davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

By day the ultra violet light. which Is far less hindered by the atmos- phere at high attitudes than at sea level, literally burns the skin, and fever results.
 The intense cold of high attitudes is most difficult to resist. and com pines with the exhaustion of climb ing in .rarefied air to lower the forces of even the best trained noun taineers. From experiments which Dr. A. M Kellas has recently con- ducted from 15,0o0 to 10000 feet, it Is estimated that 1t may be 50 degrees below zero. Fahrenheit, on the sum- init of Everest! At these great heights the climber Is in danger of sunstroke %hile he is being frostbit- ten. Camping at 21,300 feet on the Nun, Kun, the Workmans recorded change in temperature in Is hours os 197 degreesi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
GOOD OLD DAYS

Gustavus Myers in Leslie's. w
 Every generation in America has indulged in exalted visions of bygone times, comparing the purity of some previous generation with it's own de- generacy century ago moralists were contrasting the prevailing low standards with the supposedly high ones of Puritan times. The Puritans had no such Illusions of themselves. The preambles of their successive statutes told how, notwithstanding the passing of many wholesome laws, immortality abounded. The long roll of convictionS for such trans gressions preserved in their court records shows that in their frequent complaints the lawmakers did not ma gnify existing evils. e
 But as time receded these unpleas ant details were forgotten and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

LeRoy Jeffers. A.C,F.R.G.S., in Les
 lies.
 Many climbers have reached 10000 feet elevations in the Himalayas, but above this height there is rapidly decreasing list. Gen. c. G. Bruce, a veteran climber in the Himalayas, calls it enjoyable up to 20,000' feet but serious grind thereafter. Camp at 15.000 to 1e,00o feet is far more comfortable than above 10000. where special equipment of all kinds is necessary to maintain life.
 Most stoves refuse to burn above this altitude, but one must have good and hot food. In spite of warm clothing. a sleeping bag and the pro- lection of a Whymper tent. there is usually little real comfort at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

The photoplay which deals with an absorbing problem of the present day will open at the Alcazar theatre tomorrow for one week only. The added features will be the latest Sunshine comedy, "A Devilish Ro meo," and the latest Fox news.
 The depth and unselfishness of the love of true woman will always be considered the best possible subject on which to base an interesting and entertaining photoplay. It is a theme the public never tires of. In '"If Women Only Knew" based on Balzac's 'Meditations of Marriage" the story of just such good woman is told in graphic and interesting manner.
 Maurice Travers, a young college student, lives with his mother and Madeline Marshall, a beautiful girl, the daughter of an old friend. yhom Mrs Travers has mothered Since childhood. Madeline loves Maurice, but keeps the fact secret It is about examination time and Mrs. 'Travers, knowing that Maurice loves athletics more than he does his studies, is afraid he will not pass his examinations. Maurice is smit- ten by the charms of Donna Wayne, the pretty daughter of wealthy man.
 The night before examinations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
"T Women Only Knew" Big Screen Drama Based On Blazac Story at the Alcazar

The exang moving fan today demands lection production before he she will place the approval
 it. The fact that lf Women the boasts of such undoubtedly enthusiastic shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
'WALlAcE RED & LOIS sWlLsC.I
 iNTlzE HEZLsD/GGERs STRAN1
NTAIN-CLIMBERS' TROUBLES

lures which prove the real qualities of the lamb.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
POPE SENDS TRIBUTE
ON CARDINALS DEATH
Received Here by National Catho-
lie Welfare Council Through
Cardinal Gasparri

A tribute from Pope Benedict XIV
to the late Cardinal Gibbons reach ed
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil here yesterday through Cardinal Gas
parri. dated March 25.
.On hearing the sad news of Cardi-
nal Gibbons death. the holy father
expressed the following sentime nts.
the message said.
The death of our dearest brother.
the Cardinal Archbishop of Baltimore.
is a great grief. not only for his do
cesn and his country. but also for the
whole church. Cardinal Gibbons was
the living testimony of the magnifi-
cent development and the powerful
which the Cath olic
Church has attained in his country.
and for this reason he. more than
anybody else. could show to the peo-
pie the marvellous fruits that the
church can produce for the good of
Evening star., 1921-03-31
An Invitation

Ym-Ae irwied to visa-uen
Foot Comfort Department
and have an xray taken of
the position Of your foot IN
your shoe and consult our
foot ffH1g specialist
Evening star., 1921-03-31
and the peculiar racial problem Of the

and the peculiar racial problem Of the
islands.
Mr.. Grosvenor visited Hawaii last
summer. when the islands were begin
ming to realize their new international
Importance He visited all the impor-
tant islands OF the group. ascending
Mauna Loa, the worlds largest active
volcano, and Haleakala, greatest Of ex-
tinct volcanoes.
The lecture will be illustrated by mo-
tion pictures and slides made from the
many photographs taken by Mr.. Grosve-
nor and his friends.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

mankind, even in our times and not
withstanding. numberless difficulties
Cardinal Gibbons excellent priest.
learned master. vfgilant pastor. was
also an exemplary citizen. and by the
example and preaching of Christian
virtues in private as well As IN social
life. he contributed efficaciouSly to
the sound progress of his great eoun-
try. His memory. therefore. must
be cherished with profound venera
tfon not only by every Catholic, but
GfatoS nf
Evening star., 1921-03-31
ADMITTED TO D. C. BAR.
Assistant Attorney General Amone
Attorneys Received-

Frank K Nebeker. assistant attorney
general. In charge Of the governments
case against the packers was admitted
to practice today before tho Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia ON
motion OF John p. Earnest, chairma, +,
OF the examining COMMITTEES Charles p
Howry, retired Judge of the United
States Court Of Claims, was also ad-
mitted to practice before the local har
Other lawyers from other jurisdic-
Gons admitted today included Frank p
Walsh of St Louis. Mo-; Conner p
Shaw, Stephen A. Foster. William r
Lamb and Karl d. Loos Of Illinois: Ed
ward S. Clark of. Maine William +
Hayes OF Iowa and Melvin d. Hildreth
of North Dakota
Evening star., 1921-03-31
SIS, 600, 900 FOR COLLEGE.

CHICAGO. March 31-The Uni
versity Of Chicago plans an expendi-.
ture Of $4,000, 900 in the next ffve years
for new buildings and Institutes for
scientific research. President Harry
Pratt Judson announced today.
The proposed buildings viii Include
Rockefeller Chapel. which is to cost
81 500 900, and which will seat 1000 per-
sons. The money for the chapel will be
Evening star., 1921-03-31
AT CARDINALS BIER.
K. of c. Members From Washing
ton Attend Last Rites.

Headed by State Deputy Maurice J.
McAulfffe, the grand knights Of five
Washington councils of the knights Of
Columbus attended the funeral Of the
late Cardinal Gibbons. It was ANNOUNCED
last night. The grand knights are James
G. Sullivan, Washington Council: DIR. c.
J. Griffith. Keane Council: DR.. G. J.
Murphy, Carroll Council: Thomas Gal
lagher, Spaldng Council. and w. Gg
Feeley, Potomac Council.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
WATCH is PRESENTED.
Clay Tallman, Formerly Of Land
Office and Wife Gets Gifts.

Clay Tallman. retired commits
sioner Of the general land office. was
presented with gold watch by Of
ficials and employees of Che Office
yesterday afternoon in the audi
torium of the Interior building. The
presentation was made by Judge S. V.
Proudft for the employees.
Mrs. Tallman was presented with
q travelling bag and bouquet of
roses.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

qualifications for success The second
days program will deal with civic re-
sponsbilities and laws of interest to
| women. The hours are from 4 until
1880 o'clock the afternoon Of April and
| at 1880 pm. the following day.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
BUSINESS GIRLS AID.
Conference to Stimulate Thoughts
at Y. w. c. A.

To meet the needs Of young girls in
business and to stimulate their thoughts
along special lines, conference has
been arranged for April 5 and under
the auspices Of the business and pro-
fessional women's department OF the
Young Women's Christian Association.
to be held at association headquarters.
1888 F street northwest. All persons in
terested are cordially invited to attend
The first day will be given over to dis
cussion of health topics, vocations and
Evening star., 1921-03-31
WILL DESCRIBE HAWAII.
Gilbert Grosvenor to Tell of Re-
markable Volcanoes.

Lovely and Enterprising Hawaii
will be described by Gilbert Grosvenor,
president OF the National Geographic
Society, before members of the society
at the New Masonic Temple tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Mr.. Grosvenor
will dwell especially upon the remark
able volcanoes. the unique vegetation
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13

See your city schools on the
screen, Dixie Theatre, Monday even
ing.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13
Big Sandy News


Postmaster Leon Caraway has
been absent from the office since
Saturday on account of sickness and
is reported no better today, Mon
day.-W. H. Akers was called to
Nashville Saturday to attend the
burial of the wife of his brother,
Il. l., Akers. She was i'll only a few
hours of apoplexy. They resided
here a few years ago-Mrs. L. c..
Croney and daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Baker, were shopping in Paris last
Thursday.-News was received here
Friday of the death at Indianapolis
Of F. H. Scheurer. son of w. G..
Snheurer who lived here several
years ago. He was injured by a
fall on an icy pavement in Union
(1ty twelve years ago and had since
Keen an invalid.-R. G.. Bennett,
wife and baby Jean, spent Sunday
With Mrs. Benefits parents, DIR. and
Mrs j. M. Moses.-Lon Rushing of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13
Tuesday Bridge.

Tuesday Bridge.
Mrs. Phillip Erwin entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club this week
The award was given to Mrs. Macon
Blakemore. The club meets next
week with Mrs. j. w. Wigs Dunlap
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13

Anderson. returned to. Knoxville
Monday.
Miss Enie Phillips of jackson,
spent Tuesday with her father, Mon
roe Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Marberry and
daughters, Misses Mamie Zee and
Louise were visitors in Nashville this
week.
The Bowser System of cleaning
clothes, produces arfinished product
without the abQfhinable odor. Try
our new system and plant. Man
ming & AdeaE l2-2t
Rev s. l.. Jewell of Dresden, was
in Paris Friday
Miss Charlotte Fairleigh visited
lin Paducah this week,
An occasional remarkable mileage
performance doesn't prove anything.
Once tortoise Neat a hare. Re
markable RECORDS are the rule with
Kelly-springfisfd Tires-not the ex-
ception. W. have them and at re-
bile Co. "
Mrs. L. o. Brown, BartoT Apt,
has as her visitor this week Mrs
". J. Edwards and littlf daughter
OF Union City, and Mrs. Roy j,
Garvis of Newberry, a. c.
Come in and look over harness
at the Army Store/and save money.
Rev and Mrs. ]. w. Storer, o. C.
Parton and H. L. Jones left Wednes-
day for Chattanooga to attend the
BAPTIST convention.
Frank Wright, foreman car repair
department L. & N. shops, was called
to Stewart, Tenn, Wednesday ac-
count the death of his mother.
Mrs. George Alexander and daugh-
ter, Miss Johnny Alexander, shopped
in Paducah Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Hudson has returned
70 Milan after visit to Mrs. Frank
Bryant, Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs Fisher Humphreys
will move into the old A. e. Rison
residence, Dunlap street, this week,
at which time Mr., and Mrs. Rison
expect to occupy their handsome new
home next door,
Mrs. o. e. Tatum, W. Washington
street, is visiting in Huntingdon.
Mr.. Arthur Anderson of Wickliffe,
KY, was a visitor in the home OF
E. B. McGehee this week.
Mrs. Gladys Scott and son of
Murray, were guests of Mrs. Clyde
Patterson this week.
Mrs. w. C. Johnson and daughters
Mrs r. L. Murray and Miss Ruby
johnson, are visiting ipf Nashville.
Newt Holcomb is IN Chattanooga
this week attending the Baptist con-
vehtfon.
The Bowser system of cleaning
clothes versus NE ordinary way at
the new planHof Manning & Alden,
N. Poplar sHeet 12-2t
Mrs. Frank 0. Colby and infant
son, Frank 0. Colby, Jr, returned
to Houston Tuesday after several
weeks visit here. She was accom-
panied by her father, Gen. j. w
Lewis, who will remain in Houston
tor a short stay,
A. S. (Bud) Roberts was in the
city Sunday, en- route from his home
IL Detroit, Michigan, to visit his
daughter Miss Eunice in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Crawford and
baby, West End are visiting in
Nashville and Chattanooga.
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Jordan of
Murray, were visitors in the home of
j. L. Holland,
Robert Compton of Memphis, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
f. II. Compton, Blakemore.
G. T. Blasingame was in Mayfield
Tuesday.
Mrs T. ]. Edwards of near Sui
ya11 60 ioit ino a1of OF
Nashville and Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. j. E. Speight, Walnut street,
visited in Union City this week.
Miss Eula Love spent the week
end at Nashville and Murfreesboro.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Eeddin, at the home of Mrs. Red
Gins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah
BIizendine, son Tuesday, May 10.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13
/,6clezJI
Honor Delegate at U. d. C.

iohOT DeicSutc at y. ~. y.
Convention.
Mrs. Alexander B. White, expires
ident general of the U. d. C. is
among the honor delegates 4 in at
tendance at the U. ID. c. convention
IL GAINESVILLE this week.
Mrs, White has been visiting in
Chattanooga going from there to
Clarksville several weeks ago. She
will return to Paris from Clarksville.
Thursday Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Priestly Jernigan en-
fertained the Thursday Evening
Bridge Club at their home Wildwood
Farm last week. There was an extra
table for Miss Mary Cobb of Dur
ham, N. G. The invited guests in
addition to the members were, Misses
Mary Cobb and Mildred Karnes and
Fred Harris and r. Bruce. The
awards were given to Mrs Fred
Collins and Chas. F. Williams
Z Mr. and Mrs. Harris Morris enter
tain the club this week.
Ladies Aid.
Miss Marie Dunlap, Jackson street,
entertained the Ladies Aid Society
o. the Christian Church Monday aft
ernoon in a business meeting. There
were twelve present.
The society meets next Monday
with Miss Jennie Gallian.
Miss Barham Club Hostess.
Miss Kate Barham delightfully."- en-
tcrtained the members of the Young
Ladies Bridge Club at her nome,
Hudson avenue, Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Cobb of Durham, N. @,
who is visiting Miss Mildred Karnes,
Walnut street, was an honor guest,
Four tables of auction We're play
ed the trophies going to Miss Cobb
and Mrs Frank Colby, of Houston,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13

Memphis, was here last week and
sold his home on Main street to Ed
Lindsay who takes possession June
1st.-Miss Jozelle Askew is visiting
IN Paris.-Mesdames Ernest Flowers
and Monte Lewis of Paris, were
visiting home folk.1George Arm
strong and wife of Paducah, were
guests of her brother. II. NJ. Robins,
Friday.--Mrs. John Covington and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13
Warren JeWelry Co.
Premium is Awarded
Mrs. w. w. Wisehart Wins the $25
Offered BY Jeweiry Company
For Oldest Afticle.

Announcement w6s to have been
made last week ofFthe winner in the
oldest piece of ewelry contest, but
50 many claimS were filed that it
was IMPOSSIBLE ITO prove all of them,
SO that this Gould be done Quite
number Of the claims dated back
to 1906 wien viii Warren opened
jewelfy Estore in a little hole-in-
the-wallE Where the Bank of Henry
now stands. OF the 1905 claims,
Mrs. w w. Wisehart's was the
oldest by thirty-five days. Mrs.
Wisehart possesses a gold ring that
was given to her on her sixteenth
birthday in April 1905. This ring
is now on display in the Warren
Jewelry Company's window and may
be seen there. Adv
vn,r Gnhnn1 Nipht niYip
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13
Girls, Whitenfskin
With Lemon Juice

Squeeze the juRe of two lemons
iito bottle ebnNining three ounces
Of orchard While. which any drug
-,store will supply Tor a few cents,
stake well, and you have a quarter
pint OF harnIless and delightful
lemon bleachA Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotioh into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note The beauty and white
ress of your skin.
Famous sage beauties Sc this
lemon lotioM to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ION, also as freckle, sunburn and
tan bleach because it doesn't iYri-
tate. ady
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

A. e, Rison to Miss Mary Jernigan,
lot, $4,000.
L. d. Wall to T. C. and NJ. f.
Nix, Is acres, $50.
! A. A. Miller to c.. f. Raines, lot,
500.
c. F. Raines to r. L. Simmons,
lot $1,000.
]. j. Thompson to W. F. Thomp-
son, 40 acres, $500.
l.. S. Scott to C. V. Ezell, lot,
.s25O.
j. B. Bowman to ]. d. Porch,
654-a, s4,170.
d. M. Mobiles to A E. Marshal
lot, $500.
w. F. Allison to e. d. Duncan,
so acres, $1,000
r. w. Arnett to Mrs. Eva b,
Sellars lot, $3.50.
See your city schools on the
mr. tx-in
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13
Miss Barham Club Hostess.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THOMAS
N. GREER, DECEASED.

e. IL. Smith, Admir-, ct al,
VS..
Joe Carlton Walton ct al
In County Court at Paris,
Tennessee.
All creditors and other persons
interested in ting estate of Thomas
N. Greer, deceased, are hereby ord
cred to cbme( forward and exhibit
their dem9ndS and have themselves
iladei partiesAo the bill in this cause
within th& fine prescribed by law,
or they VIII be forever barred. This
order willfbe published for four con-
secutive Weeks in The Partisan" a
weekly paper published in Paris,
tennessee
This April 9th, 1921.
1G-4t w. /. DALE, Clerk.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13

Pure pork sausage, country style,
now on sale at all leading grocery
stores in this city. Packedfby Rey,
nolds Packing Co.. Union City, Tenn.
" - >10-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13

Colds Cause Grip and InfItienza
LAXATIVE BRoMo ourEaaE Tablets renewable
cause, There is aerfy one Promo oasnlas."
e W. GROVE SSieuasms on bon. aOc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13

daughters, formerly OF Washington
and Memphis, who have been visit
Ing the formers sister, Mrs w. III.
iiullard, left Monday for Hunting
ton, w. Va, their future home ssas
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13

Know Your School Night Dixie
Theatre, Monday evening, May 16.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
ARIZONA TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK

At Stafford, in the State of Arizona,
at the close of business, April 2S, 1921
RESOURCES
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
Literary Department of
Woman s Club Meets

The Literary Department of
the Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. I. 7. Swift, Tues
day evening.
By invitation the Civics De-
partment met with them in honor
of the teachers who have worked
in both departments during the
year.
This was the last meeting of
the Literary Department this
year and completed the study
course of Arizona history, which.
has been most interesting. Pa
pers were read by Mesdames
Chambers, j. N. Stratton, Arm
strong, Swift and Mcclure.
1t has not yet been decided
what course of study the depart
ment will take up next year, but
several splendid courses were
discussed and something good
will be chosen.
At the close of the study period
a social hour was spent, during
which dainty refreshments were
served.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
Wyoming Builds
Good Roads

Wyoming is attempting to con-
struct Federal aid roads which
may be used as highways thru
out the entire year. This is be-
ing accomplished in some parts
of the State by maintaining the
grade line at an elevation which
will insure the roadbed being
swept clean of snow.
During 6 or Z months Of the IL
in Wyoming there is likely to be
snow, which is generally accom-
panied by wind. Any portion of
the highway which is below the
surface of the surrounding
ground will drift full of snow to
depth equal to the heigth of
any nearby object above the
grade, say specialists of the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture. By building the grade at
elevation slightly above the SUR
rounding ground and the brush
or weeds which border the road,
it is possible to have a road
which will be free from snow and
prevent a soft, muddy roadued
when the snow melts.
This can not be accomplished in
every case, but on fiat or gener-
ally rolling country it has been
found that snow can be practical
ly eliminated from the roadbed
by carefully studying the condi-
tionS and placing the grades suf-
fiently high. In many instances
the excavation quantities may apl
to be excessive, as where the
grade is kept high when ap-
preaching a knoll in order to keep
the per cent of grade low and at
the same time to raise the road
bed sufficiently high over the
knoll to prevent drifting of the
snow, but slightly greater expen-
diture in this way at the time the
the road is built will save large
later to clear away
the snow.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
HIS LAST DEGREE

An old fellow sat in the Odd Fellows
Home,
Feeble and old and gray;
With tottering limbs, and Dw bowed
head,
Just at the close of day.
And there by the row of evergreen
trees,
An angel from Heaven came down,
And gazed the old man direct in the eye,
An angel with flowing gown.
The old man gazed at the Heavenly
form,
And asked. Are you seeking for
me?"
"For you, my brother" the angel re-
piled,
'1t is time for your last degree"
You have passed through the wilder
ness of life,
You have travelled its treacherous
sa IDS.
I've come to conduct you to lodge of
love.
And the Grandest of all Noble
Grands.
The old man said, my teeth are gone,
MY eye is dim and dried;
My wrinkled old hand is feeble now,
Though still it is open wide.
The trade mark of age is on my brow
My hearing is nearly gone,
My memory is failing fast,
The race is nearly run.
| am filed with longing to see again
NV brothers up there with the blest;
My weary old head is bowed with years,
| am ready to go to rest.
| have seen the rose spread its glowing
leaves
To the light of the morning sun,
Yet they withered and died upon the
ground,
Fer the warmth Of the day was gone.
have watched the young man in the
strength of youth,
His head was held proudly high.
But Just like the rose, he withered
away,
For all who are born, will die.
Conductor, am ready to enter the
Hall,
And hope they will not blackbalI
me,
Just carry this word to the Great
Noble Grand,
am ready for my last degree.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13

panied home by his sister, Miss
Clyde Nuttall, who has spent the
winter at Thatcher attending the
Gila Normal College.
The Pima Sunday School cele-
brated Mothers Day last Sun
day. A very interesting pro-
gram was given and all mothers
who were present were given a
little booklet entitled, Tributes
to Mothers. "
Milt Lines came down from
Morenci last week to attend the
graduating exercises of the Gila
Normal College. His daughter,
Miss Clara, was one of the grad
yates.
Mrs. Dave Felshaw and four
children went to Morenci last
Saturday to spend a few weeks
visiting with relatives.
Miss Eunice White left Mon
day for Sanford, Colo, after
spending the winter here teach
ing school.
Pima had four graduates from
the Gila Normal College this
year. They were Misses Laven-
da Mattice, Clara Lines, Johanna
Lines and Edna Cluff.
Mrs. W. w. Crockett went to
Miami, Tuesday evening, to visit
with her two sons who are there.
G. B. Maloy is on the sick list
his week.
Walter Cluff and Donald Nc
Bride left for California last
Tuesday morning, where they
will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ferrin and
children, of Teatcher, spent Sun
day in town.
Lawrence Holladay and Glenn
Evans, of Layton, were visitors
at church here last Sunday. Mrs.
Holiday and little son accom-
panied them.