther Walls with Ben Hill, Miss
Catherine Overman with Elden Bent,
Misses Lucille Tomlins& and Leila
Smith with Tom Anderson, Miss
Verel1e Nutall with Alton Gardner.
Miss Frances Woodard with Thomas
Bridgers, Miss Margaret Bridgers
with Gordon Davis, Miss Fannie
Greene Allen with Alton Bardin, Miss
Lucille McGoWen with Albert Wood
ard, Miss Mildred Thomas with Paul
Hinnant, Miss Elsie Barnes with HUI
bert Applewhite, Miss Margaret
Deans with Joe Davis, Misses Matilda
Barnes and Carrie France Herring
with Dave Woodard, Miss Cora Smith |
with Jim Barnes, Miss Josie Barnes
with Bill Sharpe. Miss Lille Rouse !
Lane with Edward Nadal, Miss Agnes |
Cobb with John Ross, Miss Mary
Millicent Williams with William An;
derson. Miss Rose Tilghman with
William Mathews, Miss Sarah Nc
Lean with James Spiers, Miss Daphne !
Raper with Station Tomlinson. Miss i
Helen Griffin with Henry Griffin; Will |
liam Finch, Foster Young, Irwin !:
Finch, Milton Winbourne, Wiley i
Tomlinson, Logan Lovelace, Bill
Welsh, Sidney Willoughby. Robert |
Waldo, Munk Jennings, Marvin Will
liams: chaperones, Miss Clyde Raper.
Mrs. Ben Howard. Mrs. A. G. Bardin |
and Mrs. John Grif1n.
The daily times., 1921-12-28
y y y = y y =
SOCIETY News :

Miss Alice Thorpe, the efficient
money order clerk at the postoffice, is
spending the holidays with her par
ents in South Carolina.
Miss Cescile Shoket of New York
City is the house guest of Mrs. Luther
Barnes.
Misses Annie and Mary Harper left
this morning for Wendell to attend
the marriage and reception this even
ing of Miss Ruth Whitley of Wendell
and Mr. ]. H. Parish Of Panama.
Miss Catherine Bats spent Christ
mas with her parents in Zebulon.
Miss Bats is an accommodating clerk
in the local postoffice.
Miss Gertrude Rodgers left today
for Franklinton to visit friends.
Mr. Milton Ward, who is attending
the University of North Carolina, is
at his home here for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs CHARLES Gay, Mrs
Allen T. Gay and Misses Catherine
and Rebecca Gay are spending the
holidays in New York City.
Mr.. David Moore of the State Uni
versity is spending the Christmas
season here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Moore.
Mr.. Jim Uzzell returned to Ashe-
Vile last night after spending few
days with his mother here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mcfarland have
returned to their home in Rocky
Mount after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Mcfarland.
Mr.. Bryce Little has returned from
a stay with relatives at Marshville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leach have re-
turned from Richmond, Va, where
they have been visiting Mr.. Tom
Leach.
Miss Mary Stewart Davis is visiting
friends in Greenville.
Mr.. C. NJ. Chamberlain returned
to Washington, D. c., this morning
after spending Christmas here with
his wife, who is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs r. w. Mcfarland.
Mr. Marion Jones has returned
from a short visit at his home in |
Chatham, Va.
Mr. w. H. Whitmore, who has
been visiting his mother in Indiana.
returned home today
Miss Pink Manning has returned |
from Greenville where she spent |
Christmas.
DIR. and Mrs. P. P. Lane and moth
er, Mrs. B. F. Lane, spent Christmas
with Mr.. j. J. Lane in Raleigh
Mrs Mary Chase has returned from
a short stay with relatives in Kenly.
Mrs: Harriet Wall and children of
Sumter. S. c., who have been spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Wallis sis
ter, Mrs. c. L. Perry, Jr., returned
to their home today.
The daily times., 1921-12-28
Building Shoes
Like Bridges

Most shoes are just
"made"-all that they arc
intended for are to be mere
"foot coverings" The pres
ervation of the foot is not
taken into consideration.
That is where the ARCH
PRESERVER SHOE and
ordinary shoes differ.
They are built on a basic
principle-they have a wide
bridge reaching from the
ball of the foot to the heel,
anchored securely in place.
1t is this bridge that
supports the arch gently yet
firmly-it keeps it in its
normal posi- ion and pre-
serves the foot.
"Shoes bniA TO a byincible-
Not mere Foot Coverings"
The daily times., 1921-12-28

Our statement shows a net interest
OF 6 per cent. We pay the taxes.
Series No. ga opens January 7th. The
Wilson Home and Loan Association.
Ernest Deans, Secretary. 1927 St
The daily times., 1921-12-28
NOT IN MAYoR.s COURT.

The Lonnie Whitley mentioned in
yesterdays Mayor Court proceedings
was not Lonnie G.. Whitley, we are
requested to state
The VIM. Cox mentioned yesterday
WAS VIM. Cox, colored, and not the
white man of the same name.
The daily times., 1921-12-28
DID NOT MELT CANDY.

One of the safes in the Hackney
establishment which went through
the recent hot fire that destroyed
their building contained a box of
candy which upon being opened was
found not to have been affected by
tie heat.
The daily times., 1921-12-28

Arrived at Fulghum's today,
black glove silk full fashion hose.
with high pointed heels in best quail
xty. IL 27 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-28

DIR. THOMPSON ILL.
We regret to learn that DR.. C. A.
thompson who has been confined to
lis bed with pneumonia is no better
today.
The daily times., 1921-12-28
Or. MASSEY WILL

DIR. MASSEY WILL
CONDUCT SERVICES.
DR.. ]. B. Massey of Hampden Sgd
NJ, Va, will conduct prayer meeting
Nnfght at 1880 at the Presbyterian
@4urch. DR.. Massey was formerly pas
tor of the Presbyterian church here
and has many friends in Wilson.
The daily times., 1921-12-28

January 7th is the opening date
Of our new series. Ernest Deans.
Sec'y. IL 27 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-28

The Wilson Home and Loan Asso-
sAtion opens Series No. 81, Saturday
Jan. 7th, 1922. Ernest Deans Sec'y
12 27 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-28
BOOK CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. HERRING.

The Book Club will meet with Mrs.
|B. F. Herring at 4 o'clock tomorrow
Afternoon
The daily times., 1921-12-28

LITTLE JOSEPH EAGLES
UNDERGOES OPERATION.
Friends of Master Joseph Eagles,
who was operated on a few days ago,
will be pleased to learn that her con-
dition is improving.
The daily times., 1921-12-28

MIR. WADDELL is SICK
Friends of Mr.. J. NJ. Waddell will
regret to learn that he is quite sick
at his home on Academy street.
The daily times., 1921-12-28

ACCEPTS POSITION.
Miss Mary c. Wick of Enfield has
accepted a position in the Office of
Attorney Bryce Little.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-16
THE SIXTY SEVENTH CONGRESS.

There is Republican President there Republican
tiles of 22 the Senate and 10 in the House All the
that supported the Republican party last fall have their collection
agents Washington and they what they put up
the campaign fund They have paid their money.
and the legislation belongs them.
There issues pendngsueS that would have been
settled before this if the Republicans had sacrificed everything
to their hatred Of Woodrow Wilson They broke the heart the
world in their wild and criminal effort break the Mr.
Wilson There in these issues and they will have
wait 1t is national disgrace that the United States has
tied its part the against Germany. such settle
the Knox resolution must wait
Business is suffering from the weight and incidence Of
ton. The neceSStaed that taxation But year the
being then and half in the past Secretary Houston
pointed could be modified and bust
relieved from eve that keeping OF the
loan market The Republicans would touch the subject be-
they wanted the country suffer The suffered
the better they thought their chances OF carrying the election
would be- They will touch the subject because there
other that have money them individual inter-
ests. for the organization.
The general tariff will probably follow 1t intended to
increase the Of living but will put money the pocket
that accustomed finance Republican campaigns
After these things have done there may he egS
ton. The President Indifferent he while
candidate to the foreign relations OF the country but here he
hardly do anything without splitting his party
Washington indicate that he undecided waiting hoping
something to turn The party maoltle Cong
large that they likely be amenab White House dis
cpne When Republicans ; there possibility OF the
country dues slender hope Philadelphia
Record
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-16
WE WANT A LIVE TOWN.

Let's all get together and help make community live
We all realize the consequences OF poor business
commercial affairs, depreciation OF read estate values
What plenty OF business money circulation live
interest in the building OF houses the sale o. OTIS and property
and genuine healthy condition of business
HOW SHALL WE ACCOMPLISH IT?
The easiest thing the world Just keep money
ton right here ourselves and will pros
porous conditions.
In other words LET'S PATRONIZE OUR OWN COUNTY
BUSINESS MEN, INSTEAD OF SENDING OUR DOLLARS TO
THE CHICAGO. NEW YORK. AND PHILADELPHIA MAIL
ORDER HOUSES Let's he loyal to own best interests instead
of helping bolster up the big monopostic establishments that
draining Of all the ready money sight
1t the of the big city mail order houses drive the small
town merchants out OF business that wi" all be compelled to
send the cities for merchandise The big mail order houses
spending thousands OF dollars month accomplish this
object
THEY WILL DO 1T, TOO UNLESS WE ARE SENSIBLE
ENOUGH TO STOP IT.
1t up prevent big mail order driving
sorekeepeIS Of business reasons
OF which that community will be rubbed of the
have business and that ownership property
will not amount to anything, in this event.
The local stores. large make this The
paid by business the principal
choos and churches 1t is the paid BY orekeepes
for the local improvements for the lighting pro-
lection and for all other communtc privileges and protection
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-16
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Germany continues fill the allied eye but the allied pocket
Now that silk shirts within the reach of ALL the rest Of us
prefer cotton.
Dear old having lesuneced itself will proceed to
90 little something and lot Of nothing
The little Jap still clings little zap personally don't
care a rap. And yet the Jap may find zap no snap
The richest this world the who most contented
with his lot
Sef-made men are not always defects with
tailol-made clothes.
Any afford eggs but the hen finds Just
much work to produce them
The fellow proof conclusive that he
is the head OF a family.
The opportune both gardening and fishing The wise
will do both.
If Congress unable stir up anything exciting might
turn to professional baseball for thriller,
The fellow who put Jazz by himself lie
created nothing out OF something
of the modern gowns should not be expensive
There isn't much to them except the price tag
The practice OF pouring captured booze into streams very dis
concetng 1t temptation in the way of the fish and makes
& fellow wish he were one
Important Congress inbut Congress has been at
il before and we survived.
people contrary they always looking for the
and getting the best.
The speaks the better days he has generally
forgetS to mention the nights
Occasionally we sport who uthuIy admits that
he knows everything except what ne doesn't know.
Speaking high brow parties and neck gowns a local
oracle arises to whisper that often there is no neck at all
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-16
OUR VISION

The vision of those who originated
and founded this bank on the plinci-
pie that bank should be Il ciNic and
public-servicc institution is our vision.
1t was this that led Us to cnlarg
and make it the best lighted, the best
ventilated and the most inviting bank
in the county.
II was this that inspired Us to pro-
vide a LADIES' WAITING OR REST
ROOM, and FARMERS CLUB
ROOM, both equipped with all modern
convcnicnccS.
These rooms and convcnicnccs, a.
we'll as our free service, are at your
command. Make use of them and use
them when you like.
a cordial welcome awaits you
whether you arc dcposi;or or not.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-16
SEEING BETTER THAN BELIEVING.

great Chicago banker interview which he
business the recovery Other bankers have the
statement. many times repeated
But will take something more than statements business
back where belongs Raw and wage conditions will
have be adjusted before any manufacturing
will be done and prices OF all other commodities will have
the level before there any free and
change Of business activity 1t will but
than day.
is better.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching Sunday morning at 1890,
nd in the evening at 7.45.
Theme evening: "Doing the Will of
3D."
Sunday School ut y Mrs. c. L.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-16
GIRDLETREE BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible School. 10 A. VI.
Preaching. II A. NJ. and 7.3o r. NJ
GOODWILL.
Bible School, 200 +. w.
Preaching, 800 7. NJ. by the pastor.
BETH EDEN.
Bible School, 200 +. VI.
b. Y. =. L. at 7.30. p. VI. All are
welcome.
H. p. MATOY HALL, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-16
WAITING, FoNDLY WAITING.

WAITING. FONDLY WAITING.
o Sloppy weather amt it? I'm
wearing my Army slcker. Got yours
yet
D-No, not yet.
ONE POINT or DIFFERENCE.
He-HellO, kid.
She-How dare you speak to me ?
| don't know you from Adam.
He-You ought to. I'm dressed
differently.
DIFFICULT FOR 4 WOMAN.
81 understand that in the new play
Alice has quite difficult part"
Difficult? Why, she doesn't say a
word"
"Well, isn't that difficult for Alice ?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

Early In August she went to Atlantic
City for the weekend. And there, one
might. she had 4 vivid presentment-
doesn't know whether II was dream or
not--that somsthing was wrong with
Ching She had curions picture Of Ching
appealing TO her for heip--so vivid 1t was
that she sat up in bed. This vision Of
chinF persisted. only he ssemed to have
grown wings ana 10 be- flying into q cloud.
She hastened home Telephoning the
(. dog shop abe asked after Ching.
I've been dreadine this, . came the voice
over the wire Il have something awful
to tell you about Ching. Has dead" ~;
Miss Neville tainted. Her friend. Claire.
Brownson. had to continue the converse
ticn with the dog dealer Ching had died
Of convuisions. 90 II was said.
4 few days later Miss Neville mustered
mp courage 70 call for Chips.s body.
And there he lay. she says. with the
most tsrribIe look Of anguish on his face
the very look he had had in my dream.
Il was hesrtrending ths poor little soul
dying while | was 30 far away from him.
Bnt Miss Neville was not satisfied with
the explanation given By the dealer. DR..
sIawsoE veterinary surgeon, was called
IN, and he performed an autopsy just as
4 held 10 determine the cause Of death Of
human being. Here is his verdict:
-Thh certinss that the Pekingese puppy
referred to IN this statement died a. re-
suit of bite wounds inflicted By one or two
more dogs with which II had been kept.
Four bite wounds, two on each side of the
head Just below the 1aw and ears we're
nearly an inch deep. Other bite wounds
and bruises showed over the chest muscles
and elbows. All Internal organs were nor.
NAL. except slight engagement OF the
anterior Icbes Of the lungs. The latter
being caused BY rapid strangniation.
ALEX. sLAwsoN, ID, v. M.
august 8. 1891"
And then The dealer admitted. according
TO Miss Neville. that little Ching. WEIGHING
pound and half. had been left IN the
same room with two English bulldogs !
weighing about forty pounds each. Ching
probably cot "haughty.v the dealer said.
and the bulldogs killed him a. q man might /
kill q ny. y
So Ching died ana Miss NeviIle e incon.y
soiable. Ten million dollars couldn't re.
place him m her heart. she says, but she
10 suing for $4,000.
And the Jury that sits on her case wiz
have TO decide something for which learned
judges - yet have no precedent: What
10 the loEe Of dos worthf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

by them.
But Ching had won through all the little
dog-crises. Miss Neville was told, and be.
hold him, perfect specimen! g
So she bought him for $3.50. which she
considered fair price for one Of hfs con-
dition and lineage.
This was Saturday evening, May %.
That night she noticed that little Ching
was scratching himself continuously, and
time and again she was aroused from sleep
by his plaintive means as he threshed
about In the wicker bed she had provided
for him. All day Sunday Ching's discom-
fort continued, nor could. Miss Neville aid
him, though she washed him and combed
his hair and aid all the things she could
think OF to comfort him. 49,
Monday morning she went back to the
dog store and got the proprietor to ex
anime Ching.
ooh, that's merely overheated blood"
said the dog fancier "Just as human blood
gets overheated in the Spring. so does a
dogs. Use the good old-fashioned remedy
that I'll bet your mother used on you.
What did you use to take in the Spring
when you were childw
Why, sulphur and molasses," said Miss
Neville.
Right said the dog dealer; "only don't
give Ching molnsses. Just give him the
sulphur mixed with little chicken or
turkey. That win cool his blood"
So Ching had his medicine. and he took
II obediently. Eth. the irritation persisted.
Miss Neville. GOT four little satin blankets
Tor his bed and two pillows-a all In d shade
OF old rose. She bought q miniature
Chinese screen TO put around HIS bed at.
night. lest . draft should harm him.
When bis appetite failed she scraped the
white meat on q turkey breast and chcwed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Ching" Being
Lowed BY HE
Devoted Mistress

infection almost covered
eths body.
X may here add that
warned Miss Neville that
III the disease was directly In
fictitious 70 humans. and
she showed me her arm and neck whore
there were chdfscteristic lesicns Of the
disease. ~.
7 prescribed treatment for her dog.
DR. BLAMEY."
The veterinarisn further remarked. ac-
cording 10 Miss -NeviIie's attorney, that
whoever sold the dog had committed an
outrage. and that the dog must have, sui.
fered at least six weeks before the exam
nation. which would tend to prove that
Ching was IN Of the ringvorm before Miss
Neville had purchased him.
. The disease ives contagious 10 humans,
he said. although one human could not
contract Il from another So he advised
that Ching be ssnt back "a the Cog shop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

$500 worth Of bedclothing and underwear
according to Miss Neville.
Meantime abe had taken Ching hack to
the dog store and he was undergoing treat
nnept She visited him daily, and when she
discovered what diet the dog fancief had
placed him on smureied his favorite
,scraped turkey meat,ip little Ching
Ching seemed to prosper and IN . few
weeks Miss Neville took him home Again
he fell III and began 10 scratch 80 Miss
Neville went again 10 the dor fancier and
asked him to suessst . veterinary 10 whon
a, ,exr. ~ No. o,~,..x.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

and boarded there
until he recovered.
Meantime the vet
erinarian prescribed
for Miss Neville as
well as the dog-oil
to be rubbed into the
body and hot baths
In which chiorosine
tablets ere dis
solved. After thirty
three days Miss Ne
vile was pronounced
cured.
Ching seemed to
recover sooner and
was once more en-
ssonced at home in
the satin bed! Then
in July Ching broke
out again and again
went to the dog store
to board. Miss Ne
Vile continued her
visits TO him and
struggled him such
dainties as he had
learned to love at
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13
JAPANESE TRAY
AND SCRAPER =

1921 Christmas Gifts will cost less
this year for look what 29c will buy-a
pretty little japanese Crumb Tray and
Scraper, only CSC the set. 1920 price 45c-
Art Dept, Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13
PIECES IN
ILLINOIS BAND
n.,,,cs Have Called Organization
~The Greatest College Band
In America

ora hundred OF the best two hum
.rsd musicians at Illinois univer-
s,tv win comprise the band which
I'll, appear at Augustapa college
morrow evening" Critics have
mad tbe organization the Great
College band in America" 1t
o.res 10 Augustana under the aus
800 of the Augustana colIege
- and the tri-city Him club.
10, ~ CONCERT will be given in the
.I. ~ The program that
t-;I1 be offered will be of the same
tsgh quality that has marked the
acart performances of the or
Sonigation in other years, a quail
- which never fails TO surprise
The audience to which IT plays.
Tjckets and reservations for the
concert can be secured at Nor
horo,s music stores in both Moline
M Rock Island, and at Schmidt's
sarric house in Davenport To stu
denta of Augustana and all high
scbooIx of the tri-cities, tickets
wiII he offered at half price.
After the concert, the band will
ionrney to Iowa City where it will
nIav al the annual football clash
between Iowa University and the
I,n,varsitv of Illinois. The game
"a looked upon at Urbana as one of
the most crucial of the Illini
schedule.
From Iowa City, the band goes to
Cedar Rapids where it will appear
in concert Sunday evening as a
guest of Coe college.
In its concerts. the band will ap-
near in regular concert order, and
many instruments, both brass and
wood. which most concert bands do
not use, will be included in the
roster. The program to be rem
dered will consist of regular con-
cert numbers such as are played
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13

White Crocheted Bed Spreads plain
hemstitched, neat designs easily laun-
dered. Just Sc of these. 1920 price,
1920, NOW, S1.00.
-Petersen's, Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13

It'll
C oil
| ell
nd
| yIl
hrs
| ial
| 500
| aC-
| m.
! The
did
| he
|lOtl.
aCie
ne
|liy-
still
| oNl-
! ria.
and
| eri-
| an
ton
| and
who
| EeTls
| an
|lch-
. axes
| hi:
| pa,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13
BODY OF CORPORAL
ROY CHANSKY WILL
ARRIVEFOR BURIAL.

The body OF Corporal Roy Chan
sky, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Chansky, So1h Twelfth street, will
arrive in Rock Island tonight.
Funeral arrangements will be made
tomorrow.
He was killed Nov. 1, 1918, in the
Argonne Forest He was struck
by a fragment OF an exploding
shrapnel which killed him instant
ly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13

Mo. where he went to attend the
funeral OF his sister.
Mrs. James d. Kane. who has
been i'll for several days. is much
improved at the present time.
Mrs. s. F. Smith and Mrs C.
Place OF Rockingham were calling
on friends here Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13

One lot of 81 inch Tfnseltone Suiting
in Navy, Brown and Garnet Last year
$4.75 per yard, NOW $3.50, while they
last.
-Petersen's, Main Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13

daughter Julia. mctored TO BigEs.
Vile on Saturday to visit over Sun9
day at the home of Clyde Moffitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Baker left Cd
Monday evening to spend several
days in Chicago. While there Mr.
Baker wilLattend the Masonic granS
lodge
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13
ANDALUSIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fix and
family spent Sunday at Pine Mills,
Iowa, at the home of MIR. Ffx's par
ents-
Charles Huntley and son. Roll