davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
JAPANESE REDS ARRESTED
12 Communists Caught In Toxic.
Black Dragons Begin Agitation

Washington. Dec. 7.-(By A. P.)--
According to adviceS reaching the Jap
nncsc armament headquarters from
Toxic today, twelve alleged Japanese
Communists have been arrested there.
The authorities are conducting rigid
investigation in the belief that secret
group Of japanese Communists number.
ing about 100 exists in Japan.
According to other advices from
japan another society called the Black
Dragons is starting an agitation and is
demanding insistcnCc on the 10 TO-
ratio for warship tonnage at the Wash =
ingtOn Conference and demanding that,
If the japanese dcgcates accept any
thing less. they shall not be permitted
to return to Japan. They are also dc :
manding that the Emperor be advised
not to sanction any arrangement in
volving any abandonment of Japan's po-
SitiOn.
The society is composed of men known
MS political agitntors who conduct maga
zines. Among japanese today 1t was
said that this sentiment does not widely
prevail throughout Japan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
OPPOSE CURB ON AVIATION
American Experts Firm Against Es.
tabIishment Of Limitations

Washington, Dec. 7.-By A. P.(-
The American attitude toward military
and commercial aviation appears to be
that it should have unlimited develop
mcnt. This attitude. 1t was learned to-
day, was informally developed in the
first meeting Monday of the Conference
Subcommittee on Aviation, in which the
experts of the five Powers took part.
The general view expressed in the
subcommittee was that as Secretary
Hughes had said that the American plan
for the limitation of naval armaments
did not provide for naval aircraft limi =
tation, neither wns it contemplated tc
limit army planes. That view was con.
firmed by the American members. Thi,
also agreed with the French idea that
rs the production and use of CONNER
cial aircraft cannot be limited any NOR,
than other means of transport or loco
motion, nothing practicable could b,
done about military planes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
ANGRY WIFE TRIES
TO ATTACK RIVAL
Court Attaches Keep Mrs. c. B.
Stone From Encounter With
"Other Woman"
MAN WANTS $11,500 BACK

While Charles Il. Stone. n well to do
meat dealer. was in Judge Patterson s
court today. his wife. from whom he
is separated, tried to attack n woman
she says stole Stones love. Officers
prevented clash in court.
Stone has brought suit against his
wife for the return Of $11 800 he says
he transferred to her for business pur-
poses. Mrs. Stone admitted she got the
money, but said It was given to her
for dropping a suit against Annie Nc
Gcttigan.
Mrs. Stone testified she had intended
sring Miss Mcticttigan for alternating
Stones affections. Her husband, how d,
ever. repeatedly promised he would end
his friendship for the woman. she said.
Recently. the wife continued. she met
Stone and the other woman together.
md thnt she "bcat up" the alleged
rhnrmcr. She showed Judge Patterson
bruises on her arm she said she received
in the encounter.
"Ny husband was so infatuated that
he srcnt $50. 900 on her Mrs. Stone
asserted. He went to San Francisco
where he had arranged to meet TINS
woman and they conducted an apart
mcnt house for several months.
Miss McGcttigan was called to th'
stand, but on the advice OF counsel re-
fused to answer any questions on th'
ground they might be used against ner
As she was passing through the dooI
of the courtroom Mrs. Stone became
hiphly excited and moved quickly towar'
her. but was restrained by court of
ficcrs.
Judge Patterson will dispose of tn
case in n written opinion after counsc
has submitted briefs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
PRESIDENT HARDING
THANKS AUSTRALIA

Washington. Dec. 7.-(By \. PD-
President Harding sent 70 Senator
Pcarcc, the Australian member of the
British Empires delegation to the
Armament Conference. today. n letter
acknowledging receipt OF n resolution Of
the Australian Senate CongratulatinG
him upon the calling of the Armament
Conference.
Senator PCnrcc presented the resolu-
ton TO the President few days ago
and Mr.. Harding in reply wrote:
II will be grateful if you will cX-
prcsI to the Senate of the Common
wealth my very great appreciation and
qualification. Such assurances are an
inspiration and source of increased
strength and determination in behalf
of what | know we all believe is a
noble and very worth while cause.
'gts tcstifying the united purpose Of
great free peoples they have at this
time n peculiar value in relation to the
/ efforts which are being so earnestly
pressed by the delegates to the Con
ference on Limitation of Armamcnts.
"Plcnsc convey to the Senate. to the
Parliament and the people of the Com
monwealth of Australia my Sincrrcst
wishes for their continued progress and
prosperity and for the fullest reali2a
tion Of the magnificent dcst ny which all
Americans recognize as assured to VOW
great people.
Belief that the Armament Conference
twill demonstrate the wisdom of in
trrnatioually coming tOgrthcr-nM ions
facing each other and settling problems
without resort to arms was expressed
today by the President in receiving
large delegation representing the Ma
tional Board of Farm Organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
GOVERNORS END SESSIONS
State Executives viii Witness Naval
Demonstration

Chcsterton. S. c.. Dec. 7.-(By a.
PD-Scssions Of the annual conference
Of Governors, which have been in prog E
rcss here since Monday with more than
n score of State executives In attend :
ancc, closed today with n business meet
ing.
The Governors after concluding the
formal sessions planned to witness n
smoke screen demonstration by destroy
crs having their winter base at Charles
ton. Tonight they will leave for Wash
ington where they will be received and
entertained at dinner tomorrow evening
by President Harding.
Governors Cox, of Massachusetts,
Preus, of Minnesota, and Kendall, OF
Iowa, were unable to remain for tho
concluding session and left in advance Of
the main party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

did not claim any special merit for call
ing the Conference, but that my only
thought was to do my duty
The delegation, which was accom- :
panied by number of members of
Congress, congratulated Mr.. Harding
upon the progress of the Conference and
pledged its complete support to the poll
cies of the American Government as
cnunciated in the Conference.
II don't claim any special merit for
calling the Conference" the President
sNid to his callers when they concluded
their addresses. MY only thought was
to do my duty. However, it is n
happy augury to find not only agricul-
armamcnt-mcn who were naturally eX-
pCCtCd to have n personal interest in
the revenues derived from WARFARE just
as much in favor of limitation as
farmers.
II cannot speak of the Conference
other than to say that i expect very
gratifying results from its delibera
tions. Moreover. this Conference will
| demonstrate the wisdom of information :
| ally coming together-nations facing
1 each other and settling problems with
out resort to arms. 1t is exceedingly
| hcartcning during all of the heavy du
| ties which devolvc upon the Chlct EN-
cCutivc to have the assurance OF tho
farmers Of the United States that they
will give hearty support to me in my
effort to limit armament
Charles s. Barrett. president Of the
National Farmers Union and member
Of the Advisory Committee to the Amer
lean delegation ut the Conference
headed the callers. who presented {
resolution expressing qualification il
"thc courage and self f-dcnial Of our re-
public in assuming leadership of th'
movement to reduce the ever growing
burden of militarism."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
POLICE PLAY SANTA CLAUS
Camden Police Beneficial Assoc'a
tion Helps Societies

The Camden Police Beneficial Asso
citation played Santa Claus today, vot'
ing to donate to the Tuberculosis So
ciety 500 1t also voted to make
present of S2J to each of the following
The Camden Day Nursery, Society fol
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
the Mary ]. Ball Home, Camden Home
for Friendless Children and the Saliva
tion Army.
The following officers were elected
President, William Dolan; vice presi
dent, Thomas Cunningham secretaries
James Totem and Edward Hyde, ant
treasurer, Benjamin McClong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

arouse vain hope in many incurapic
patients. =. .,o,, ,,ot
DR.. Iorcnz. instead of treating pa.
ticnts free, as reported, was in many
cases charging $1OO for a mere con. on
snltation. The basis of this charge was
disprovcd however, upon investigation o..
II was learned that the hospita author,
tiles where the clinics were held had I
taken a fee Of 500 from patients able
to pay. but that DR.. l.orenz had no .,
connection with this. In addition II
was admitted that DIR. Lorenz had ac-
cepted fees from private patients; as
any other surgeon, but that he had been
devoting the proceeds to charity IN
Vienna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
EIGHT AUTOS sroLEn-

Eight automobiles were rer..,
stolen last night in various section. :. !,
tho city. The owners and names 10 =, ~
cars follow: Stewart Smytb ,,ae e
Beach street, S33OO; Leon EnstaisN"
1927 Ridge avenue, S24OO. Amh,
Heisman. 1881 East Airdrie stuoeit at,oeit
S1425; Miss Ncsta c. EdworGs Geet,
Haddonfcld, n. j.. $1,000. so, ot
Moldevsky, 502 North Sixth |st,nuel StaNl
$500; Maurice Jackson, Scott lano .et;
Crawford street, S1115; James Mcrs,and ana
ley. Arrott and Pilling streets. FINN
ford. $3.50; Miss Rcbecca Satz 'sdE, wv.
West Girard avenue, 5000. "'c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Indictments Against Four

Indictments charging assault with In
tent to kill and breaking Jail were re-
turned today by the Gloucester County
Grand Jury against Carl Bond, Harry
Mart. John FOSSIL and Frank Ayres,
the warden Ayrcs is still Mt large. An
additional Indictment. charging break
ing and entering with intent to steal
was found against FOSSIL. who is al
legged to have broken into two stores
the night after his escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
TWO JUDICIAL CONTESTS ON
Seats Of Judges BaIdrIse and Lloyd
Disputed

Harrisburg. Dec. 7.-(By A: p,
Formal contest Of the reelection OF
President Judge Thomas j. Baldrige, OF
the Blair County Courts, was filed to-,
day Mt the Office of Attorney General
Alter. and rs soon as Mr.. Alter returns
from Washington, where he has been
arguing State cases in the United States
Supreme Court, the papers will be con-
sidered along with those cOntesting cleo
ton Of Judge elect A. W. Lloyd, OF
Northumberland County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Miss bertha l.. Smith, of 3042 Wal
nut sire t, and Milton ]. Stringer, oI
G97 Fast Chelten avenue, are two an
p0intccs to the staff of the Buck
nellian." the weekly paper published BY
the students of Bucknell University.
Miss Smith is a junior. Stringer is a
sophomore, who, while not member
of the staff in his freshlia year, has
had previous newspaper sperience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
President Gomez .Reeovers Health

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 1.-lBy 4.
r.)-The restoration to health of Pres
idcnt- clect Juan Vicente Gomez is an-
nounced by the Government. He re-
Gently went to Puerto Cabcllo to COM
plctc his convalcSccnrc after being con :
fined in bed for two months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Belfast, Dec. 7.-(By a. P.D-Thc
Northern Wing criticizcs the raising of
n defense force rs full of menace to
the internal peace of Ireland. 1t also
objects to tariff arrangement.
There now apparently is nothing, y
saws the newspaper, ITO prevent n ruin
GUS trade war, the possibility or witch
as recently as July Lloyd George was
particularly anxious to guard against.
! In its cagerncss to shrk another triaI
of strength with the rebels the Govern
ment has risked the commercial pros
perity of the kingdom"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
DR.. LOrenz Ready :
to GiUe Up Clinics Here

Continued from PAGE One
fcssion failctk made supcrhuman ef-
fCrts. tried in vain. am sorry
DIR. Lorenz. however, did not dis.
appoint the cripplcs who had gathered
at DR.. Copeland's office seeking his aid.
He went through with the examinations,
diagnosing and advising modes OF treat
mcnt for the little unfortunates which
will be carried out by American doc
tors.
One of the first examined was
Marion Bird, seven year old niece of
Father Francis Duffy. heroic chaplain
of the old Sixty ninth Regiment.
When he was asked to comment on
DIR. Lorcnz's reception in this country
Father Duffy said:
"A surgeon and chaplain have du-
ties that lie outside the rangc of the
animositics of war
Health Commissioner Copeland, in his
| plea to the great Austrian surgeon to
reconsider his purpose to give up his
clinics here. said:
eve have in America type of citi-
zens we, call d. FOOLS Don't be
disturbed by them.
"What you have done here this
morning makes 1t worth while for You
to have come to this country. Don't
be disturbed; go on with your work.
II have received word that my old
university. the University of Michigan
is open for you. The health officer OF
Newark, Hr. Charles V. Crastcr, is
here and he wants you to go there and
assist in caring for the crippled in that
city.
Take the rank and file of the pro.
fession, and l think you will find they
are keen about your work. Don't bt
fooled by the d. fools.' "
DIR. Isorcnz replied:
II have done what l could with q
clear conscience and a good heart.
will continue, If God assists me-"
Opposition from many sources hn'
been encountered by DIR. LOrcnz since
his arrival in the United States. nl'
though cripplcs by the hundreds have
bt sicgcd his clinics in the hope of bene'
fitting from his magic skill, which wac
first demonstrated in America more
than eighteen years ago when he curet
Lolita Armour of what was regarded
as n permanent hip ailment.
In Chicago several days ago twelve
prominent physicians and surgeons is
sued statement declaring that DR.
LOrcnz's methods would likely do mor'
harm than good. They declared 1t i'm
possible for a surgeon to do justice tt
serious cases in the short time DIR
Ilorenz was allotting to his multitude o
patients and that the publicity attend
ing the eminent Austrian s efforts would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
FOur-POUer Pact
on Pacific Isles

Continued from Page One
rather than to indecision over the naval
/ ratio
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Sunburned Hair

Sunburned hair Is quite as unlove-
ly as that which is notified due to
tho sudden lack OF ambition OF the
dyer and tho blcacher.
But sunburned hair Is not so seri-
GUS matter. nor so difficult a one
TO remedy The woman who is out
In the sun much and whose hair is
apt 20 become burned should not let
it become too dry. She should wash
Il as iufrequently as possible. keep
ing II clean by careful brushing and
washing her brush every day.
The dryer hair is. the more easily
Il sunburnf
When faded parts begin 70 show,
a good treatment for Il is TO pat
IL all over with a solution OF two
teaspoonfuls Of glycerine to one pint
of water.
An unguent rubbed gently into
tho scalp is also a good preventive
for sunburn. This may be nothing
more than a good quality OF vaseline.
In applying II part the hair and
then apply to the scalp which is vis-
ible. Care should be taken 10 pre-
vent the unguent getting on the hair
itself. Il will not inture 1t, but will
produce an oily look.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
FASHIONS AND FADs.

For gloves. brown. beaver ard
dark grays will be fan colors
The new wraps and dresses are
literally dripping with fringes.
Crepes and light silk laces are
popular FOR afternoon dresses.
Browns navys and blacks will
probably be used most for fall.
A novelty mesh veil Is attached
TO a ieweled ribbon throatband.
A new frock is OF black chiffon
striped In satin over black lace.
Evening wraps are OF velvet
brocaded chiffon with fur collars.
A black satin Chinese amock and
skirt make a smart beach costume.
Painted organdie was used for
many frocks seen at the French
races.
A street frock has a circular tunio
banded with cog
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
August 2.


The governing power Of this birth
date is Leo, or Iion-hearted. These
people are brave and courageous in
the face of great danger, and they
are cool and calm. The women Of
this date are inclined to be extrava-
CANT and have a butterfly disposition,
but when trouble comes, they also
nobly arise to the rescue.
These people are kind, loving and
sympathetic. although they will
through their attraction for the op-
poslte sex. and their great passion.
bring a great deal OF misery and
unhappiness upon themselves.
The governing planet OF this BIRTH
date is Mars. the God OF War. The
birthstone is an aquamarine and the
colors are rose. green and violet.
Electricians and engineers are
favored by planetary ruling today
and will find the Want Ads aid 10
advancement
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
NOTICES.

w A. MOORE. THE oPToMErRISr
w. and matchmaker, has moved 10 2lOl
Market ST. Phone ID. 4 A. S3O3-W.
mayi7-f
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
TYPIcMRIrERS-

I A sMiTH-rYPEWRITER EX.
-. change. rypewrlters sold. rented
and repaired. Delaware distributors Of
D. a A. Check Writer'S. 2 W. seventh
St. Phone hul3 or 2115. dec2l-lyr
fI'YpEW WRtTERS aENTED-rHR
Il months. 500 Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold 500 monthly. lypewrltcrf
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange, second noor. N. w.
Cor Seventh aud Market SIS aug22-u.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
HEI.p wANrEp-MALE.

y p T. r n II ID
w. prcsser. 115 W. Ninth st. aug2-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
ALTER HALL

SO. Carolinr Ave. near Beach. Excellent
table. Bathing from hotels - day ups
Si5BO up weekly. n. =. BRADY.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. near beach. Running
wfter Private baths. Elevator Su-
p,ri0r table. Bathing from hotel Ocean
view rooms. J. n. ireland, formerly Of
LouYan Hotel.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
USED CARS

Our 4-day Clearance Sale afforded
many an opportunity TO buy won
derful values at extremely low
prices. Everyone who bought was
more than satisfied. We now have
our show rooms stocked with new
and interesting bargains-come look
fhnrr.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
20-ACRE FARM NEAR TOWN
OVERLOOKING DELAWARE
RIVER.

Splendid poultry-truck farm. edge
beautiful RR village. sacrificed for
quick sale; income $4,000. on improv-
ed road IN popular section. conven-
lent city advantages; 70 acres fer
tile tillage cutting tons hay acre;
good stream -watered. wire-fenced
pasture; apples, peaches. grapes.
berries; buildings Insured $1,000; fine
7-room house, large veranda. beau
tiful maple shade. magnificent view
overlooking nearby river and village;
excellent barn, poultry house. pig
gerry, etc. To settle affairs now So
600. about one-half cash. easy
terms. A big opportunity only 90
miles Philadelphia. Don't delhy.
Cataiog free. WM. FLEMING. Penn's
Grove, n. ]. aug2-lt
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

These cars can all be bought on
our easy payment credit plan. which
is strictly confidential Some cars
can be purchased with as little as
500 down and one year to pay tho
balance.
open evenings till o'clock.
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh ard Tatnall Streets.
Phone e+ce.
junel3-f.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Mmmdy e Co.,
'honos $500 sO6L 2lO W. Ninth ST.
FOR RENT.


TOR RENT - PRIVATE SMALL
II stable for one or two horses, with
electric and water; room for wagon and
hay. Delaware UpholsteSng Co, go
Madison s.. Jy2S-9I
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
REsoRTs-oCEAN CITY, n. J.
Hotel AuStine

Pacific a. ST. James Place. near
Reach and amusements. Every room out.
side Write for rates. r. II. JONES
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
RUsNEss oPPoRTUNITIEs.

EOR sALE-BUsINEss AND FIX
Il lures Of barber shop. al W. Front
street. Jy6-im.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

DEACON HAS A NATIONAL REPU-
ID tauoa as a business training school,
aud is graduates are In demand at an
times for desirable positions. New stu
dents admitted every Monday.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
aug23-iyr. Tenth a King Streeta
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

WILL YOU INVEST 500 TO 81 400 IN
w a business which Is strictly a mon
Opoly. whore You are always in posses
sion OF your own money and where we
can show you an rqtimated earning Of
from $50 30 $3.50 'klyf We want an
exclusive. sales rel ,cnhtive for the
state OF Delaware GO in each county
about Wilmington. Can Hotel DUPONT.
after A NJ. Ask for aIr. Jester. Phone
3i4O. august
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
PIANO TUNING.

Il and promptly. Also piano and player
plano repairing. r. W. Drlscoll Phone
65l2 fab26-n
nIANOS AND pLAYEn plANOG
l tuned. repaired and rebuilt Esti-
mates free. when requested. work Will
he personally done by A. G. WuntL
rsnne 1910. Steinwly representatives..
Gewchr Piano Co.. 2ni W. Ninth St
Innnll-lNr
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
FOR RENT

No. 1iO5 Adams St.. p rooms; all con
veniences.
conveniences.
No. 4i0 McCabe Ave, 9 rooms, bath, hot
water heat etc.
No. a28 \. Ninth ST.. rooms, bath. gas
No. aO5 Van Buren St., 10 rooms; all
convenicnces,
No ono Jefferson ST.. 10 rooms, two baths;
an conveniences,
No 5O7 \. Broome 81. 10 rooms; all inn
pr0vcments.
No. Gas \. Harrison St. 10 rooms, Inn
provnmcnts.
No. sos W. Eleventh ST., II rooms, i'm
No. lilo W. seventh St.. 0 rooms; all con-
No. 2is W. seventh St.. 1O-room dwell
ing and store.
No. "a BEDFORD Court Wawaset, rooms
all improvements.
No. 1911 Harrison S.. apartment, 4 rooms
and bath.
Cor 2Qth a Market Stsu apartment .
rooms and bath.
No. aO6 Jefferson St, apartment, rooms
No si5 Rodney St. or broom apart
ment. with bath.
No. 2 Crawford Circle, Wawaset, 8
rooms and bath.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-01


Charles Nuchols and wife, who
were accidently wounded during
the recent trouble in Knoxville,
are visiting DR., Nuchols and
fatally. They were accompanied
here by Mrs. Nuchol's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nesbit, of
Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. Nuchols was shot through
the shoulder and right arm, and
his wife was emily slightly injured,
being struck in the back by a
shot.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-01

visiting relatives here this week.
fFf
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harper and
family, of Reliance, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
.SFs
Lake Russell, Raymond Prince
and Herb Lillard have entered
Carson NEWMAN college at Jeffer-
son City
4 *xx Si-.i :.
Subscribe TO-DAY.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-01

Judge F. M. Lonely, of La
grange, Ca, was here first of the
week visiting friends and relatives
The Judge has numbeRof friends
among the older citizens who are
always glad to have him come for
a visit.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-01

Charlie Ross, OF Eton, Ca, is
here this week. Charlie is an old
Benton boy, and he says he heard
about our revival meeting and
thought he would run up to see
if it was as good as reported.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-01

Mr.. M. O. Cate and family, Of
Chattanooga, spent Wednesday
night in the CITY, leaving Thursday
morning for Ducktown and Cop
perhill.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-01

Athens, have returned home after
a visit to Mrs. w. II. Lawson
and other relatives.
xFx~"
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Casada
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Casada,
of Washington, d c., are visiting
home folk and other relatives in
this section.
fFF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. lay
lor and family, of Ducktown. are
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-01

Rev. Joe Blankinship, of Mo-,
was a recent visitor here.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lawson,