davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
visit 70 wernersville. Pa, where they
haXn hnar anAndina two xueAkn

a visit 10 wernersvilie Pa. where they
have been spending two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.. Michel and
her daughters, Miss Helen Valmor,n
have removed from S943 Chestnut street
and are occupying their new home
1913 Chestnut street.
Mrs. william II. Schultz. Of 1903 JEFF
ferson street, announces the marriage
Of her daughter Miss Kathleen Marie
Schultz, to Mr.. Elwood =. Wenzel Ber-
ger, of Merchantville. n. J. The wedding
was solemnized on Saturday at o'clock
at the Messiah Lutheran Church, by the
Rev. Ross B. Slower. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Roy b. Com; Com,
fort. as matron Of honor; Miss Ethel
Stretch as maid of honor. Miss A. M
Wenzelbergcr and Mrs. NJ. Richards
acted as bridesmaids Mr.. Wenselber.
gers best man was Mr.. Edward Wen"
zolbcrger,- Of Enston. Pa. and his ush.
Mr.. q. T.. Bockius, OF Germantown, and
Mr. +. W. Wenzelberger, of Merchant
Vile. N. q.
Miss Helen Van Dusen. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dusen, of Chest
nut Hill, will attend as one Of the
Stanley, of New York, at the wedding
Of Miss Sarah Hanson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Francis Hanson, Of 5ib
East Sedgwick avenue, Chestnut Hill,
VINO Will Do InaFrleu 10 fdut ~
Yanneman, Jr., son Of Mr.. and. Mrs
Paul A. Vanneman. Of Cynwyd. in the
Holy Cross Church, Mount Airy, on
Wednesday morning, June s. az Miss
Shanley. who has been spending some
time abroad, will not return until the
middle of next month.
Mr.. and Mre. Charles Thomas Max.
we'll. of 1920 North Broad street. an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Virginia Grey Maxwell. to Mr.. Ed
ward Hall Sanborn, Jr.. OF New York
and this city. at noon on Thursday
last, at St. Paurs Episcopal Church,
Broad and Venango streets. The Rev.
Forrest p. Dagger oflciated. Miss Max.
we'll was attended by Miss Edith NJ.
Wilkinson as maid of honor. Mr.. will
son s. Platt, of New York, acted as best
man. A breakfast followed In the Blue
Room of the Bellevue -Stratford for the
members OF the families. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Sanborn, Jr.; LEFT for New
York from where they sailed on Satur
day for Havana,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

ment Of Miss Welsh and Mr.. Arthur
Paul was recently announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Earle johnson. of
Charlton street, Chestnut Hill. have
taken a cottage at Amagansette, l.. l.,
for tho summer, which they will occupy
carly in June.
Mr. and Mrs J. Andrews Harris. Jr
and their daughter, Miss Georgiana r.
Harris. Of West chestnut avenue.
Chestnut Hin, will spend the summer
at Northeast Harbor, Me.
Miss Mary G. Hebard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel l. Hebard, OF Chestnut
Hlll who has been travelling In Europe
early next month.
Miss Anna II. Denniston, daughter Of
Mrs. Edward Denniston, of springnnead
Germantown. who Is travelling In Europe
Is at present in England. Miss Dennis
ton will return to this country in the late
Mrs. Louis C. Baker, Of St Asaph'r
road Bala, who has been spending
several weeks in San Antonio, Tex.
has left for a visit to her son-in-law and
Ames, in ST. Paul, MINI. Her daughter
Miss Juliana s. Baker, whose engage
ment has been announced to Or. James
w. Nixon, Jr., Of San Antonio. who &C.
companied her, will remain In San An
tonic until the latter part OF this month
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund II. Rogers, o.
2221 Rittenhouse street, will leave tn,
middle of next month for West Chester
Pa, where she will spend the summe
with Mrs. Rogers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
!. Hazleton Mirkil, of 2ioI De Lance,
place, at their summer home.
Miss Elizabeth Ross, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. George G.. Ross. of l721 Spruce
street. whose engagement has recent,
been announced to Mr.. Donelson W
Hooper, Of Germantown, will return I,
her home today after spending few
days in New York.
Mrs Joseph r. Mccall and her daugh
, tor, Miss Lenore A.. Mccall, OF Syca
more road. Merton, have returned from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

The cast Of characters included Miss
Miss Adeline Shuster. Miss Mildred
Msconachy. Miss Evelyn Butz, MISS
Dorothy Maginley, Miss Mary Mon.
tague, Miss Catharine A. Rneule, MISS
ten. Miss Dorothy kriebel. Miss Helen
Hankey. Miss Frances Hunsberger, Miss
Gladys Burrows. Miss Aida Peacock
Mr.. Henry A. Boorse, Mr.. Donald Mairs'
Mr.. Josiah Bougher. Mr.. David Corson'
Mr.. Russell Place, Mr.. John stack.
house, Mr. william Hallman, Hr. Harry
Hauser, Mr.. Benjamin Swede, Mr.. G.
Allen Corson, Mr.. Theodore Heysham,
Mr.. Edward Nurdy, Mr.. Paul Rooms,
Mr.. Alphonso Santangelo. Mr.. Robert
Mears. Mr. Otto Wei lemann, Mr. Lew 3
Lloyd, Mr.. Chester Weiss, Mr.. Maxwell
Swede. Mr.. Frank Slough. Mr.. Nicholas
Borzillo, Mr.. William Morris and Mr..
Powell Middleton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
ALONG THE READING

Among those actively interested in
the May Este TO be given on Wednes.
home OF Mrs. n. Clarence Miller. in Oak
Lane, by the Oak Lane Review Club,
are Mrs. E. Clarence Miller, chairman
Mrs. j. B. Miller. Mrs. T.. NJ Abbott
Mrs. Paul Carter Fisher, Mrs. Albert
Gee, Mrs. william p. Siesert and Mrs
Eddy Whitney who comprise the com
mittee. Mrs. Irene Richmond White and
Mrs Harry Parrot will present nj
original fairy play and old English
dances. A baby show will be in charge
OF Mrs. Kiesewetter. A cafe chantant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Eta ziegler. Of 1923 North
Eleventh street. has announced the en-
ragemcnt OF her daughter Miss Minnie
Hiegler to Mr. Hugo Chodowskj OF
Canton. y.
Mr.. and Mrs a. Slverman, of 2331
North Thirtieth street, have left for
Atlantic City for a few days. where
they will celebrate the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their marriage.
Mrs. II. p. Harvey, Of North Nine
teenth street, will entertain the members
OF her card club at her home on Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Harris. Of 1923 Diamond
street has as her guest Mrs. Harry
Strousc, OF New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

"a voJr know / think these canton
frocks that the women are
ua g, tbis year are simply exquisite.
w pboebc Adams Harding one day
! saw woet fsbe was evidently going to
hN out. of doors affair." wearing
eome ~ palest gray caDtou crepe,
rocsi embroidered In openwork How
hea,d,M dnrc in gray silk and made on the
ers ernuonte uo styIe over straight slip skirt
~ male blue crepe. a, -
OF tftor hat was a large picture affair OF
om and crepe aud was trimmed with
sunsbes of gray grapes made OF SIX
eune most awfully becoming to her.
rsar I saw Mrs. George McFadden
~ ssme dsy. looking awfully smart In
dsrk blue canton crepe. which was
,.ewise embroidered in openwork now
ns.f ~ self tone silk. Her hat was q
eis rou .brimmed, rather high crowned
nn,ndsl OF neapolitan, the entire crown
ba;ns covered with uncurled ostrich
40 YOU realize that VIC have the
IL Flower Market this week in Kit,
..rbouse Square? II you have walked
,ss.o,,gh there Of late you have probably.
..seIs;med at the exquisite beauty OF
- snuarc now that the trees are fully
sut and the rhododendrons are begin
sS rins TO bloom. ] was waking through
there the other day and l said TO my my;
NJ ~ ronld never make beautiful spot
.sth;s old square, when 1t was all
oots,nred " five or six years ago. would
r now?' To be sure, it Is not yet the
~ o.. Monccau in Paris. but give. It
1--we II is getting to be ms beautiful.
.ip S whom some OF the shrubbcry and
.ao,s sus reoch tho height Of those in said
III VI .omcthing tells me that We Will
p something quite as beautiful.
h"I nd on the Flower Market day 1t Is
I,s, i;le bit of the other side, with
'' eayly striped awnings and lovely
snt m flowers and its attractive booths
ali about the square.
lid you. know that Florence Hop.
IL kinson is going to tell fortunes;
We'll. she is; that is, read HANDS ana
,hs does tell you lots Of things about
rourscf that she learns from your hand
Kat are almost uncauuy. She's made a
study Of nalmistry. you know, and she
s.aJs character through this knowl-
.dos or course. she does not attempt
N tell future stuff, but she certainly
Soes know lot about IL.
She's so pretty II really would not
matter much whether she did know
nslmistry. because it would be n treat
iust to see her. But she does know
about It. and so that makes 1t extra
nice. The booths will have about. the
same people as usual in charge OF them.
Mrs Henry Brinton Coke and Mrs.
Joseph I.cidy and several others have
No. as heretofore, aud then. of
course the Society of Little Gardens
has booth and the Gardeners Club
and the Weeders' Club. and there arc
lots Of other booths presided over by
various prominent women.
hid you hear that the American Anti
II viyisection Society is giving large
luncheon today nj the Bellevue -Strat =
ford for DR.. Walter Hadwen? He is n
very well known Englishman. YOU
49,, Ho bos tho yprntcst lot pf LOT =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr. Emanuel Hey. OF Jansdowne. en-
tertained at a dinner at the West Ches-
ter Hunt Club on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester +. Msrtinda le,
OF West Chester. entertained at a din
ner last week In honor OF Miss Florence
Dibert, OF Johnstown, Pa. The other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Taylor and Prof and Mrs. Green, of
Pennington, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
FRANKFORT

Mrs G. l.. Hardy. Of Frankford ave
nue. and Orthodox street, will give a
bridge party tomorrow evening in honor
OF Mrs. Howard Brooks Of Baltimore,
who is visiting friends and relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. G. Bradner, OF
1880 Foulkrod street, will occupy a
cottage in Ocean City during the sum
mer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
TIOGA

Miss Alice Byron, 113o West We
mango street, gave a surprise shower
IN honor OF Miss Esther Ackroyd on
Thursday. The guests, who included
members Of the Beta Kappa Sigma SO.
rority, were Miss Jane Dalson, Miss
Katherine Smith, Miss Peggy Schrei-
ber, Miss Mary Faber, Miss katherine
Faber, Miss Mary Burt, Miss Delphlne
Loeb, Miss Marjorie Judge, Miss Martha
Ormlston, Miss Lois Green, Miss Helen
Deighton and Miss Esther Ackroyd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

will be held during the afternoon ana
followed by a dance. The proceeds
will be used for the charity fund OF the
Oak Lane Review Club, 20 be known
as the Preston Memorial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. John u. Johnson. OF
2sOS Chestnut street. have as their
guest for a week Miss Calhoun. of New
Rochelle. The engagement Of their son,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
NORRISTOMN

Tho Seniors Of the No-riHtown High
School presented as their annual ath =
letic association play, the three-act
comedy, Tho End OF the Rainbow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

Mr.. 4. A. johnson, 10 Miss Calhoun was
announced IN January
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scheible. Jr.,
entertained the members Of their card
club at their house, 1911 South Frazier
terrace, on Saturday evening. The mem
bers include Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence OH,
MIR. and Mrs, 9. Emerson Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. G. &. Davis, Miss Helen
Franklin and Mr. Leo Williams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

hid you hear that the American Anti.
u viysection Society is giving large
luncheon today nj the Bellevue STRAIT
ford for DR.. Walter Hadwen? He is n
very we'll. known Englishman. YOU
know. He has the greatest lot Of let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. Allen Edward whiting has issued
invitations for a dance TO he given at
his home, Waterloo road. Devon, to
meet the Sunnybr9olt Gun club on June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

Not penny cost to you. No OBJ
legation whatsoever. Just phone us
and We'll deliver Vacuette to your
home for free trial. Run it your
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY. MORNING FEBRUARY

crown prince and other German heroes to the wall or removed them and sub
 situted pictures of Wilson, Pershing and other American notables. Home made American flags were in evidence, too. The women and children were frightened at first, not being certain what would happen with the coming of the Americans. But this soon wore off, he stated, and they were more than anxious to please the new corners.
 He described the comfortable homes and accommodations in the German towns in contrast to the Restitution of the French towns laid waste by the German armies. German iron crosses, dealt out so lavishly by the kaiser as g, mark of honor to his troops, could be bought by the hundreds by American
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19

ing eight months spent at the front and later when he was in Germany with the army of occupation. Major Felch Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Felch of North Seventh avenue. He Is here on a 30 days leave of absence, after which he will report for duty at the Presidio, San Francisco.
 He sailed overseas in July, 1917, as first lieutenant in the medical corps He was attached to the First division of the Fifth Field artillery and re- naained there until relieved by the army of occupation. Major Feich en- tered Germany in December 1918, the day after the German troops left Lux urnberg. With their going, Major F'elch said, the people in the town turned the pictures of the kaiser the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
PLA|I TEAS ID HELP
 ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

A series of teas will be inaugurated shortly for the purpose of raising funds for the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial. The teas will be held at the homes of prominent women with an occasional down town affair, according to the plans outlined by the local committee at a meeting held at the chamber of commerce yesterday
 The meeting was called by Mrs. J. L.. B. Alexander, state secretary, who said last evening that the date of the initial tea would be announced in a few days Speakers will tell of the efforts of the women of the United States to restore Roosevelt's birthplace in New York, as the birthplaces of Washington and Lincoln were also restored by women. In restoring the birthplace of the great American. a movement is being advanced to establish a school of Americanism there, emphasizing the [ principles of Anericanism as prose- cuted by Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
TOO BUSY, SO WON'T
 ATTEND N. !. 4. MEET
"HANDY"-Genera

"roo much to do" is the reason why Elsie Toles, state superintendent or public instruction, will not attend the convention of the National Educational association in Atlantic City beginning February 28-
 Having taken over her duties as head of the educational department Of the state only the first of the year, MISS ToIes believes she is too new in office to desert it even for the brief period required to attend the national gathering.
 She is one of the first officials to arrive at the state house in the morn ing and one of the last to close her desk of an afternoon. Miss Toles be- lieves in work and gives evidence Of it in every way. She will follow with interest the reports of the N. E. A., which she feels she can not give up the time to attend. The convention will be given over largely to the super intendents department. During the summer a general meeting will be held in Des Moines, which Miss Toles will attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19

soldiers, the speaker said.
 The talk of Major F'elch was closely followed by an interested audience.
 delightful feature of the Rotary meeting yesterday was the singing by Helen Boyle Haworth, who was accom- panied on the piano by Miss Merta Work Mrs. Haworth gave three num- bers in her own inimitabIe manner and received an ovation at the close
 r. c. Salisbury gave a service talk to the Rotarians which furnished much information in regard to the profession of mining engineer and incidentally the mining industry in Arizona.
 double quartet of Rotarians also sang.
 Claude Decatur Jones was chairman of the day
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
STILL YOUNG AT 1n2

SOUTHAMPTON, EngIand-''Fm fii as fiddle" says Edward Salmon He's 102. At 75 he married for the second time. At 97 he climbed a rool to examine repairs.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19

The average elevation of Delaware is 60 feet above sea level, less than that of any other state.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
RELATIVE RANK

And do you think I would prove a satisfactory mate with whom to sail the sea of life?" he asked softly
 "Oh, so-so,'' the maiden responded cooIly. You'd do pretty well as a mate, I guess, if you clearly understood who was captain. Country Gentle man.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
TELLS ROTAnIANS OF EIGHT MONTHS WITH
 ARMY IN GERMANY

Major Miner F. FeIch, a Phoenix boy who took part in five offensives in the world war, was an interesting speaker at the Rotary club luncheon yesterday, when he described his experiences dur
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
WOWI

Maria said MT. Jenkins, as he pushed the bed against the wall Maria. didn't I ask you a week ago to oil those castors. They creak something awful.''
 T know you did, James. but there isn't a drop of castor oil in the house" -Pittsburg ChronicleTele
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
SCHOOLS MAY BE
 FORCED TO CLOSE

Texarkana, Oct. 20.-It is consid cred probable that the public schools on the Arkansas side of the city will be compelled within the next few days to close indefinitely for lack of funds.
 Early this month a campaign was inaugurated to raise enough money by voluntary action of the taxpayers to keep schools going. The plan was for the taxpayers to voluntarily dou- ble the amount of their school tax as it stands on the books of the tax assessor, but after complete canvass it was announced by the school board, tha only about 50 per cent of the taxpayers had signed Many of the larger merchants and incorporated concerns are said to be among those refusing to sign. At meeting of the school board a call was issued for a mass meeting at the Miller county courthouse Monday night to consider the situation and devise, if possible, some way to prevent the threatened of closing schools. Mem bers of the school board declare the outlok very gloomy
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
ACKLIN GAP.

Nearly everybody is about done picking cotton.
 Mrs. Fife Hawkins and children from Tucker were here Sunday visit ing her aunt, Mrs Hattie Fulmer.
 Edgar Cato and family are moving to Conway this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. B. Duran and Mir and Mrs. James Finch visited at Pickles Gap Sunday, guests of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Dunn.
 Eugene Watson of Beryl attended prayer meeting here Sunday night.
 Vollie Smith of Needs Creek vas welcome visitor at Mrs. Fulmer's s Sunday afternoon.
 Several from this place attended the pie supper at Pickles Gap Saturday night.
 Allen Duran is numbered with the sick
 Sunday school was slim Sunday ,n account of so much sickness.
 October 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN

Mrs. Angie Thomas has lately come down from Morganton to spend while with her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Williams.
 Mis- Mae Witt left Saturday for Centerville, where she began school Monday.
 MT Woodward of Conway was up again this week and placed a piano in the home of Merle Hutchins of Pine Mountain.
 Ross Beckett of Beckett Mountain spent Sunday night at D. s. Cargile's.
 Rev. C. W. Williams and fpmily visited Mir. and Mrs. Olin Ward Sunday.
 Mrs. Jennie Anthony and her moth CT, Mrs. Svlphia Williams of Enola, visited friends in Quitman last week.
 Mrs. Jenny Edwards was called to the home of John Sims of Enders on account of sickness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
SPRINGFIELD.

Farmers are very busy gathering corn. The corn crop is fine.
 J. w. Norwood was a business wis., itor in Morrilton Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Venable of Centerville spent the week end with Mrs. Venable's sister, Mrs. R. Dancer.
 Mrs. w. T. Wade of England spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. c. Duncan.
 Lee Lloyd of Morrilton is visiting his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. R. S. Moses.
 Mrs. J. M. Berry spent few days of last week in Little Rock.
 D. T. Crye, who works near Con- way, spent Sunday with his family here.
 Mrs. J. P. Jordan returned Friday from visit with her daughter, Mrs M. T. Vernon of Fort Smith.
 School began here Monday with Austin and Oscar Sims as teachers
 R. L. Duggar spent Monday in Morrilton.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Norwood ot Conway spent few days of the past week with relatives here.
 October 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
FRATERNAL ORDERS
 CELEBRATE WAR END
tBy the Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct. 20.-In keeping with the nationwide observance of ar mistice day, November II, when the nation will pay tribute to the dead heroes, the National Fraternal Con- gress of America has sent out in- structions to all it's member associa- tions to prepare special programs in connection with the event. The scope of this observance is best realized when it is known that the National Fraternal Congress of America is composed of ninety-two organizations, embracing a membership in excess of eight million people.
 All the local branches of the various societies will have programs which will include prayer, songs, drills and music, appropriately fitted for the day. In many cities, the fraternalists will conduct services at the graves, and gold star mothers will be signal ly honored.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
CENTERVILLE.

Health is reasonably good in cur community at present.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday and good singing in the even- ing.
 Most everybody is done gathering their cotton as there wasn't very much to gather.
 Will Owens and wife have moved in our midst. We surely were glad to see them at Sunday school Sunday. Mrs. Owens is one of our teachers for this winter.
 School begins next Monday.
 Walter May and family are prepar- ing to move to the river soon. We re- gret to see them go.
 Elmer Matchett is on the sick list.
 All the patrons in the district re- member next Saturday evening is time set to meet and clean up the school house and the school yard. Every body come and bring something to work with.
 Little Dorothy Newman is improv- ing.
 October 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
AT THE IDEAL.

Rubye De Remer, who has the leading feminine role in "The Pas sionate Pilgrim" the superb Cosmo- polltan picture released by Para mount, and which will be shown at the Ideal theatre tonight, has been proclaimed the queen of American beauties by Paul Helleu, the cele- brated French artist.
 MT. Helleu states that Miss de Re mer lis perfection in beauty of fea- ture, coloring and grace" The artist IS an authority in this regard and his Judgment is regarded as the final word so that when he asserts Miss de Remer to be the most perfect type of American feminity, there is none to. dispute the dictum.
 Miss de Remer has the role of an, invalid heiress in "The Passionate Pilgrim" and during most of the ac- ton of the story, she is seated in a wheel chair. But love finally cures her and she finds happiness in the love of man she has befriended-the role portrayed by Matt Moore. The cast is large and exceptionally bril- liant,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
NEW LIBERTY.

There is considerable sickness around here. Claud Sowell has been sick over a week. Mrs. Claudia Thompson is on the sick list.
 We are very sorry to report a sad accident happening in Dolph Thorn tons family last Friday. His little boy, Morgan, fell from a log wagon and it ran over his head, fatally in turing him. He died Sunday night. The bereaved have our heartfelt sym pathy.
 We also have had word from Lon oke county of the death of Jack Paul. He was a former citizen of this community. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn their loss.
 Mrs. Etta Coker was called to the bedside of her father, Jack Paul, last week.
 Newt Coker is on the sick list.
 William Hall and family visited at Paul Thompson's Sunday.
 October 19.