davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
CHURCHDEN'S CLUB CONDUCTS In
PORTANT MEETING oF
CHURCHhEN
DR.. Strtder, DR.. BEttingham and Dr'
Fish in Stirring Addresses.

Eloquent appeals for more mon t"
join the clergy Of the Protestant ifis-
coral church. with the presentation OF
figures and facts showing that even TO-
day moro than half OF tho members o.
the clergy Of tho church are not .Nmer!-
can born, marked tn" meeting OF IN"
members of the Ohio Valley Church.
mems club and members Of tho Protest
ant Episcopal churches Of tn" Wheeling
district. The meeting last evening was
l,'ld in IN" 81. Matthews i. T.. church,
with William Siddall Of BrllaIrc. rreSl-
den, Of tho club acting ~ chairman.
Last cyrninEs meeting was called Tor
the purpose Of hearing tho statements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

I~~--~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
POSTPONE OPEN HOUSE
Excelsior Lodge I. o. o. T. Will HAVE
Family Night at Later Date

At the meeting OF Excelsior Lodge
No. 10 I. q. o. +. last evening. II was
decided that the open meeting. ScheI-
uled for Tuesday Jun~,Scven'h. be post
ponrd until later In thu season. Such
action was taken after i mad been
learned that some who were to tax"
rart in the program wh'r" ont or the
city and others will l." going from
time to time during the summer months
Several other matters were taken up
and the third degree was conferred ur
on Il small class OF candidates. This
was followed by 4 social session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
LEGION POST WILL LAUNCH
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TODAY
Miss Sophia Land Andy Rock

Miss Sophia land- Ahuy I"VN
meyer
other members present were:
Harry Miller w. L. Moroncy
col. VIM. Wirlns r. Q. 1tcist
Elmer Hoclzle Clate HARRISON
J., :, carney Carlisl. 4. Rapcr
The ladies of the Edeewood l'uthTr'
IN church prepared and served a de"-
cious dinner and are as follows:
Miss Annette Grade. Mrs. kalHh
liarShmau. Mrs. George Bciswcnger'
Mrs. Charles EisnnaCh. Mrs. tharirS
Downing. Mrs. Ollie TAYLOR. Mrs. WIZ
liam Grade. r. Z. burnett q. w Rupr
Mrs. Charles RanGi Miss Amelia Hess
Miss pagrnar Bruhm. Miss Elizabeth
Potter and Miss Dora Grade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

ing in the St. Lukcs church In Septem-
Der, the date TO be decided later.
Last evenings meeting was well at
tended by representatives OF the Wells
burg, Follansbec. Martins Ferry. Bridge
port. B"l!dire. Mnundsvillc. McMecheh'
Rcnwood and three local churches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
NAY BE AvERTED

Youngstown. o.. May S1.-A threat
cncd strike at midnight tonight on all
lines Of the Pennsylvania and Ohia
Electric company. serving Niles. War
, 1921-02-03

Paris agreement from different angles
and come to different conclusions.
Paris, Jan. Dissatisfaction with
the decisions arrived at yesterday by Su-
preme Allied Council with regard TO Ger
man PREPARATIONS was expressed unani-
mously by newspapers here. Many
journals praised NJ. BRAND for the man
ner in which he conducted the interests
of France during the sessions Of the
Council.
Copenhagen, Jan. 31st.-M. Xrassin
received only a lukewarm welcome in
Moscow, when he returned recently with
a draft of the proposed treaty, Both
M. Lenine and NJ. Litvinoff of tie Som
missariat, consider the terms of the
treaty unacceptable.
London, Jan. 31st. William Gum,
the famous cricket professional. died at
Nottingham yesterday, In his prime he
was one of the best bats ever produced
in England
Adelaide, Jan. 3lst.-Warren Caloha,
the Hawaiian swimmer star. broke the
worlds record for the 100 metre event
today, making the distance in 521 5
seconds.
, 1921-02-03
St. Thomas News.

Postmaster Stretch left fer Fajardo,
P. Z. to consult with Mr.. Alberto Light
bourn of the u. S. Custo MS Department,
relative to the acquisition of a good mo-
tor-boat for the conveying of mails and
passengers between here and Porte Ri
co. This move is in virtue of Mr.. Light
bourn's article which appeared in our is
sue of Saturday. st. Thomas Mail
Notes, January 26.
Mr.. J, C. Kullee, of New Jersey, who
is connected with the firm IF j. Ros-
enberg & Co. arrived here last Tuesday
nv the SIS. Parma, and took over the
tobacco factory. On Monday he started
work. making cigars, with a small staff
of 12 Girls. It is expected that four or
five hundred of them will be used for
the making while about the same mum
her will be used for the stripping of the
tobacco.
The employees, who are all members
of the St. Thomas Labor Union, have al
ready given satisfaction. Ibid.
The st. Thomas Labor Union is again in
uossession Of Estate Mosquito Ray, and for
the few weeks that they have ~reoccupled
il. they have effected great changes. The
animals are now looking fairly we'll; the
pastures have been cleared, and fencing
erected; young girls have taken the place
of men for the milking of the cows;
while 30 OF 40 men are burning coal TO
help alIevia: e the present scarcity suffer
ed by the community. From their hon
esty evincedt to labor, we feel confident
that within the next year we will have
, 1921-02-03
an estate second to none in our island
ibid.

The u. s.. Board has again started
operations onsHassel Island for the cree
ton of two more fuel oil tanks, with a
cauacity of So, 900 barrels each. Fifty
three tnen started excavation work on
Monday.
The plans laid down are very extern
sive. and prove to US that the interest
of these islands are at heart with those
in charge at Washington.
The first two fuel tanks and also water
tanks have been erected by the St.
Thomas Labor Union, and it is sure that
they will again endeavor to maintain the
islands reputation where general work
is concerned. Ibid.
In today's Issue appears an advertise
ment that we think will prove of special
interest to oar lady readers. Messrs D..
q Bornn & Sons have made a step for
ward in dress-making that we are sure will
he appreciated by our fashionable public.
ST. Thomians have always dressed we'll
and every Improvement like this must be
welcome.
In the West Indies, it is only in Porto
Rico and the other large islands such as
Barbados and Trinidad that there are any
If these electric hemstitching machines.
II was willie Mr.. David 0. Bornn, the
nronrietor of the firm, was in Trinidad
in 1919 that he became interested in this
, 1921-02-03

machine. The Singer Sewing Machine
Co., for whom our friends are agents,
are generally conceded as the premier
builders Of sewing machines, and this
one, manufactured by them, is the last
word in its line.
We are sure that a great many of
our charming lady folk will embrace this
opportunity for advancement in dress
embellishment.-B ibid.
Owing to an insufficiency of members
present-6 only-there was no meeting
of the Council held yesterday. Fie!-
st. Thomas Mail Notes, Jdny. 28.
We regret very much to learn that the
Rev Fr. Griffiths suffered an accident
to his left foot yesterday, when one of
the small bones was broken He is at
present under medical treatment; feels a
good deal better this morning, and hopes
to be alright in a few days.-Ib1d.
RE UCTI0N IN PRICE
Soda Water pr. bottle SC.
AT THE
Company Street Emporium
Christiansted, LIST February 1921
M. A. PRETTO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Al TIiORITY

Are you SURF lt was Just year
ago today we became engaged.
dcar7''
Yes. looked u up In my check
book this morning "-- Boston Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
GAINED WEIGHT
AND STRENGTH

Mrs. Thomas Beck, Of No. 90 North
High street. Athens. o.. suffered for
two years before she learned that all
her illness was due to thin blood
She says
Il had spells q dizziness and never
knew what minute | would so into
faint My appetite was poor and
had hot flashes and rush ~ blood
20 my head ! was restlcsa at night,
lost great deal OF sleep and was
tired IN the morning. l tried several
medicines but continued Ia lose both
strength and weight
zone day l heard OF Dr. WiiliamT
Pink Pills and procured box. a
short time after | began taking the
pills noticed that my appetite waa
much better and ! was able 60 sleep
soundiy. Gradually my strength re.
turned and my color improved. no
longer have dizzy or fainting spells
and have gained weight | gladly
recommend Or Williams Pink pins
Tor have great confidence ia them
Dr. Williams Pink Piiln are sold
by all druggists or dirrct from the
nr. Williams Medicine Co. Schsn.
ec,ady. ~. Y. on rcecip, % price.
sixty cents per box write for the
free book. building Up tho Blood %
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
QUALIFICATION

Really. Mrs. Thomas. Isn't u n
sense Of satisfaction. OF supreme JOY
and utter contcutment. 60 look at
our boys and girls and see them
looking Hike thatf And as for our
selves. we look and feel better al.
ready. don't wc7"
Indeed. yes. my dear. and 10
think that such short time has
made such "A decided change In our
Appearances. Wasn't II too sweet Of
Mrs Graham 90 tell W. what 20 dot
Ever since | found out that ! could
OUTFIT my entire little family In such
lovely clothes and ON such easy
credit terms I've been different
person. And what II most fortunate
about the whole thing IN that more
people are learning daily ~ Cherry'n
great store. where they may buy
the beet In clothes when they need
them. instead Of saving up and In
the meantime making the old things
do.
Their store Ia on Second ave, be
tween Madison and Spring. 207 n.
alto building. over the Pig'n WhlH
tie Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Enrich Your Blood

ness. thinncss or weakness. whe'
thousands have rcmedied their cor
ditions by taking S.S.S.. the famou
old blood remedy compounded oi
fresh herbs just as the Indians
made Il?
S.S.S.. by driving impuritic.
from the blood and helping TO pu,
red corpuscles in, lays the founda-
ito, for sturdy. vigorous health.
II you want this. don't wait long
er. but get bottle Of SIS. from
your druggist right now while you
are thinking Of II. Begin taking
and then write in detail abou. your
condition TO Chief Medical Advisor,
s67 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Georgia. He will give you individ-
ual medical advice free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Stop ! oeihaehs, Pain,
Torture, Instantly!

Don't put up with sooshachs &
minute. Yoa DON'T have TO. Just .
little of "E.Z Tooth Filler" In tho
cavity. and all pain IL gone as if
eiudins the air ana stoppinr the
mouth acids from acting on the
frantic. Jumping nerve. Hardens
quickly and form q servicsabie hii-
ing that WIN last for a long time
until YOU are ready to have = per.
manent fllinE put In.
Why punish yourself. why endure
The agony ~ ,oothachc when a soc
bottle OF ''b-z teasyp Tooth Filler
VIII quickly restore your peace Of
mind. Keep It on hand for emerg-
snctes
"E-Z Tooth Filler 10 for sale az
your druggists at &c a bottle. or
cent direct upon receipt OF price by
the Chas. A ncrtram Drug Co. 3t7I
Llston Ave. Chicago. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
cnt and hrulnod amt wny z.

cut and bruised that wnyT'
Mccitrli: "weii. boar we work
al STANDARD on station out nj Lake
Union. We wns good friends until
last night we had "a slight miaunder.
standing bout lady friend and va
done staged "A EiKaniicai battle. We
done injured cnch other lot"
DUCEI-ri "I'n send you 10 tho
city hospital But do you want %
prosecute each other7'
Hif ELTON nnd MEG u u u
talurmod) NO Eahi No indeed :
We n good friends now. We mint
gonna fight no more. The caHual-
ties ~ too great"
DUcETrs which one OF you
boys iickedg-
SHELTON: Wen. boaa. the hon.
ors was about even. He bit mo on
the lower lip and | took a bite outa
his right cheekl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Read this carefully: II your
blood were rich and wholesome, you
would not be pale; II your blood
were rich and nourishing, you
would not be thin; II your blood
were rich and vigorous, filled with
red eorpuscles, you would not be
weak.
Poor. disordcred blood Is respon-
siblc for n host OF ills and weak
nesses. II you would attain rudy
health, n robust body, and muscular
strength, you must first provide
yourself with that which builds all
these--a rich, wholesome, nourish-
ing blood supply! Any doctor will
tell you that.
Why suffer longer with sallow-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

correct Information and advice on
questions OF hygiene. The commit.
tees were formed in all important
districts In the large cities.
The stamping out Of typhuH. ac'
cording TO the reports OF the commits.
sarta;. h In large part due 10 the ac-
tivitics Of workers and peasants com
mltsecs. Labor In factories have hcrn
protected BY sanitary measures.
motherhood and childhood have been
the first care Of the state. hospitals
were opened free " charge TO mem
bcrs OF all classes. In the latter there
are about 500 600 beds for persons
suffering from cpldemlcz. The am
bulatoriss and the medicaments arc
free. All drug sigres have been ma
,ionalizcd and medical supplies ar"
distributed In a fair and systematic
manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

The wages ~ sin are siilI main.
talnad. without recourse 10 the cloacd
hhop. Washington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
HEALTH SERVICE
Is ORGANIZED

The peoples eommlssstriat Of
health is under the expert direction
OF DR. y. III. Semashko and repre-
sents a fusion Of all medical services
in the country. Previously. during
the Kecnsky regime. there existed
several independent organizations
functionlng along their own lines and
often duplicating or working at cross
purposes.
These were united into a single in.
dependent body which Is called the
peoples commiSsariat OF health
While other governments are ssill
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY OF esiab.
fishing a department OF health. soviet
Russia Is the first country TO have
actually done IL. This commissariat
op.rates In outlying districts thru
local branches assisted by workers
and peasants committees.
For example. all thru the typhus
epidemic these committees undertook
to inspect the baths. tho supply Of
soap. the sanitary condition OF the
houses and public institutions as
we'll as to spread by word OF mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
BOTH ARE BADLY
| BITTEN UP, But
They're Good Friends Now
and Won't Prosecute

Place. Central police station.
Time. very carly 1hursdaD
morning.
Chardcterss Andrc,n Mccrce. 81
rum ace. n. aud James shelton. 500
King 81. doth ooiorcdJ. officer Du-
ecff.
MecREE, "Can you-nll tell uH
whore am that city hoapitalf"
SHELTON, yes. sab. we sure
need medical 'tention."
OFFICER u. DuCE1~r: whats
wrong. boynf How did you.all get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Secret Restaurants
Are Run i'm Berlin

BERLIN. April 2i.--iIuge profits
are being made IN Berlin BY people
who run secret reHtaurautHY Two Of
thom were discovered BY the -
the other night one WAS kept u
shoemaker and tho other by a baftI
clerk. who were Zach found 20 ~
providing a Hnall party Of merry
makers with champagne ~ fabr
lOus price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
PLAGUE IS
FOUGHT BY
RUSSIANS!
Soviet Government Has
Hard Time Combating
Wave OF EpidemiCS
ny PATRICK QuINI.AN

NEW YORK. April si.-Every
war carries virulent diseases In it's
wake and the recent war brought
into soviet Russia number OF epi.
denies which took root instantly. be
cause OF insanitary conditions and
the lack OF proper food. one cpl
dcmic came close upon tho heels Of
another and Russia was caught In
the grip OF cholera. Spanish influ-
enza and the typhus plague.
Properly speaking. the typhus cpl
demic began in the fall OF 1918 and
reached its climax In the spring OF
1912 over a period lasting less than
10 months the total number OF
typhus cases registered was 1899
ss3. OF which between 5 and 10 per
cent ended fatally. In the cities.
whore the food situation was par.
most rapidly and proved most dis
astrous.
During the summer months n
marked decline was visible In the
number OF typhus cases registered
with the peoples commissariat OF
health The disease reserved a new
lease OF life In the winter months.
when the soviet army advanced into
Siberia. where the scourgc had taken
deep hold.
when the epidemic had practically
disappeared In the East Il. began 10
crop UP In the South. Other cpl.
denies marched alongside the soviet
army. such as smallpox and typhoid
fever. These had TO 6e met. as well
as typhus. and the soviet govern
mcnt. with wrctchedly limited means
Mt its command. set bravely TO rid
the country OF devastating diseases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
ONE Is I.NOIGII

whats the matter. Joe7 haven't
noticed you at any OF our little poker
parties Of late"
Cant afford Il any more. Bili. My
wife has taken up bridge. '-Wyo-
ming state Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

10 the proprietor Of n local garage.
Hard against tho cylinders ~ his
chr whs neatly constructed meet
IN which a gray squirrel had est1b.
lirhed winter quarters
Eubanka hadn't hnd the car out
for several days and the squirrel. %
pct al his home, decided 20 make
use Of ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Link Kinnear Line
to West Seattle

West Seattle and Kinner car lines
win be combined Monday. each max
Ing the complete trip. superintend'
emit ID. w. Henderson has announced.
The new arrangement win eliminate
tho necessity of transfers at fcsscr
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
SQUIRREL USES
AN AUTOMOBILE
Builds Winter Quarters Next
TO Cylinders

MoNpor. N. c. April si.-whon
linn puhnna. who lives IN The
southern end Of Union county
drove into town this week for some
gas and oil he furnished n surprise
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
TWIN BRANCH

There will be church at Lower Twins
Saturday and Sunday by Bro. Berry.
Mrs. Minnie Webb has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Willard Bradley.
Ivory lobe and Almond Rose were
calling on Mrs. Jennie Chain Sunday.
Mrs. John Spillman called on Mrs.
NJ. +. Bradley one day last week
Miss Reba Adams spent Sunday
night with Mrs w. o. Spiliman.
silas Jobe Is spending few days
with bis sister, Mrs. Fife Wheeler Mt
Ashland, az they are expecting to leave
soon for Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Adams and
daughter Bonnie called on friends at
Sand Branch Sunday
Hattie lobe called on Carrie and
Ivory lobe Sunday.
John and Elisha Jobe spent Saturday
night with the Hughes boys and were
accompanied home Sunday by Thur
man Hughes.
Arlie Bradley was visiting home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Bertha Spillman who has been III for
some time is reported no better.
Mrs. Hester Chapman was shopping
at Christmas recently.
VIM. p. belong and son Joo passed
down our creek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Spillmaa were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. John Adkins
Sunday.
Charlie Charms was on our streets
Tuesday,
Mrs. Geo. Moore passed. down our
crack Tuesday. srRiNGTTNE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18

calling on his mother Saturday.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spillman
fine boy.
Ariic Bradley and Joe DeionK were
in Louisa Thursday.
Hester Chapman contemplates a
visit TO Gilleapiey1lle. Ohio. to spend a
few weeks with her cousin. Esta Hinn
kcnshlp.
Jay wellman was on our creek As,
Thursday.
Miss Reba Adams called on Lido
May Wednesday night
Mrs. Carrie Johe called AZ q. "
Bradiqy's Saturday evening.
Paul Burton called on Okey Chafin
Thursday.
Mrs, WIN. Spillman In visiting her
sister. Mrs, Bill Daniels this week.
Joe belong passed down our crecA
with a ilno load OF lumber "Wednesday
Hester Chapman was visiting or
school Thursday afternoon.
Charlie Jordan OF Cabin Greek. will
visit mis- sister Mrs. Carrie lobe. soon.
Lizzie Rosr Is visiting Mrs. Wash
Rice az Mt, Pleasant this week
Arlie Bradley, okcy and Charlie
.Chaifin passed up cur creek Saturday
80 route TO Dave Kitchens.
Hester Chapman called on Mrs. q
j Adkins sunday
Elisha and Ioiiuy lobe. Charlie and
olteN Chaffin PASSED up our creek
sunday
Willard Berry wls visiting Willard
spillman sunday
Joe DelonE called on Georgia Holley
"Wednesday iigsht
Elsie MEADE, OF Kermit. w Va. Wis
tied her friend Hester Chapman
Harvey Herald OF Williamson, W
Va, VIII visit friends at Christmas
soon.
lohny Diamond visited his brother
Dewey Diamond and family Sunday.
OLD BLACK JOE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
BLAINE

Miss Ruth Edwards spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Jessie
Evans,
Mrs. Esta Williams spent sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8.
Edwards.
Tory Lester was shopping in Blaine
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Griffith were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. John Boggs
Saturday night and Sunday.
Hazel. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafe Griffith is slowly improving.
after Il long illness OF typhoid fever.
Misses Noia and Elva Edwards en-
tertained quite q crowd of young folks
Sunday afternoon. All report nice
time.
John Lohman and sister. Mrs. smith
Of Marietta, Ohio, took dinner with
Brack Holbrook Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Griffith called ON Mrs.
Cora Griffith Sunday
Lonnie Well was at W. s. Edwards
Sunday. Also Clyde Smith of Webb
Vile.
Miss Jessie Evans was calling or
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Evans Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Edwards is suffering with
blood poisoning caused by scratch
on the finger with a nail,
Well No. l on Jasper Evans farm
came in very good.
Alfred Smith and Henry Griffith
spent Sunday IN the oil fields.
Miss Charline Morris took dinner
,th her cousins. LeS.c aud hubry
Edwards Sunday. SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
FALLSBURG

There were services here Sunday BY
Bro. Kincaid with a good attendancc
Little Louise Collinsworth was taken
to Ashland Sunday where she was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis.
Louvivian Skeens is confined TO her
bed with pneumonia,
Dock Burke was the guest OF Cecil
Mann Sunday
Judge Austin was visiting Unole
Frank Cochran Sunday.
Frank Cooksey was in our town
Sunday evening.
Mrs Thomas Morley who has been
the guest OF her mother has returned
TO her home IN Charleston.
Lizzie Austin was the Sunday guest
of Bertha Coolsey.
We notice Mr. Deck Jordan Ia maxi
ing an Improvement en- his dwelling
Uncle Johnie.s Bkers is able TO get
out again. l
Lizzie Dyer, Hettie Tomiin, Vim.
Dyer and Andy Dyer were visiting in
Stringtown Sunday.
We are glad to see aunt Addic Rice
able TO visit her neighbors once more.
Tom Wooten is busy hauling goods
for j. II. Ekers
Cora Wooten of Hulette was visiting
in Fallsburg Thursday.
her grandmother.
We are listening eagerly for the peal
of wedding bells.
Drew Ekers is visiting horne folks
GUESS WHO.