davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
PINEY CREEK

Ar l.snie Cannan wife and baby
visited Mr Gilbert Campbell and
family sunday
Mn Rosa Hunt visited Mrs ~.
lsn sirlsf enc day last week
Miss Fannis Rice and her parents
went to iown Monday
Mr. viii Rice and family visited
his father Saturday
Mr. Martha Sirlsr and daughter
anil Mr Joe Hunt and son and Mia
Ruth Hln visited II the home u Mr
John Sirler Sunday
Mr. Nora Crayns spent Sundal
With Mr. Matiis woodall.
Misses Clara and Bertha Gamma
were guests n Mrs. Almsr Camp
bsll last Friday
Nr Prank Hunt and wife and ba
Ihy visited James Hunt and famil
Sunday
Mr 10 Hunt visited NJ Chsrll
sirlef Sunday
Miss Myrtle Hodrick visited b.
'tisisr Mu Nayms Nysrs last wssl
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
DEANwOOD.

ar and Mr. John Cullen visited
Mr. Elizabeth Travis one day last
week
ST. and Mrs Oslas Andrews and
children were guests u Mr Acis
Walker Sunday
n and Mrs. W c Mcconnell
and children visited Mr. Dora Nc
Counsll Sunday
Mr. Mari Ann Travis fpent Sat
urday with Mr. EliEabeih Travis
Mr. and Mrs. james u Walkel
vsfc guests Il Nr james o Horn
inr and family Saturday
Mr. Annie Dean and NJ Eva
line nogard spent Sunday with Mr.
Sarah Am Lamb
NJ and Mr.. Robert Nanhopte
visited Mr lamss McConnsli sun
day
Monday being Nu lauslla Tui
lsyh birthday ahe fsi q bir Dime
ihose present werc AZ and Mr.
~ NJ Travis. Mr and Mu L. u
'iamb. Mr. nsl,a Walker Mr. M
IB Murray and daughter Mis- Cori
Mr. Ross nmntiey and son nourli
Ray. ~ and Mr. r. l. Walks
and daughter Miss Lillian
Mr and Nu u y Travis ar
children spent Sunday with Mf 4
10 lamb
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
DYCUSBuRG

Rev Geo Gas alled b. appoint.
msni here Saturday and Sunday
Mu Terry ~ Caifo Illinois is
visiting her husband here q fsv days
Bennett Ramare returned homs
Saturday from Cfidsr
NJ and Mr. Gus Lambert anl
daughter u Shavnesiovn ars russtl
u Capt and Mu D o pssrrs
Miss Ola Charles has ben W iol
he past sesk
l.nla Ball " Pro,iisnes b sisliinl
here
Mr. Charies nrashisr Of Charles
iouu No BE- visiting here
Missc tally and Raby Hsushau
CHRISTINE and Lena Travis of iyol
couuty vefe guests u Mrs. " n
/ |reuymau Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
GLENDALE

sehooi is progressing nicely with
Mites Emma Term a. teacher
Mn Denton died Sunday AZ ths
home u her daughter. Mu r X.
.OByan
Ar and Mr. Robert Friiil spsn
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
MIDWAY

Mr. Martha Sirlsr visited her sis
Ter Mr. Amauds CLARK Monday
Mr John Mitchell and family of
Frances visited Shelly Matthews and
family Sunday
Mr and Mr. John Hunt visited
Henry Hughes saturday
Mis- Stella Sirlsr visited her an.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
CRTTENDEN SPRINGS

Mu Nellie iiolomau wa the guesl
% her sister. Nu = n Robertson
Sunday
W n Jane and family have ~.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

DR. John X Reynolds was In Ma
rion Wednesday
Mr and Mr. Oscar Nuun and
children were in Marion Wednesday
Miucs Eugene and Sarah Cromwell
of Morranhsld are guests u Mr.
Vaughn Frailey of Bellyills Street
Mis- Carolyn Ramsey Of Elkton ia
the guest u Mis- Fannie Moore
Mr and Mu Ira e Bennett u
Fredouia were in Marion Wednsa-
day
Dr. White of Blaekford was In
Marion Wednesday
Rsv " p Meronsy will on his
pulpit here neat Sunday morning and
evening
a. v stone has material on the
rrouud and wofk hal begun on his
new business hous on the bot ad
loininr be- present place n business
on the Oh 81 1890 A n son
wa born to Mr. Taylor Lucas On
ihs follouinr day sscnnd son was
born Dr. Frazer REPORTS q a. the
only instance of the hind during be
praeiire
Mrs. Lewis Daurhtrey vho haI
been seriously ~ j. better
w Waford u Morehouss No
was in Mafion Wednesday
Nirs Edna Cole and Mn u 4.
Rice u Fredonia and Mr. Gov Rios
/. u Padueah visited Miss ieafa WI
born Sunday
. Mu Clara Mfnonald and son oN
|TIIin. Waited uf and Nra SIaVdaI
, this eeek
Jamcs Norshead u rrinceion ha
returned home after q fsv dayt yis
!. |f with BIZ aunt. Mr Gus Taylsr
Mr. . Tuyar and children %
Charleston No. who have ben N
/. quests u Mr. Albert Travis hay
returned D. their home
10 Lawrence Tackvel q rolu was
Marion Monday
b. Mr and Nr " n Hsuinrto
and son W. of Ashford Ala al
rived SUNDAY d b. the guests ,
~ Mn Hsuinrtons mother. Mr. n
AZ Stone of ths Tribune sc,iion
N. s. n Freeman mother and sist,
IN lsft Saturday for New Albany Ind
after visiting n " nebos
b, Kelsey Walker vas in Marion ,
. business Monday
] " shcilds u Webster coun
and " nill and ~ " Hll
a. Livingston county wcTe In Mari
!, Wednesday
G. d Kemp was in town wcin'
a day
Mu " 2 Msroney unierss
~, len opemiian one day last veel q
n dalnr esu
Charley Berry Vas tried bsf.
judge Moorc "Wednesday charl
with refusing medical trcaatmeut
b. rln WIN uas thrown from
mule and seriously injured 7
igry acquitted him
" CRITTENDEN SPRINGS
Mu Nellie lloloman wa The 80
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Tuesday
G. and George Boyl u Caldwell
we're in Marion Tuesday
Mir Bees Crlder Of Oklahoma ~.
rived Tuesday for a visit 10 relatiyes
Boz this vicinity
Rsv J A Wheeler u Crofton
was in Marion Tuesday
Eugene Clark u Tom was IN Ma.
fion Tuesday
Rev G = Dillon went % lien
derson Wednesday
Judge Norihsn of nopkinsyills
vas in Marion ihs week
> q Moors u Rspion Wa in he
cts Monday
Mr and Mu r A Enoeh. Mr.
and Mu g. B Gregory moiorsd
a. Heron lll Wednesday
Walter Fhtis s bach home aiisi
serving for some time in The Nayy
u D. Moore sent 10 Evausvill'
Tuelday
Mr and Mr. A n Reed. ~
and Mr. & " Haynss and daueh
isf moiored 10 Cave in Rock Taes
day
ilosard Phillips vent % heudcf
fon Tuesday
Ioh4,n Cridsf ~ Frsdonia va
ln Marion Tuesday
vii Caruahan ssni 10 slackfor
Tueaday
Paul GossaFs was % Marion Tue
day
for SALE Fi~ younr parred Roc
roosisri Mrs. " u Case. Cnyns
II " " Hopsvsll spfntl the W.
md with NJ and Mr. G. . b.
: ion
Mr. Jennie novusy " Gidsnl
80 is visiting her parents. Mr an
Mr. ] n Bell 81 Mar, BEL Mine
nsnnis Hubbard u Shady Gu'
uas in Marion Monday
Dud Coca u Hebron va in q
eliy Mouday
G.. D. Hunt vas n Maflon No
day
D. p Nevhsl si,snded court hs
Monday
a. y Crove has returned
Marion after an extended visit
Texas
Mu Bertha psrdus and daurht
i. who have been sisiiinr Mr. q
i nauFhirry. returned home 10 Pad
~ cab Tuesday
Messrs CARRIES Gmbhs. Ell
d Andrcvs. Tower noli and Oilie Va
los moiored % Evansville ruesda,
y james Henry Dr.. sreui The vs
sni in the cts uiih hs narsuis
Mr Tower neii uho has been
tsndiur school ln Chioaro. spent
fau day. with be- rarsnis thh we'
lacy Cook. Charles and Ed'
lHurhss and Frank Phillips q NJ
ud| Fcrds Ferry, wew IN thr city NJ
fa day
Rev a. y MeMicau and wife
Portland Tenn arc visiting "
ass Pro, and other RELATIVES near R'
he bod
Mn Lucy narfod u 81 Ia
In ,s the guest of ben mother Mrs
N ftishls
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

u. l. orr of Blackburn va in
n, city Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Mn Lucy Harfod u 81 Louis
,s the guest of ben mother Mfs =
Ia ftishls
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Anyone needing mica or isinr glass
call on J A. Persons. Marion. he
can supply you. u
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Mr Raymond Mlnner of Cham
palgn Iu visited be- parents. NJ
and Nn " . Minnsr. the hu'
u ths wssk
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Plenty u Catfish 10, rsf pound
Permanently located ?
I l. SMITH Tom ~
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

--Nidsummsr E,e~ ball Pafk FrI
day evening es and asc
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

NJ llndon Huffman u Nashville
was visiting fIisudi ln Marion the
hrst u che wesk
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

= um meet Fou there Whefs
Coots Ball Para WhsHf FRIDAY
evening What forf u sss Md
summer Efs
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
Mn Iva Gaines is quite III.

Willie Crowell has resumed his
position with the Cochran Hardware
after several months Of illness
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Mr. & " lamb aai daufhisr.
Virginia and lay.s afs spending o.
~ssk with Mr lambs sister ai
Sturris
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Niss Fraucss Gray n spending tho
w.sl 9TH NJ Z . Gordon at
Madisontllls
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Mi.s Edna Cole u ffcdouia va'
ln shs cts shopping Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

wrson Woods of raiucah b. yis
tinr "a Bloc ill. u ihn ciiy
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Mr and Mr. A e. Khnrrnmeiel
of Evansville are visiting Nr Ncs.
hit
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

'LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Nn ffancsa Butler s lll
R spencer lefi for Louisville
"Wednesday
Mr. D. vanhooser went 20
Clay Wednesday
Mr Matte Hhl and Miss lrma
Perry went o. nlaekfoft "wednesday
D u james " Louisville. y 5
Marshal. arrived in he oiy Thurs
day morning
NJ and Mu u A Ramage of
Madisonulls visited ts parents boz
Marion thr ssst
Hunter and lsu Moore n louis
yllls returned home Weinetday
John naurhury " Misaouri aruv-
81 n Marion "Wednesday snrauie ioI
ths bsdsids u b. moiher Mu l. J
naurhirsy ~ Casai
Niss Ffaucss Gray r spending ths
wssl uiih NJ J , Gordon al
Madlsontllls
Mr. e. " lamb I'D daughter.
Virginia and iay.s. afs spending ias
wssk with Mu lambs sister at
sturris
= um meet Fou there Where
Cooks Ball Para Nhsnf Friday
evening What forf u ase Md.
summer Ets'
ROOMS FOR RENT call 1855 o.
sss Geo Travis
Iohnsan rosieihus.fht Who b
teaching = rucrsssfll school 90 Cald
vel spfinfs. has been given an a.
tfa teacher io help BIN vith hi'
uofl this year An esira room vii
b. huli within ths neat feu weeks
D. accouodats he growing crowd Of
pupll1 a.
Waits iiantln uas In MaIion ihu
wssk
M 7 , sieamaker rriurus'
hsms frum padasah rlTday vhsr
shs had runs b. b. viih hsr huihan'
who underwent an operation in
hospital in that cts
Mi.s Edna Cole " Ffsionia "a
in ths sliy shopplng Tuesday
NJ lindon Huffman u Nashvill
was visiting frisndi ln Marion N
arst u ths week
Plenty of Catfish o. ref pound
Permanently locaiei ?
T. l. SMITH Toh ~
NJ Raymond Minnsr of Chan
palgu Il. visited his parents, NJ
and Nu " . Mlunsr. the hu
u he wssk
-Nidsummsr E,s~ nan Pafk ~
day evening e5 and as
wiison Woods of rsducah h VI
ainr " Bloc lll u ihe cliy
Mu Cuy lamb vho has been
is oouvalsssinr
Mr and Mr. A e klinrrnmei
of Evansville are visiting Nr "
hiti
Dr. and Mr. ias y orme a
Misses Margaret Orme and Leaf
Wilhon imotorcd 10 the unionio'
far Thursday
--Anyuns needing mica or isinr ell
call on J A. Persons. Marion.
can supply you. u
n. l. Ou of hlaekbufn was
n, city Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Dr. and Mr. Jas u Orme and
Misses Margaret Orme and Lcana
wilhorn imotored 10 the unioniowu
fair Thursda,
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Galen Dixon Of Tolu was In Mari
on Tuesday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Mr. Gw lamb uho has been 90
ls oonvalsssinr
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

John naurhtrry " Missouri arriy.
81 n Marion Wednesday snruuie 10
ths bsdsiie n hi. moihsf Mrs l. ..
naurhtrsy ~ Casai
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Rev a. D. McMiean and wife Of
Portland Tenn arr visiting ke,
prir, and other RELATIVES near Ross
bod
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Watts iranlln "a, In Marion ihis
wssk
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

ROOMS FOR RENT call isl.b Of
sss Geo , Travis
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Hunter and isd Moore n Louis
vile returned home Weinrlday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Mr. 7 , sieamakef returned
homs frum padueah raslday vhsfr
shs had runs b. b. with hsr husband
who underwent an operation in q
hospital in that els
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
THE COMMONWEALTH LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Louisville Kentucky

81 1000 invested in a Fourth Liberty Bond two years
ago Is worth Si2i 80 less today and only pays Si2 90
annually.
But al the age 2i II you deposit this small interest
with the COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COM
pANY ANNUALLY they viii increase your investment to
$1,000 II you bccumt disabled they viii let you Keep
the above interest and paw you about I've times much
each year and the entire At death II YOU die by
accident they will increase your investment to S0OOOOO
Considering these things there Is investment bet
ter than the money YOU invest IN COMMONWEALTH.
BEBE BOSWELL, General Agent
Concrete Building Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Roe Williams Of Casad was in the
citY Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Johnsan posieihvslrht Who BE-
teaching q ruor.ssfll school 81 Cald
wsn spring.. has been given an ca
tfa teacher to help him with BE-
uofl this year Az extFa room viil
b. huili within ihr neat fev weeks
b accouoiais the growing crowd ~
pupilr
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

NJ and Mu u A hamagc oi
Madisonulls visited ms parents boz
Marion thr ssst
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Dr. John X. Reynolds was in Ma.
rion Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Rev. J =. Price Is having a good
meeting with Ebeneezer church IN
Green county
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
'LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

D. u james. u Louisville q 5
Marshal. arrived in ihs diy Thurs
day morning
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Mr and Mr. Oscar Nunn and
children were in Marion Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

lacy Cook. Chafles and Edwin
Hurhss and Frank Phillips q near
Fords Ferry, werc IN ihr city Mon
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Chafls, Berry vas tried before
ludec Moorc "Wednesday charged
with refusing modical troaatment for
his son WIN vas thrown from a
mule and seriously injured The
jgry acquitted him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30

The fellow who dis
covered that Egypt
mad Jazz bands and
home brew 500
years previous to the
Christian era cannot
be credited with af-
fording much consol-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30
Kind Words Ncycr Die

Kind Words Never Die
A colyumizer sat, In grim dismay;
The world seemed blue as Indigo
just then
Somebody said. 4 read your stuff
each day
And like it"-then the world was
bright again!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30
BONANZA NEWS

Cards were sent out last week bear
ing the following inscription, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. wilkinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Brightman request the
honor OF your presence at the golden
wedding anniversary OF their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Wilkinson. Tues
day evening. June 81, 1921, at their
home in BONANZA.
Many friends and relatives OF the
couple called to pay their respects.
Music. games and dancing were en-
joyed by both old and young. after
which refreshments were served.
Bonanza scored another victory In
the game with Dairy last Sunday.
The score was Z to 3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30

Tho workhouse schools OF 81. Pan
eras. London. are practically full Of
children who have been abandoned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30

ation to the Christian era.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30
MINT CROP HAS
GREAT PROMISE

Spring mint planting is over on
the Pacific Coast Mint company's
land on the Caledonia marsh, with
$50 acres OF new mint in the
ground. said James Watkins. Jr..
manager OF the company. yesterday.
Some OF the mint is well up, and
much OF 1t Is through the ground.
Cultivating to eradicate weeds Is
under way, and Mr.. Watkins ex-
poets a fine. clean crop this season.
There is a volunteer rye crop on
the ranch this fall that will pay the
cost OF the years operations. says
Mr.. Watkins. The rye stands thick.
reaching n height OF seven feet In
places. II is heading out and be-
ginning TO fill. The heads are
dropping heavily. and indications
are for a 80 or 35 bushel yield on
each acre.
Many visitors are coming to the
ranch now. interested in the new
industry, and the healthy appear
iance OF the mint and wonderful
stand Of volunteer rye draws gen
eral praise for the productivity OF
the reclaimed marsh land.
II the mint yields SO pounds "a
the acre a 1900 pound crop will be
harvested this fall. along about Sep.
tember. The boiler and condensers
for the new still are on the ground
and the distilling plant will be
erected to handle this seasons crop
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30

The quickest way to get through
. crowd is to stay away from II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30

why expect everything in the fu-
turei Why not enjoy part Of the
present?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30
BUSINESS HOUSES ARE
SHOWING THEIR COIORS

Many business houses branched
out today with tastefully decorated
windows. symbolical Of the coming
Fourth of July celebration. Many
compliments were passed on these
windows. as they are the first to
follow the suggestions Of the COM
nittees 1t work on the coming cele-
bration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30
SOME CURIOUS BIRDS AMI
BEASTS WHICH I HAVE MET
UP WITH

BY Our own Jack Burroughs.
Many of my readers have inquir-
ID: "How do you find all them things
out about them birds and beasts?"
In the present article shall try to
enlighten those courteous souls. In the
first place in order to be a success
as a naturalist. one should wear
O'Hoiiigan's rubber heels. (See Bro
dies What Naturalists Wear. p.
7sss). That o'Holligan's heels are
admirably adapted TO naturalists'
needs Is shown by the fact that a
strip cut from one OF them stretch
es like an elastic band. In the ac-
companying illustration the reader
will observe that one may approach
very closely to the quarry without
fear Of detection. which as will read
ily be seen, is extremely advantag-
eous to US naturalists. I daresay
that. without a pair OF o'Holligan's
heels. a naturalists' avocation would
be the most hazardous OF occupa-
tions. The next article In this SER
les will deal with the Swedish Con-
certina Hound. one OF natures most
curious inventions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30

Hank Wilson wonders what has
become OF the old fashioned man
that used to carry quill toothpicks
in his vest pocket.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30

II women would confine their edu-
cational efforts TO their own child
ren the world would be better.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30
Signs

He wonders what the deuce is the
matter with his clothes when people
look at him.
She wonders what's wrong with her
clothes when people don't look at
her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30

Charley. Hall says a man can fool
some people about his ability, but
he can't fool the women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30

c. r. DeLap says there are lo'
of times when a fellow could get
By" with a Ford car IL the blamed
thing didn't have the name stamped
on the front OF it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-30

81 give II up. Mr.. Bones" said
the interiocutor. What Is the diff
ference between a young man, an
old man and a worm?"
There amt no difference. the
chicken gets 'em all.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

with water a. over 80 per cent Of It's
boundaries the water being the severn
river. Chesapeake bay. and two creeks
running into It. The road from wash
inKton runs down the narrow neck
connecting Annapolis with the other
portion of Anne Arundel county. aud
into West street, at the hesd OF which
In Church circle. This 10 formed ny
st. Anne's Church. an historic sdincs
and the grounds which surround IL.
and streets run from II In every
direction.
1t is right at the point where the
autoist leaves West street ana turns
into Church circle that he. needs 70
heed the advice given him In the
first sentence. The city ordinance
makes the circle .one-way thorough.
fare, and large signs direct that All
vehicles must turn to the right "
they are .unheeded by careless or Will
fui autoists, the offender Is more than
likely to md q stout policeman in
front of him and he will make the
acquaintance of officer Im Lowmen,
or at other times of OFFICER John
Holiday, both courteous and reasona-
BILE, but very arm and very deter
mined that visitors must not treat
the ordinances of Annapolis with con-
tempt
For most autoists. the turn to the
left provides the shortes. route to
their destination. II they are going
to the Naval Academy, to the Bal
timore boulevard. or the ferry for the
Eastern Shore, this 10 the natural
route, and there ere those who think
they can eiude the officer and save
block or two by violating tho law.
Let these be advised against such a
course. The chances are q hundred
to one that a watchful policeman
will turn up on the Other. side OF the
circle.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN.
The worst that will happen viii
be q considerable delay while a trip
Is taken to the justices office.
where a dollar and costs. amount
ing, as q rule, to $1.75, will be the
damage. In cases where the Of
fender insists that he has not been
to Annapolis before and did not see
the signs, he will only be required
to back to his former position and
80 around the right way, q stern
warning being given at the same
time. At any rate, he will not save
time by trying to cut in on the An
napolis "terrors to evil doers."
Signs with large letters are placed
at the heads of all the streets con-
verging at the circle, and the ordi-
nance was passed for good and suf-
fcient reasons. Part of the circle 10
very narrow. and much traffic, con-
vergss there. There were some seri-
GUS accidents at the place, and others
have been narrowly averted. The
ordinance 10 sound. and it's observance
undoubtedly has saved life and limb.
These facts should make the right
kind of autoists glad to respect 1t.
but officer Lowman will be there to
see to the other sort In other words.
as the sign in the dance hall used
to say. "GentIemen will not, others
must not. etc"
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
BALLSTON BULLETINS

The Entire Nous Club vas enter
tained Friday by Mr.. and Mrs. Groome
Eareckson-
The Fire Department made q record
run Tuesday night. reaching Mulhall
in four minutes and did excellent
service
Mr.. H. K. Clement has sold his
home on Clement avenue to John
Kaufman.
Ground was broken this week for
the new engine house. Merchants
have donated iiberally and some ma
terial Is already on the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isham have sold their
home at School street and moved to
Clarendon.
The business meeting Of the c. T.
Society of the Presbyterian Church
postponed last week on account Of
the rain will be held Monday at the
residence of Curtis L Gilbert.
The regular monthly meeting of the
scout committee was held at Henry
GiIbert's residence Monday last, and
developed into an informal commit
tee on civic betterment of the COM
munity. q house to house canvas will
be made with this object in view.
Supervisor De Lashmutt In invited
to address the next meeting of the
Ballston Citizens Association and
will be accorded a patient hearing on
the burning question of the day-the
county executive
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
CHERRYDALE NEWS

The Ladies' Guild Of Grace Episco-
pal Church will present -Susie's Kitch-
en- Band at the school auditorium.
Wednesday evening OF this week. the
proceeds being for the beneht OF the
building fund.
The Cherrydale Fire Department at
its meeting. Friday. appointed chair
men of committees for the fair to be
held July IL and Is as follows: Paddle
wheels. Frank williams; Ice cream
w. walker; candy. William Green
we'll; cakes, Mrs. Il. c. Turnburke;
soft drinks, C. P. Bates; miscellaneous
stands, P. ". Roundy; automobile con
cesison. Harry Clark; publicity. c. A.
Condee; reception. c. c. Donaldson, Il.
C. Turnburke; treasurer. Sam,el
Warner; grab bag. Mrs. John Great
lein; grounds, Frank Horner.
The registrar for Washington pre-
cinct, Mrs. May p. Jinkins will be at
the Cherrydale School auditorium
Tuesday, May IT, between sunrise and
sunset for the purpose of qualifying
voters for the fall election.
The playIet by the children of Grace
Church Sunday school netted over $50
toward the building fund.
The Parent-Teachers' Association Of
Cherrydale met last Monday and elect
ed the following officers: President,
Mrs. S. R Yorkdale; vice president,
Miss ". w. Watson: secretary, Mrs j.
II. Walton: treasurer, c. A Candee-
A vote of thanks was given the re-
firing president Mrs Il. b. Smith. over
81 $50 having been raised during the
term of her incumbency. Among other
things accomplished by the associa-
tion, was purchase of additional play
grounds at a cost of 5000; $3.50 for
athletic purposes: filling In of the
school grounds. $500. and a contribu-
ton to the FIRE department of $25.