davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29

MIR. and Mrs. Henry lSaacSOn OF
Atwater were Wilmar callers Thurs.
day afternoon.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hanson at Minneapolis one
day last week.
DR.. J. w. Nixon, Dentist, Carl
son Block. Phone 425.-Adv. If
Miss Florence Hastings of Wor
thington is visiting with the M. J.
Martin family.
Mr.. and Mrs Albin Blur of Lake
Elizabeth township were Willmar cal
lers last Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Norine is enjoying
vacation from her duties at the Co.
operative Store.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Johnson of
Dassel are at present visiting the
Bjornberg families.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hedin motor
ed to the cities last Monday for a
couple of days visit.
Harold Gilbert returned last week
from Minneapolis where he attended
the State University.
Buy your Eastman films at
Elkjer's Studio.
Louis Johnson of Minneapolis ar
rived Tuesday for visit at the Mrs.
l.. J. Johnson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar FranZen Of
Minneapolis are visiting friends and
relatives in this city. l.:
r. Rentrfo of St. Paul arrived on
Saturday for an over Sunday visit at
the H. r. Crook home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hengstler and
son Herbert are spending a couple Of
weeks at Eagle Lake.
Miss Ruth Carlson resumed her
duties at the Union Clinic last Friday
after a weeks vacation.
-SOphus Serum returned Sunday
evening from a couple of days motor
! trip to the twin cities.
| Lewis NOrdgren of Minneapolis
spent Monday evening and Tuesday
in this city on business.
Rev. and Mrs. c. o. Bergquist and
daughter of Pennock were Willmar
visitors last Wednesday.
Miss Genevieve Mckinley return
ed Sunday evening from a couple OF
days visit at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Geo. Mack Of Duluth arrived
|
er, Mrs. Lolita BlomQuist.
Miss Sigred Sjoquist' returned on
Tuesday to Minneapolis after weeks
visit with her folks here.
Miss Mary Siegers of Roseland is
spending the week with Miss Verna
Wahlstrand at Bagle Lake.
Miss Marie Colliton of Minneapo-
lis is spending her vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. ]. E. Snekenberg.
Mrs. Joseph Berg and children
are visiting at the home OF fsher fatehr
Andrew Bjork of Long Lake.
Miss Ruth BlakesEee Of Brookings
S. D., arrived Monday for@a. visit with
her sister, Mrs. H. r: Stevens;
Miss Dagny Brustad returned to
Belgrade Thursday after a weeks Wis
it with her sister, Miss Sophie.
! Hans Hanson resumed his duties
at the Palace grocery last Monday
morning after a weeks vacation.
Miss Amy Eastman arrived Tues
day from Minneapolis for a visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
A. w. Dresler and son Joe anG
Laura Kanunady of Forest Lake are
visiting at the J. ]. Ekander home.
The N. A. Holm, O. S.. Holm, Joh1
Nelson and S. P Swenson famiie!
autoed to Redwood Falls last Sunday
DIR. Geo. 'McBroom, w. H. Follett,
and A. w. Johnson Of Atwater wer,
Willmar business callers last Friday.
Mrs. C. M. Gilbertson of Veblen
+ S. D., is visiting her folks, the Andrew
Bergs at Eagle Lake till after the 4tl1
l Mrs. A. F. Garweu and daughte
e Lilah of Spokane, Wash, are visitin4
:. at the c. A. Backlund home and wit
l. other relatives in the city and cour
b try. They arrived from the West o,
e Sunday morning. ..,. -"
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
Eastman Films for sale at
Elkjer's Studio.

AAAJCA OluuAUs
Miss Ida Carlson left last week
for visit with her cousin at Sand
stone.
Paul Snekenberg who has been
visiting at his grandma's is back home
again.
Mrs Minnie Gray returns this
week from a three weeks visit in the
cities.
sidney NJ. Strong Of Atwater VS.
tied with friends in this city last
Sunday.
Miss Florence Larson visited with
Miss Edith Anderson at Kandiyohi on
Saturday.
Emil Hanson Of Fahlun returned
Friday from a business trip to Min
neapols.
-Russel Soldering returned Mon
day from visit at Faribault and Min
neapolis.
Peter Hanson returned Wednes-
day from a visit at Olivia and Kandi-
yohi Lake.
-Nels Bake is spending the week
at Iitchfeld where he is doing a plas-
tering job.
Have your watch repair
ed at Olive Bros, 315 Third
St. If
Mrs Ed Riley of Ellsworth arriv-
ed last week for a visit at the Grim
lund home
H. R Peterson Of Granite Falls
spent Sunday visiting at the Olof
Olson home. l.
Mrs. Alfred Olson of New London
visited Miss Amy Olson from Monday
till Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Hengstler re-
turned Saturday from ten days visit
at St. Paul.
M. A. Chevalier and family and
Miss Anna Solem spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs Lottie Solem at Irving
Miss Florence Larson of Gracevil
lie arrived last week for visit will
Miss Verna Wahlstrand at Eagle Lake
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mabel Olson visited in Mon
tevideo last week end.
DR.. II. r. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. #
D. T. Spencer returned Tuesday
from a visit at Minneapolis.
Edward Elkjer was a business
visitor in the cities Tuesday.
Charles Wallin motored to De
Graft on business last Friday.
DIR. c. E. Anderson, Den
fist, Bank of Willmar.
Pat Lawler of Kandiyohi was
Willmar caller last Saturday.
IN. F'ennell of Clontarf was in this
city on business last Tuesday.
DR.. Oscar e. Hedin. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 91.-Adv.
Miss Luella Berg visited with her
folks at Kandiyohi Lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Johnson left
Tuesday for a visit at Grove City,
-Tib's Minnesota Auto Tour books
for 1921 now on sale at Tribune, $1.o0.
Louis Lawson Of Atwater was a
Willmar caller Tuesday evening.
j. B. Boyd returned last Thursday
from q WISH Ill f1dIIlSOu LO" u.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl HanscOm left
Saturday for a visit at Clara City.
Dr.. Robert V. MaImeren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone 8oo.-adv. tt
Miss Ruby Selin returned Tues
day from visit in the twin cities.
Andrew G. Hedin left Tuesday
morning for a visit in the twin cities.
%. +. Johnson left Monday morn
ing for a business trip to MinneapO-
lis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. Ostlunu
are spending the week visiting in this
city.
MIR and Mrs. Otto Kuntz Of Clara
City were Wilhmar visitors last Tues
day.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. Henry IsaacsOn OF
Atwater were W1mmar callers Thurs.
day afternoon.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hanson at Minneapolis one
day last week.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
Is LIZ EnnY2


Although the name Eddy is most
closely associated in the minds OF
Americans with the founder Of Chris
tian Science, needless TO say the
name really indicates nothing con-
oerning the origin or nationality Of
the one who has made II famous. For
Il was not the family name Of Mary
Baker Eddy, but the name OF her hus-
band II Is, however, name Of con-
siderable interest as IL is borne by
a fairly large group OF Americans OF
good old colonial descent
From the point OF view OF name
origins II is especially interesting as
II Is an example Of a not very large
group Of sur-names derived from
nursenames OF nicknames OF we'll
known Christian names. Strangely
enough, though the surname usually
seems more formal than the first
name. In some cases 1t was the name
used famillarly rather than the proper
name OF baptism that was adopted
as last name.
Eddy is not the nickname OF Ed
ward, as you might suppose, but OF
Adam. II you don't see how this Is,
just ask a Scotchman, for the name
is Of Scotch origin and Il is there
| that Eddie Is used as short" for
Adam and not for Edward, which in
stead has the nursename Ned Other
forms OF Eddy are Eadt, Eadie and
Eds.
In this country among those Of ths
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
auoME BREW OPIUM.

AAfOY, China, Jan 5.--"Home brew
opium Is the craze In China since the
prohibition law made Il impossible to
buy the drug openly.
Reports received by Tan Kahkee,
prohibition offlcial. show that opium
is being planted more extensively
than ever in the Tongan, Chang-tai
and Changpoo districts. Every family
in these districts Is said TO be ouluvat-
ing opium
at beats making wine in dark eel
lar back home" said a tourist All a
Chinaman has TO do TO get opium Is
70 raise poppies- never saw so many
flower gardens In my life as have
sprung up lately"
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
BLOATING, BELCHING, SOUR
stomach TROUBLES were
RELIEVED BY HYPO.COD

cause II helped me in all ways and
am back 10 my original weight
again. declared John IL Bechtel. Of
Pottstown, Pa.
Nuf-Sed. Thousands OF people so
into the drug store and say That
bottle OF Hypo-Cod you sold me did
me a world OF good. Give me an
other. I'm far from sick, but 10
sure Is the grand and glorious feeling
to be In tip-top Al shape from head
TO heels. A couple bottles OF Earles
Hypo-Cod at this time OF year Is the
wise investment. Grandpa always
took a tonic about this time. SO did
Grandma and the kids-folks OF late
depend too much on doctors. It's
wiser 10 keep In the pink OF condi-
tion physically and never have 10
call the doctor, lay OF from work
and run up a big sick bill Besides
this new. more modern and powerful
tonic is nice 10 take. Does the work
quick. I'll say IL does. You'll be de-
lighted. Drop in at the drug store
for a bottle tonight
Earle's Hypo-Cod Is sold here by
Eckerd's Medicine Store, sos and III
Market street. and the leading drug
gists in all nearby towns.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COWLES
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

name Of Eddy who have gained dis
tinction you win find at least one ac-
tor. one mathematician. one musician,
one geographer, one CONGRESSMAN,
one author, one jurist, one phlian-
thropist and two prominent clergy
men So 1t must be conceded that
the American Eddys are a versatile
tribe and that they have gained dis
tinction in many walks OF life.
(Oopyright, teD, by The MoCnre
Newspaper Syndicatel
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
My Appetite Improved,
| Gained Weight and 1t
Helped Me in All
Ways, He said
THE FIRST BOTTLE
BROUGHT RESULTS

Il suffraged from stomach trouble.
My symptoms were sour stomach,
bloating. belching and poisoning OF
the blood.
Il found that others had been
helped through the use Of Earle's
trial and after taking the first bottle
I commenced TO feel better. My ap-
petite improved, so l continued TO
use IL and found II done me more
good than the treatments / took for
a month from a specialist
Nov / recommend Hypo-Cod be-
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
DRUG STORE WHISKY
SAFEGUARDED BY BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Prohibition
OF the sale OF liquor containing less
than 10 per cent. alcohol for medici-
nal purposes was provided in a bill
introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Ware, OF Pennsylvania.
The bill, Mr.. Ware informed Chair
man Volstead OF the House Judiciary
Committee, TO which the bill was re-
ferred, was aimed 10 stop aduleration
.of whisky manufacturers, jObbers
and wholesalers selling 10 physicians,
drug stores and hospitals.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
300 Off Every Waist in Stock

geort
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
2Om Off Every womans or Chnds Shoe

Comprising hundreds of pairs of this best styles high
reduced $3.50 o 5000.
Also SPRING SHOES that have recently arrived and
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
300 Off Every Wool Jersey Suit
3315% Off Every Skirt in Stock
3315% Off Every Fur Neckpiece

this collection win n a
squirrel SEAL mole
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
300 Off Every Fur Coat in Stock
300 Off Every Coat or Wrap Coat

Stunning models developed vet de lne bolivia chamOiyne
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
2O% Off All Trimmed Hats


will detailed
discounts, but department offers
entire stock at 2O96, 80 1870 500 off.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
LET US CONVINCE YOUBY COMPARES
300 Off Every Dress in Stock

rom, fashioned of all the popular materials in street. af
ew spring models
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief II gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Aiusterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars ar
used annually for bronchitis, Group, sti'
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rhei
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Oft
back or joints, sprains, sore muscle
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
the chest (itoften prevents pneuT"
$50 and CSC jars; hospital size $500.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
300 Off All HOsie ry and Underwear

wool hose for women and children; thousands of
and hand-embroidered Philippine underwear, fine
that are at present marked exceptionally low in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-14
HARDING A CONSTITUTIONAL EXECUTIVE

sWhat strange ideas prominent Democrats nave Oh w
purpose constitution remarks the republican i"on's
ISOLATION statement. Here is the New lork "o' Wv M
inc Democratic organ of the country saying If Mr. Harding
tss he revision of the tariff the laws to the kepupc
leaders in Congress- it is safe to predict that they Will wreck HIS
nistration he determines policies and measures co
is inevitable
Terefore in the view of the World government
ell that can be successful in America The republican lo "
eminent with its three branches legislative executive and judicial
is all wrong and in its opinion, auocrat must be esapi "
tho White House to use Congress rubber stamp ne
erances of the World those OF one VINO mas iosV a "
resentave government and believes IN temporary
Tht Mr. Harding has certain responsibilities connection with leg
slation fully understands those responsibilities ano
has no intention of Sinking them may be clearly ga'he,tu from
reading of his ueances what those responsibilities are
Tbe constitution established first the Legislative department.
declaring that all legislative power shall be VeSteo Ill
and il particularly specified that all bills Tor raising revenue s
originate in the House Article declares that executive power sa
be vested in President and made his duty among oner ~
r. Give Congress- information concerning the state OF the Union anu
to recommend their consideration such measures as he may ~
necessary and expedien He given power to veto any
passed by Congress- which however be passed over e w
q two-thirds vote in each House.
Tbee we have in brief FORM the respective duties and re-
onbtes the Legislative Executive branches OF the gov
eminent 50 far as legislation concerned In his fareme ADDRESS
to the Senate, last Decembr Senator Harding sad
when NV responsibilities begin in executive capacity
shah be as mindful of the Senates Responsiveness as
iealou of
rs insent about responsibilities OF the executive ~ s
ernmental good does not lie in any surrender al e
Of the Avenue but coordination and cooperation WHICH
h two in great and truly representative popular govern
ment.' .. oa o
There spoke true Americana man OF convection ana coo
tesv and courage He neither to sk responsibilities tha "
his nor to usurp those that not lie has not oeen
senseess twadd about senatorial ogrchy nor goaoeo "
d ontaconn toward the legislative branch of the government
The American of government based upon the eo "
among the states and cooperation among
the different branches the government Mr. Harding man Oh
cooperating spirit not auocrat Ire VIII reconno %
deems wise he will give counsel when it asked he Will give que
consideration TO the views Of members of the legislative branch
their views differ from his and be safely asserted ne Will
have the courage to veto it, all things considered ne De-
lieyes it unwse will be constitutional executive not super
constitutional autocrat'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-14
STARTING HIM RIGHT.

Sons wealthy is well known often have their way III
the world made for them This Is why many 40
not wothy follow footsteps of their fathers who were often
brought up the school of experience But all big men Go not
pamper their
years ago the eldest of the president OF one OF
our largest corporations completed his college course and informed
his father somewhat the later disappointment that he mad no
manufacturer his parent had hoped but want
I'd to become a shipping man. The father said:
All right but you going to start right If you are to be a
shipping you know all about ships how they are loaded
how balance cargoes You begin the bottom will
get you Job the docks The rest will be up to you
Today young has graduated from the docks lie is
working his up the office Of of the big steamship
pane about the real work of shipping than
most confrere And his father has to be ashamed
Of the progress he making to worry about his futureEx
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-14

IL the pickpocket's friend and he's
finding II out and making the most OF
It. BY eating literally Of II, he gets q
clear field to work undisturbed by the
gaze Of his victim"
Have you little village OF your
own? It's great plan. Nineteen tired
business men, who MUST rest from
their labors In the city by golfing I'M
disturbed on Sunday have solved their
problem. They are all commuters, llv-
Ing over in New Jersey. And they are
all members OF the Haddon Country
Club. SO they have incorporated the
Village Of Tavistock, whose boundar-
les include the club and It's links; held
a perfectly god legal election; put
themselves into the ninteen village Of
fces; and given brand new polish to
their golf clubs. There's no one now
to come around and quote any Sunday
ordinance to them; or to enforce any
state laws which may be inconvenient.
AL 1.-The latest styles and no fasten-
ings to annay one Such Is the solu-
ton of civilization come upon by the
head hunters wives and daughters OF
Putumavo Dr. Herbert S. Dickey, Just
home from the head waters of the Am
AEON River, in Brabil told us all about
proved his story with photo
graphs. It seems that while their hus-
bands and gentlemen friends are out
head-hunting, the matrons and maids
of this resourceful country study
American fashion magazines which
kindly travellers have brought there,
and reproduce on their persons IN
vari-colored paints the latest New
York and Partisan models and frocks'
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-14
much to do. 80 told him I'd help him
with his papers which he was gone.
Which paper7 Yesslr."

much TO do, 30 ! told him I'd help him
with his papers which he was gone.
Which paper7 Yessir.'
The story OF sl2O,000,00O worth OF
diamonds In sight in Brazilian mines
has been brought home by Charles A.
Lageson, American mine owner in the
South American country. He expects
Brazilian diamond finds to rival those
OF South Africa Ordinary human be-
ing will probably never outgrow the
thrill that comes with stories OF such
discoveries. Diamonds-either because
OF their sparkle or their yalue-hold n
firm grip on the imagination. And we
like to hear Mr.. Lageson tell about
those discovered In our own half OF
the world. American business men,
particularly manufacturers, get an
other kind OF thrill out Of IT, however.
Anything which enriches South Amer
lean countries right now is a good
thing for us. We cant help a certin
selfish satisfaction In 1t. Low ex-
change has cut into our export trade
seriously and such things as this dia-
mond business will eventually helD to
counterfeit it. among the cheering
pieces of news, the facts for the credit
side of the ladger to be considered at
the discussions at the coming conyen-
ton of the National Foreign Trade
Council, will be every bit of good news
fro mthe countries with which we
want to do business" w. c. Godfrey,
export manager of leading New York
silk concern, said. 81 hope we will
have a dozen more such reports by the
time we go to Cleveland for the con-
vention in May"
The newest addition to the pick
pockets equipment has nothing to do
with firearms or black jacks. It's
simple but efficacious. Garlic. Never
turn your head away in a crowded car
or train when you are damned against
someone who has been eating garlic"
advised one who is in close touch with
New York criminals and their vagar-
les. "The odor may not be pleasant,
,ut maybe that's why it's there. Garlic
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-14
lewiYor,k
Letter.
kLs,ylau,uasAic

New York. - II seems pretty cold
FLOODED thing; but it's being done
right along, Pawning members OF
ones own family Hhats what II IT,.
For II poor frightened Fido is not a
member OF the family, just what Is he?
And Fido, along with the pet canary
and the nois-some parrot, Is being
placed in hook in New York City al
most as regularly as Is ones watch
and chain. There is a pawn broker in
the theatrical boarding house district
who makes specially Of just loans,
keeping the pets for ninety days all
safe and sound. II their masters and
mistresses don't appear with the
necessary lucre by the end of the nine
ty, 1t means new masters and mis-
tresses. He even takes snakes into his
keeping, and If the snake charmers
fail to redeem them, he sells them for
SO foot. Parrots are accepted on
probation. No matter how amiable
and respectable they may seem one
never can tell. And this is a decorous
pawnshop, So il Poll energies from
her silence along during the second
day as a profane creature, back she
goes to her needy owner.
Westchester is NOT rural One Of
New York City's most accessible sub
urbs, its denizens always point out
how much closer to Broadway they
are in time of reaching there, than
the residents of the north end of Man
haitian Island, Consequently, commu-
ters running for the train the other
were surprised to find the
chief of police selling papers in place
of the regular city-like newsboy. The
head guardian of the law was asked
for an explanation. "Joe's gone for
breakfast" he said. 81 didn't have
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-14

Ledger Want Ads Pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

Huffman, Audry Alexander, Blanche
Alexander, Lois Alexander, Mary
Jackson, Elsie Hartman, Ardith White,
Inez Townsend, Matilda Pogue, Helen
First, Hazel Barney, Gertrude Ba rney,
Ardith Thompson, Marjorie Gault,
Iris Alexander. Majorie Kirkman;
Messrs. Paul Huffman, Ralph Creag,
Paul Stanley, Gerry Creag, Edward
Hartman. Albert Ha rtman, Guy Jack
son, Roscoe Fowble, Ralph Stanley,
John Adams, James Taylor, Earl AL
exander, Oran Alexander. The party
was chaperoned by the teacher, Mrs.
Mary Cook. At a late hour a two
course luncheon was served >. Mrs.
Perry Hartley has returned from Gas
City after visiting her son, Ray. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hartley are the proud
parents of a girl baby. Sam Banner
was considerably weaker Saturday
and Sunday. The Ladies' Aid will
meet all day Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Addleman, Mrs. Clyde
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Hawk
ms called on Mrs. S. E. Banner Sun
day. :. Misses Edith and Dorothea
Daugherty spent Wednesday with
Misses Mildred and Violet Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Puthuff and chill
dren and Mrs. Anna Jordan of Rich
mond called on Mrs. Mary Pemberton
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins
and children called on Mrs. S. E. Dan
ner Friday. Miss Wilma Ha rdesty of
Lynn has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Reba Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Alexander and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Alexan-
der. :. The Sunday School convention
will be held at the church at this
place May s, in the afternoon. Mrs.
Charley BraWley spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Cora Little. The
following called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Alexander of near Chester Sunday
and spent the day: Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Moody, Blanche Alexander, Herman
Alexander, James Urton. Sunday
school at $50: preaching at 1870. -.
Rev. and Mrs. Timer moved to White
water Monday.
FAIRFIELD, Ind.-Leut Masters and
family, Of near Kitchel, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Henry Masters.
1.-The play Deacon Dubbs" was
given at the Red Mems hall, Saturday
evening before an immense audience.
Will DUNCAN and family, Mrs.
Ruth Cromwell and daughter Letta,
Bern Cromwell, and James Cromwell
spent Sunday with Theo Cromwell
and daughter Blanche. Arthur Kel-
ley, who has been very ill is better.
Miss Edna Walter is quite ILL.,.
Omer Personette and family, Mrs.
Mary CampbeII Alfred Eoneas and