davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15
TENNESSEE FARMERS NOW
GROWING MORE CORN
ON SAME ACREAGE

| Hundreds of Tennessee farmers
are now growing more corn on the
same number of acres than they did
a few years ago due to discoveries
made by the Experiment Station of
the University of Tennessee. These
discoveries include the determining
of the variety of corn best suited to
Tennessee soils and conditions, meth
DDS of cultivation and fertilization.
After experiments which were con-
Quoted over a period of ten years
with all the prominent varieties
which were subjected to like condi-
tions as to soil and cultivation, it was
found that Meals Paymaster was best
adapted for general use and most
productive under Tennessee condi-
tions, it leading in production in all
the fields tests. This variety was ac-
cordingly recommended to the Di-
vision of Extension of the University,
which in turn, thru it's county
agents, advised farmers thruout the
State. To-day it is the leading vari-
ETY. in Tennessee and its use is in
creasing annually. An increase of
one bushel per acre means 100000
bushels more per year for the State
as whole and an annual increase of
nearly that many dollars.
The government crop report indi-
Gates that the average yield of corn
in Tennessee was 23 bushels per acre
in 1919, while in 1920 the average
per acre was 28 bushels. The av-
erage yield per acre of corn grown
under the instruction of county agri-
cultural agents in 1920 was 46.9
bushels on 5,702 acres which was
1879 bushels over ordinary methods.
giving farmers profit of $76,547.S4.
This increased yield was not due to
luck, but was the result of wise
methods of fertilizing, cultivation
and the use of good improved vari-
eties of seed corn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15
RULES FOR SHIPPING HOGS
IN HOT WEATHER WHICH WILL
REDUCE USUAL HEAVY LOSSES

Due to the hot weather, the usual
losses to livestock, especially hogs,
are enormous. BY following the sug-
gestions given here as nearly as pos
sible, all or at least a part of the
damage can be eliminated, say spe-
cialists of the Division of Extension
and railroad traffic men.
Haul or drive your hogs to the
shipping station in ample time to al
low them to become rested and cool
before loading.
When ordering car for loading
hogs, insist upon clean one bedded
with sand, clay, or earth.
Wet thoroly the bedding and in
terror of car before loading.
Give only small feed of grain be-
fore shipping. Heavy feed means
more body heat generated.
Load not more than one hour be-
fore the train is to depart.
Load slowly and carefully. Avoid
excitement and do not beat or bruise
the animals.
Load not to exceed $4,000 pounds
fat hogs and 10000 stock hogs in a
standard 36 foot car during warm
weather.
Have water applied to the bedding
in the car at available points imme-
diately after the train stops.
Use ice on floor of car whenever
possible, three blocks to a car.
Report inattention or neglect
promptly to the superintendent of
the division on which your shipment
originates.
Never throw water directly upon
the hogs after they become heated.
Run it on the floor under the hogs in
stead.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15
Garrett Named Minority Leader.

Washington, D. G.. April 9.-Con-
gresham Finis j. Garrett was to-
dav chosen by the Democratic caucus
to act as minority leader in the
House during the absence of Repre-
sentative Claude Kitchin. When Mr..
Kitchin was presented to the caucus
as the only candidate for Speaker by
the Democrats, his proponent stated
that Mr.. Kitchin had advised him
that the condition of his health
would probably prevent him from be-
ing here for two or three weeks, and
requested that at all times when he
was not present Mr.. Garrett act as
minority in his stead.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15

Suit Involves Site Tulsa and 0klaho-
ma City.

Washington, April Claim ol
100000 acres of land in Texas
and Oklahoma including the cities OF
Tulsa and Oklahoma City and prac-
tically the entire Burkburnett oil
field was filed in the Supreme Court
to-day in behalf of the Cherokee In
dian nation, the claim being sup
ported by a government patent issued
by President Van Buren and certi-
fed as authentic by the interior de-
partment.
The claim was in the form Of pc
tition for permission to intervene in
the Red River oil lands case, an
original suit between Texas and
Oklahoma involving jurisdiction over
the valuable oil fields situated along
the common boundary.
The motion was filed by John M.
Tayor, a grand nephew of Gen. Zach
airy Taylor, as attorney for the Cher
okee nation. He said the patent was
discovered accidentally among the
papers of a deceased chief OF the
tribe
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15
ARE FILED ]
WITH FEDERAL COURT
Bankruptcy Proceedings Set Forth
Act of Insolvency.

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in Federal Court yes
terday by j. M. Russell, G. S. Joyner,
ST.. Mrs. NJ E. Joyner and P. M.
Joyner, aall of Obion County, against
the Dahnke- Walker Milling Com
pany, of Union City. The petition al
leges that the milling company owes
to the extent of $1,000, in fact, sets
forth that it owes many thousands
of dollars. The paper filed further
charges that the company on April 8
committed an act of bankruptcy
when it made an assignment and
placed it's affairs in the hands of a
trustee. What are purported to be
copies of notes due the petitioners to
the extent of several thousand dollars
are exhibits attached to the petition
as we'll as what is claimed to be a
warehouse receipt for 1900 bushels
of wheat. -
AS matter of fact the petitioners
declare they received no receipt for
wheat but did get one for 1900 bush
els of corn. However, they assert no
corn can be found in the elevator.
The same petitioners filed an in
voluntary petition against George
Dahnke, president of the milling
company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15
Sold Partnership Interest.

The firm of Bransford & Andrews,
who have. been conducting well
known jewelry house in Union City
for fifteen years or more, is no more,
Mr.. Luther Andrews having bought
of his partner, Mr.. Howell Brans-
ford, the entire stock and fixtures Of
the jewelry store. The trade was
completed last week, and Mr. Brans-
ford will retire, while Mr.. Andrews
will continue under the name of the
Andrews Jewelry Co. They are both
we'll known gentlemen and trades
men, and both ia their different ways
will have the good will of the people
of Union City and community.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15

A good driver may oe able 10 drive
within six inches OF the jumping OF
place and then stop, but good driv-
er doesn't.-Jewell iKaus.l Repub-
lican.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15

The assignment here mentions
twenty cars Sleeps shipments, with
sight draft attached, amounting to
about $4,000, said drafts having
been indorsed to banks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15
DAHNKE-WALKER
MILLING COMPANY
ASSIG N M E N 7
Similar Action Taken by Members
George Dahnke and ]. A. Coble.

Attorneys ]. L. Fry and ]. A.
Whipple last Saturday night, the
9th inst, filed with the County Reg
lister papers of assignment, in which
the Dahnke-Walker Milling Co.. of
this city, conveys for the benefit of
creditors all of the property of the
company, both realty and personal.
It includes nine lots or parcels of
land located in Union City, on which
is located the corn meal and feed
mills, tho Touring mill, elevators,
cooperage buildings, warehouses.
brick and frame, sheds, office build
ings and various houses owned and
used in the operation of the plants Of
the company, together with all the
contents, machinery, office supplies,
furniture, fixtures, etc. 1t also in
cludes warehouses and scales at
Rives, Crockett, Jordan, Oakton,
Dodd's Switch, West Hickman. The
paper names C. e. Keiser as trustee,
and turns over to him book accounts
amounting to $4,000 and notes
amounting to $38,500. 1t mentions
cash in Fourth and First National
Bank, Nashville, said deposit, by
agreement, not being subject to
check, but is named as an asset.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15
LIABILITIES.

First Natl. Bank, st. Pc
tcrsburg, Fla, note. ..$ 100000
First Natl. Bank, Dickson,
Tenn, note ....,..... 100000
City Natl. Bank, Dickson,
Tenn, note ......... 100000
w. j. Edwards, st. Louis,
note y. 100000
Third Natl. Bank, Union
City. Tenn, four notes. 100000
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

and never before felt so well"
Peoples Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phos-
phate under n guarantee OF sattsfsetion or
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
TRINIDAD CITIZENS FAVOR
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

The construction Of public wharves
along the Washington channel be-
tween Buzzard's Point and the Navy
Yard to be used for commercial pur-
poses was recommended by the Trim
idad Citizens Association at a meet
ing last night. The association also
suggests that leases for the city
wharf properties about to expire he
renewed.
Officers for the ensuing year were
nominated at the meeting, but the
election was deferred until later.
Nominations made were: President,
d. II. York; vice presidents. DIR. +.
Hall, Alonzo Jones, W.. B. Cole; sec
retary, F.. M. Merritt; treasurer. w.
Graf: delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, A. G. South
worth, c. w. Edwards, l.. Hooper,
d. II. York: executive committee. Dr.
r. w. Mccullough, w. c. Cole
Alonzo F. Jones, c. w. Edwards,
II. o. Murray. J. H. Higgins, George
e. Bradley, w. E. Ryan. Mrs:
Nichols. W. Graf. DR.. p. Hall, and
J. McQuaid.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
COMMISSIONERS
ASK DISMISSAL:
Of INJUNCTION
Declare Hackers Have No
Standing to Restrain En-
forcement of Regulation.

Motion to dismiss the injunltion pro.
ceedings brought by twelve hackers.
to prevent the enforcement OF a new
police regulation. providing, that driv-
ers Of public motor vehicles shall not
stop or loiter on the streets except
when dischsrging or taking on pas.
sengers, was filed yesterday by the
District Commissioners.
The commissioners declared the
ackers have no standing to restrain
the enforcement OF a municipal regu-
lation. Counsel for the commissioners
declared the petitioners have a com.
plete remedy at law and rat their
position does not state u case emitting
them to equitable relief.
The regulation went into effect Sep
tember IS, but by a "gertleman's
agreement between the counsel, the
present status will be preserved until
the hearing on the case, which has
been set for September 80.
Corporation Counsel Stephens and
Assistant Corporation Counsel vii.
liams, filed the motion.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
7OOANGLERS
EXPECTED At
OUTING SUNDAY
as Motorboats to Garry Cow
testants to Fishing Grounds.
Times Offers Prize.

The largest fleet Of fishing boats
ever assembled in Chesapeake bay
will be one of the features OF the
second annual outing Of the Potomac
Anglers Association on Sunday at
Chesapeake Beach. Forty-five mo-
torboats, carrying an aggregate OF
700 or more persons, viii take the
excursionists to choice nsning
grounds.
Inc Ileet will cover q radius CT
twenty OF twenty-five miles. Some
of the boats will go to Annapolis
and some to West river. AL Of them
will return to the beach by p. M.
when the fish will be weighed.
Seven prizes will be awarded. The
chief one will be SO order on any
sporting goods house in the city for
fishing equipment, offered by the
Washington Times. 1t will be award
ed the person catching the largest
fish. A reel, a thermos bottle. and
q sea rod will be awarded the three
persons catching the three largest
trout. A bait bucket will go to the
person getting the largest rock fish.
a tackle box to the person catching
the largest Taylor fish, and 200 yards
of linen line to the person getting
the largest hardhead or croaker.
The outing promises to be the
largest fishing party ever held on
the Chesapeake. The public has
been invited to attend. A special
train will leave the District Line at
$3.50 a. m. Sunday. On the return
trip a special train will leave the
beach at $50 p. m.
The association has more than 300
active members. President Harding
is an honorary member. Officers are
Louis F. Perron, president; J. c.
Clark, vice president; Harry Ken
nedy, secretary; and r. B. Barstow,
treasurer. Trustees are Henry Mad
ert. J. Buckingham. and e. Davis.
The starting committee IL composed
and L. F. Perron. The committee on
pollution OF waters is headed by
Harry Kennedy. A. J. Sadhala is in
structor in surf casting and E. W.
Ford is instructor in bait casting.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

OF Detroit, secretary; Charles /. Dene-
schaud. Of New Orleans. treasurer;
Michael ]. Slattery. of Washington.
executive secretary. Members of the
executive COMMITTEES are the national
officers and Richmond Dean, the re-
firing president, Of Chicago: John d.
Ryan, of New York; F. p. Kenkel, Of
st. Louis: K. J. Tobin. of San Fran
cisco; Joseph e. Deery, OF Indianapo.
lis; Michael Harley, OF st. Paul; Will
lam James J. Sullivan, OF Philadelphia:
p. IIoran, of Denver; c. A. Beeby, Of
Hays. Kans.. and Walter Johnson. Of
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Of BABIES
DIRECT WORK ON
CAPITOL HILL
Congressman Walsh and An
derson Take Charge Of Pro-
ceedings in House.
by international News Service.

The two youngest leaders in the
House have taken charge Of proceed.
ings in that body until early in octo.
ber. when the grind Of routine bust
ness Is resumed.
Congressman Joseph Walsh of Mas.
sachusetts is Speaker and Congress
man Sydney Anderson Of Minnesota
is Republican floor leader. There will
be perfect teamwork between the pair,
and the terms and spirit Of the gen
tleman's" agreement that no business
shall be transacted by the House be.
fore October 4, when absentee mem.
bers now vacationing have returned
will not be broken.
At the opening session of the
House Walsh presided. When the
reading of the journal had finished
tap of the gaval announced the
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
STEN0GRAPHER
WANTED BY ]. g.,
SALARY S1,440
Examlnations Also to Be Hold
For Editor, Labratory Aid,
and Other Jobs.

An immediate need for fifty stem
ographers, both men and women, for
temporary appointment at S1,440
year. was announced by the Civil
Service Commission today. .g.,,.s.
The commission states that any
person who has attained eligibility in
both stenography and typewriting
within the past five years, and who
is not now in the employ Of the Gov
ernment, should report at once to
the certification clerk at the office
of the commission, 1924 F street
northwest.
The commission also announced
that examination will be held at an
early date to fill vacancies in the fol-
lowing positions:
Editor, Children's Bureau, Dpeart-
ment Of Labor, $4,000 a year; labora-
tory aid in plant physiology. Bureau
Of Plant Industry, Department Of
Agriculture. $40 to $1,000 a year; as
sistant agronomist, Bureau Of Plant
Industry. $4,000 to $2,760 a year; den.
tai hygienist, Public Health Service.
S720 a year, plus quarters, subsist-
ence, and laundry. or s1,560 without
quarters, subsistence, and laundry.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
DEATHS
JAMES w. DORSEY.

celebrated at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church Monday morning for
James w. Dorsey. of $40 D street
northeast, who was killed In France.
October 26. 1918. while serving with
the 129th field signal battalion.
Burial will be with full military rites
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Dorsey was a native Of Wash.
ington. He was born October IA,
1898. He was educated at Gonzaga
College. He received the distinguish
ed service cross for exceptional
bravery. Surviving Mr.. Dorsey are
his parents. one brother. Joseph Dor.
sey, and two sisters, Elizabeth and
Helene Dorsey.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
COURT GIVES CHILDREN
TO DIVORCED SPOUSE

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 23.-Mrs.
Florence Woodland, of Cape May. N.
j., was awarded the custody OF her
Two children, Jack and Margaret. aged
four and two, respectively. in superior
court here yesterday.
Mrs. Woodland already had posses.
sion Of the baby girl and came to At.
lanta to file habeas corpus proceed.
ings for the custody of her son. who
lad been brought back here by his
father, J. w. Woodland. Woodland
contended the children were right.
fully his by virtue OF an order issued
by a Florida Judge.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
AMOS w. HART.

Amos w. Hart. one of the best
known patent attorneys. died Wed.
nesday night at his residence in the
Plymouth. Mr.. Hart was In his
eighty-first year and for more than
fifty-four years. up to the time OF
his death, had been one Of the
force Of attorneys in the Washing
ton office Of Mum & Co.
Mr.. Hart was born in Guilford.
Vermont, January 81, 1S41, was
educated in Middlebury College,
Vermont, going later to the Univer-
sity Of Geisen. Germany. Returning
to this country about the cose OF
the Civil War. he came to Washing.
ton In 1857 and entered the office
Of Mum & Co.
He was a graduate Of the National
Law School Of this city. a member
OF the bar. and was in active practice
for more than fifty years.
AS the author Of "Hart's Digest N
Patent Decisions" he is we'll known
to the fraternity throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
CATHOLIC couNcILMEN
INDoRSE ARMS FARLEY

naorsement of the conference on
@ limitation pt armament is con.
s.. eo IN resolution adopted at the
ai nras session Of the convention OF the
,onsi Council OF Catholic Men held
'es.erday at the Willard Hotel.
ear ADMIRAL William g, henson of
S e Snipping Board, was elected presI.
t o OF the organization. Other Off.
- elected Were: Thomas p. FLYNN.
oi. chicago, vice president: p. ]. Nsiiv
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

fact. Anderson was on his feet de-
manding recognition. I move the
House do now adjourn" he said.
Carried" replied Walsh, and the
session was over in twenty minutes.
Only sixty.three members of the
House were present. not q quorum
of any committee Of the House could
have been secured. The few men,
bers here are devoting their time to
the preparation Of bills and resolu-
tions which they plan to introduce.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tells How She Gained
Weight and Strength by
Taking Bitro- Phosphate

Thousands Of thin,
run = down people,
whose nervous en-
erRy is. nearly eI-
hausted. are turn
ing to Bitro-Pbos-
phate. as dispensed
by leading drug.
Eists. because it
helps TO re-yltalise
the nerves, increase
bodily weiEht and
bring back energy
and mental keen
ness.
Miss eorgia
Ha milton. who was
once thin and frail.
reDortinR her own
experience, writes:
"Bitro : Phosphate
has brought about
Q magic tra nsfor.
nation with me. I
Ralned Is pounda
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
1d-New, First Quality Gold Seal
Nationally Aduertised---Used Everywhere

NO other lowpriced reproduces artistcaly the
beautiful rich tones of fabric rugs as does Congo
leum. brings out the best in and adds greatly
to its charm. Besides being economical, CONGOLEUM
Rugs positively santary-and trouble at all to
keep clean. The smooth waterproof surface can be
wiped bright and clean with damp mop in just few
minutes
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
STUDY HUMAN NATURE

make more money. develop q winning per-
sonality, learn to know people az they are
sr." a little book that points the way. Ad-
dress Progress League. s1ss Union So.
Nav York.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

PARIS, France.
MOT long there been when the mode
IN velyetshe mode
well evening Nor long richly
this
combining the luxurious in color and fabric three
aeur decides uha velvet deeply banded with
Siberian squirrel The circular follows the line least resistance
by fastening with bow Of matching satin cire ribbon
hunters velvet
had done enough to make itself appealing when it adds jabo
wane wae
than bottom of the hem But addition this beige chevo
WIN oeslgn tneaos, e Dodce ano uPpeI s
BEEN The round COLI also is interesting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
FORD.
evening

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Eaton gave party at their
home in the country for their neigh
bors and several friends from town.
Delicious refreshments were served
and a royal good time was enjoyed
by all.
Ralph Hall made business trip
to Moscow last Thursday.
Dorothy Smith entertained her girl
friends at a dinner party last Sun
day. 1t was in honor of Dorothy s
18th birthday.
Howard Gimlin helped Roscoe Cox
with his butchering Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Major Draper spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Ray ORA
per.
The Bert Draper family spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Draper.
Don Greenwich butchered Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mengelkamp visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Quigg and Roll
Quigg visited Mr. Crithfield at Pot
latch, Ida, Sunday.
A. NJ. Brownlee had a butchering
party last Thursday Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs, Mengelkamp,
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett Maston, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Maston, Mr.. and Mrs,
Don Greenwich and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rouse, from town.
Ira Little of Moscow and Ralph
Olmstead visited Bruce Quigg last
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
ROSE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C. HuntOn
and family were Sunday guests of his
brother, Edward Hunton, of Parvin.
Mrs. Omar Maston is sick with the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Barber and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Ethredge Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Stipe visited her cousin,
Tasa Askin of the Lower Pitt dis
trict over the weekend.
Miss Esther Mael was i'll so that
she missed school Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Grant spent Monday
with her mother, Mrs. Kate Pope.
Claude Kirkendall and Bert Pickel
helped Omar Maston butcher last
Tuesday. Mrs Kirkendall also spent
the day with Mrs. Maston.
C. E. Hunton is visiting his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
E. C. Hunton. He has been with
some of his children in Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mael spent
Thursday with James Darling.
A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Alphonse King last Friday even
ing. There was a good crowd out
and all had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Hunton and
C. e. Hunton were business visitors
in Colfax Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ethredge, Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Ethredge, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Ethredge and Miss Hazel spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ethredge.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Barber and
family motored to St. John Monday
to visit his parents and take their
Younger son, James Ralph, to their
family physician for consultation
They expect to return the latter part
of the week. Rufus Kinder is doing
their chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Mack
Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ethredge were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam King
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
BANNER

Mr.. and Mrs August Anderson,
Oscar Anderson and John Nelson took
Sunday dinner with Mother" and
Mrs. e. D. Eldredge.
Miss Lillian Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Ruth Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ferguson and
Miss Dolly UKelley of Albion were
Sunday dinner guests at the Fred
Anderson home
Clarence Johnson and Oscar An
derson are on hunting trip near
the Snake river this week.
Mrs. Frank owen and little son,
Arthur, returned home Monday af-
ter two weeks visit with her
daughter, AIRS. Ray Davidson, near
Thornton.
Clifford Furness sprained an ankle
Monday, which will keep him con-
fined to the house for a week or so.
J. w. Darland is having large
granite monument placed on his
wife's grave at the Pitt cemetery
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hately and little
son visited at the August Johnson
home Thursday evening of last week.
G.. T. Gossett received word from
Spokane Friday that his oldest
brother died that day. The friends
and neighbors of the Gossett family
extend their sympathy.
Mrs. Ella Adams and daughter,
Gladys, visited at the Darland home
this week.
Len Mael went up to Deep Greek
last Saturday to visit his parents.
August Johnson and Clarence
Johnson visited at the Bert Hately
home Friday.
Mother" Eldredge returned home
Saturday after an extended visit with
friends at Walla Walla, Lacrosse and
Colfax.
Charles Burnam went to Lacrosse
last week to attend the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. Benner.
w. E. Lawson took Sunday dinner
with the Carl Reid family