davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION , II
IN PROBATE tCOUR'

State of Minnesota, County of Cook-ss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
. MINES Ia 5 w ealthz

s Minnesota has great resosarcesS in
the northern section of the state
These resources consist off55 land, Of.
timber, but pally il ron ore
The state IS large fee owner Of
mining properties, having under its
control approx imately one-tenth Of
all the ore Of the great Mesaba
range, 555 z55 III. s8sss
Alta trip Of Minnesota editors over
the Mesaba last week there were dis.
tributed to chem leaflets containing
general inf ormation about Minnesota
as complied by State Auditor Chase
and his department.. Brief state
ments of resources Of this section
are taken from the pamphlet as fol
lows: $ .>&ss= !. y. sS.~ 8. .<+#1 e H.
Uncle Sam gave the state, for COM
mon schools, 1876, 454 acres; for a
university, 91,524 acres; for internal
improvement 496,482 acres; swamp
or overflowed lands, 4,7O9,O38 acres;
other lands, l72,463 acres, A total
of, 8,445,961 acres. " > :. :,% /. + \:
Every cent ever received from the
sale Of land or timber or from royal
| ty on iron ore is still in these funds.
The common ! school ! fund now
amounts to S32,670,710.6 go. a.
Iron ore now under lease will add
not less than $30,5S4,0Oo.
Much valuable land, timber and
| mineral belonging to this fund re-
mains unsold and Unbiased. r..
The university permanent fund
contains $2,079,217.87. ~ r.
Iron ore now leased will add not
less than S2,O00,000.
Much valuable land, timberal and
mineral belonging to this fund re-
mains unsold and unleased.
The swamp land fund amounts to
%,756,708 .O4. $780,.
Swamp land minerals now under
lease will add not less than $7,222,-
600.
| From one iron ore lease covering a
lake bed the state will receive not
less than $1,500,000.
| There are several other lakes hav.
ing enormous tonnages Of ore in their
beds not under lease.
There is much timber and mineral
on swamp lands not sold or under
lease.
There are millions of acres of non.
agricultural land in the state admir-.
ably located and adapted to timber
culture.
An acre planted to spruce or other
forest trees will in the course of
few years. yield return almost
equal to that of arabic land.
Biologists declare 4.44 per cent oil
the earth's crust to be composed Of
iron.
Iron Isl the most useful as we'll as
the most abundant of all metals.
Civilization could get along with
out gold, useful as it is, but wo,1lc
perish if bereft Of iron.
Only few centuries ago, owing tt
its rarity, steel was a royal metal
Today it is used by every man, wo
man and child in the land.
During the past century the pro
duction of steel has grown at pace
bordering on the romantic.
In 1910 the United States produced
-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

gone to sleep, and so when he did at
last hear Mr.. Bear taking long, deep
breaths he hurried home and got the
invitations and slipped one under Mr.:
Bears door, as we'll as under the doors
Of all the other wood folks.
The night of the dinner party every
body had arrived when Mr.. Fox, look
ing very innocent, said: "Mr. Bear is
late; I hope he has not fallen asleep.
I know I am little late in giving my
party, but I was trying to get some
very nice honey especially for Mr..
Bear. I hope, after all my trouble, he
is not going to miss it,
Mr.. Coon said he passed Mr.. Bears
house that afternoon and heard sounds
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Office at Duluth, MINNESOTA, "
.,..>| - July 81, 1921. :
Notice is hereby given that Charles
P. McDonough,a of Mile Post so, Knife
River. Mimi. who on OctoberE20, 1919,
made Homestead Application No. O1s02s,
for Lot and ,sWH SEA, Section "a.
Township 81 r., Range 5 w: 4th Prin-
tention to make Final Communication
Proof, to- establish claim to tie land
above described, before the Registerand
Receiver of the United States md Of
flee, at Duluth, Minnesota, ON the ,8th
day of October, 1921. s1tf Gf<:5 - ~ -ys.Ss "
. Claimant names as wftnesses:& f.&Tr.:
vi Frank johnson, Peter Vanguard, Will
liam Puff and Ray Puff, all of, knife
River, (Alile Post SO). MINI. },&s.%S'ss g
s ~ ROBERT D. @BLACI<WCGD, &.
! N7-28 .--HE... - -. .L.Z-EE.. Register
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

917 gross tons of steel, in 1918, A.
|42,432 tons.
Of the worlds annual production
in recent years of from $50 to ITS
million tons of iron ore the United
States twice contributed more than
Us million tons thereto.
During the worlds war, Minnesota
produced and shipped as high as As
million tons in one year, and in 1920
forwarded over 40 million tons.
During several seasons in recent
years her shipments have been 60
per cent of the total output of the
| United States; one year over 62 per
cent.
The manufacture of iron and steel
products is the mightiest industry in
America.
1t has become the acknowledged
barometer of the lands commercial
and financial status.
The basis of this stupendous indus
try is the high grade iron ore depos-
it's of the Lake Superior district,
the great bulk'of which are found in
the Minnesota ranges.
Of the billions shipped from the
Lake. Superior district since it's de-
velopment, 555 million tons thereof
have come from the Mesaba, the
greatest of the three Minnesota ram
ges; and it is, so to say, the back
bone of the steel industry of the
United States. -
Minnesota on May l, 1920, had L.
41,671,5 1923 tons of merchantable iron
ore within it's borders.
About II per cent of this total or
158,647,759 tons, is owned on state
owned lands, and, belongs to the peo-
pie of this commonwealth,
/. From state-owned mines last sea-
SON there were shipped six million
tons of ore, under royalty charge
of Is cents per ton. -; -
The state 90 its own lands has 80
opened mines, ~ of which forwarded
ore in 1920 >,~-@ :
The state owns one mine, the Mis-
sabe Mountain, covering 100 acres,
which contains IS million tons Of
commercial ore. It shipped 2,355, Alb
tons in 1920. This tract alone will
yield. the school fund $15,0o0,Ooo in
royalty by March p, 1912. :.
| It has many billion tons Of iron ore
bearing material that might be made
valuable by concentration. s..: z51%
| Al concentration at Rabbit, costing
100000, may render valuable many
millions Of tons Of now wort hless
iron roo bearing rock. including several
million tons en- school lands ~
Prot, 3. i. soper, fforr7mtllerly Of the
state u1ivers ity, declares Minnesota
!! has $3.50, 600 oo tons Of fuel peat
|5I very large part Of 4 this belongs
to the permana unds Of the state.
Minnesota's 10000 lakes can BE
made 4 Veritable5 playg round for cen
tral United States, besides . source
of revenue
S. Evidence 81 gold, silver copper,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
STATE OF MINNESOTA s3es ;s:.> .z,23 E:
d: - County of Cook. :' i =. CO
~ p DISTRICT COURT, #
Eleventh. Judicial District.

= ~ y ~
NJ r. Blackwell, . Plaintiff Il IS
John W. Matthews. also all s.g4 5
other persons or parties uI1- Ss5# Ea.
known claiming any5.$ri ght t, #yE548 80
title, interest or. lien in the 4.##t3E
: title, estate. interest or 81 lien &c III asff
u in the real estate described pa = *sEA
! in the complaint herein, ~ + ssE1,
.55: FL r 81 s>5 zs Defendants ~ II
!. Notice. is hereby given that an sac-
ton has been commenced in this Cpurt t,
by the above named plant if "a gainst
the above named defenda nts.3 the OBJ
ject Of which IS to- obtain a Judgment
that plaintif Il lis the owner vim Tee sim
pit. Of the lands einafter described.
and that the sdefendantsss and u each Of
them have no. nterest tn erein or 4 lien
thereon. NJ
sS The premises affecteds by said action
are situated il the County of@Cook and
State LOT Minnasota 4 and are desc ibed
follows to-wit
North half of Northwest quarter and
Southwest quarter OF Northeastt1 uar,
ter Of Section Zen. TOWNSHIP Fifty mine
North, Range -Four West.
ID ated July 92
81 S.. C.. MURPHY
Attorney for plaintiff ss5s
s7-28 Grand Ssld rails. linn
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
IL US I y .: - =: : !:
gasssfg,s n SALE: BILLS
SUMMONS

- SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Cook.
DISTRICT. COURT, 49,.
Eleventh Judicial District.
NJ. r. Blackwell, Plaintiff.
VS..
John w. Matthews, also all 9TH
or persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right,
title, estate, interest or lien - -
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, -
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. To the
above named defendants: -
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of said Court,
ind to serve q copy of your answer
thereto upon the subscriber at his Of
flee in the Village of Grand Marais IN
the County of Cook, Minnesota: within
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day Of Such$ service. : - ! = ~
# If you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded therein. s%Er{QSx. =
- .....E- ~. s. C.. MURPHY
= %.~-s ~ : Attorney for Plaintiff,
= $3.50 Grand Marais. Mimi
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01
These Tax Bills
ElQUR bills Imposing land tax and

E,QUR- bills imposing land tax and
+ a, heavy Inheritance tax, and
eliminating most Of the present taxes
have been Introduced In the house by
Repre- sentative Keller of Minnesota.
The. bills are sponsored by the com
mittee of manufacturers and mer-
chants on federal taxation and by the
Farmers Federal Tax league.
One bill imposes tax of per
cent, on land values in excess of $10,-
600, after exempting buildings and inn
provements and in the case of farms
the cost Of clearing and draining and
maintenance of fertility The. exemp1
tons are so applied as to exempt from
taxation, according to Mr.. Keller's es-
innate, approximately SO per cent of
all actual farmers. The bill aims to
tax lold9srs Of natural resources, yalu
able sites IN cities, and the Holding of
land out of use. .ni& Il i
~ The inheritance tax bill applies
tax Of / per cent on estates Of from
$4,000 to $4,000, per cent on es-
tates from $4,000 to $4,000, per
cent on estates from $4,000 to $780,
600, 8 per cent on estates from $780,
900 to S250,0Oo, and graduated taxes
on larger estates on an Increasing
scale until the point of $100,0OO,OO0
il reached, after which the tax Is 90
per cent. ,j.isi;' slls.s 2 ~iA ats3
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01
100000

yxyA-S4INGTON.r- Official Washing
W. ton. Is beginning to sit up and
take notice over the delivery by John
BGli to 'sUnele' Sam OF the $2,OoO,0 900
naval airship. R-38, scheduled for
early fall. This "Gibraltar of the
Skies" is now tuning up at Bedford,
and Cdrnmander- Ma@feld q. S. ~, is
now in England with an American
crew. 8Theptrip across the Atlantic is
expected q to- take, two or three days,
the airship's cruising speed being go
miles an hour.
! After tuning up and trials by an
English crew, TO be certain. that every
thing Is all right. the ship will be
turned over to the Americans who
will familiarize themselves with it I'M
til 1t Is ready to start for the United
States. atit ~ f 4sHll ~ H.. y
!, These are it's main dimensions and
characteristics: Length. sos feet; d.
ameter So feet 4 inches; capacity.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01
Never Did," Says United States Steel

NsT>fIE United States Steel corpora
Y i ton and its IL subsidiaries have
filed with the federal trade commits
zion an answer to the commissions
complaint Of, last April In which I'M
fair competition In interstate COM
fmerce was alleged. The case Will now
GO Ito trialeon It's merits before the
commission. s.. 'a5d 8Isa an
Ks ANSWERING each Of the II allegations
set out ip the original complaint. the
steel corporation and its subsidiaries
call attention to the decision OF the
United Sfates Supreme court on March
I t,aze20s fli smissing the. suit. brought
/ against the corporation BY the gov
,erpment, gpder the, Sherman anti
trust act. They aver that the record
l'ofsthe court shows. = y sie' ~
PF~.fshnt Respondents did not have q
monopoly of . the iron ore deposits.
.ettheryin the. Lake Superior district or
In the state Of Alabama Or In the
United States. at large; did not own
|, or control the ultimate iron ore supply
Of the United States; did not own or
| t1lgfgI 4snibAepp8 ofstlfe coal s,aitable
for steel making purposes In the United
| States; did not possess 4 monopoly
OF the railroad and Lake Transports
don systems which carry ore from the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01
Radically Different

One bill repeals all existing trans
portation and sales taxes except those
on tobacco and distilled spirits, cleo
margarine, habit forming drugs, and
prpducts of scbilA labon and Nepeais
the excess profits tax and the 10 per
cent tax on incomes of corporations
Ah6th4r' bili 'Amerids the Income tar
law so as to distinguish between
earned and suhearhed"' Income. The
tax on "unearned" income, together
with the supertaxes, isiretained, but
the tax On earned incomes is cut In
two. tNssA~ss @&tSt tske
Mr.. Keller figures that these taxes,
withs customs and other miscellaneous
revenue. would raise funds sufficient
to meet the government budget. and
in addition provide sinking fund
which would pay on the government
debt in 30 years.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01
Small Luxuries: s2O,OOO,oOO Spent Daily

With the approach Of summer.
thousands of Americans are appar-
eptlyy feeling the eap. OF the open
road The sale of new automobiles
pew Is putting nearly $7oOo,ooo a
month In the governments Golfers, in
sdicathg purchases of approximately
S70,0O0,000 worth of cars.
! The tax collectors are getting near.
~ S10,060O00 each 30 days via the
railroad ticket ofticet Travel taxes
usually increase during the vacation
imonthss Lune. July and August, but
last summer there was very little
change over the winter period.
Pennies that go into the little glass
jar kept by. the soda dispensers now
bring the govarnn,ent nearly $7,QlQ, 0pC
each month, indicating an enormous
demand.
Chewing gum brings the govern
ment the comparatively small total OF
$4,000 monthly. This indicates that
the United States now is chewing
monthly approximately 26,000,00(
packages. or 1900, 100000 sticks.
The country is spending 500, 600,
600 o month for candy. 4
Smokers now Contribute approx
mately $4,000, 900 monthly to the gov
eminent In taxes on cigars, cigarettes
tobacco and snuff.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01
WA S, S3'aEiIlEy GTWN !
- K = GOSSIP:
Gibraltar of the 4, Skies

2,7D0.00o cubic feet total Lift. power
under normal conditions. 83 tons; to-
tai horse power, 200; engines, 8 Sum
beam CossacKs Of $50 horse power
each: crew. 30.
Its gasoline capacity is 80 tons.
which is sufficient for flight Of 5000
miles, If flying at full speed, 20 miles
an hour, or $500 miles, equal to the
distance from Great Britain to Japan,
If travelling at go miles an hour, the
cruising speed. The maximum height
the ship can reach is $4,000 feet, as
compared with $4,000 feet by the LII.
AS a warship 1t. will be thetmost
powerful thing twixt the earth and
the sky. Its armament will consist of
ii Lewis machine guns; one 1-pound-
err automatic gun. eight 250-pound
bombs, and four other bombs. There
will be two machine gun platforms at
the inlet on the outside Of the ship,
one at the very stern, and another
100 feet from the tail on the bottom
side of the ship to repulse attacks
from beneath. Other guns will. con-
troll the cabins and each Of the en-
CINE gondolas.
Inside the bottom of the airship, be-
low the gas bags, are all sorts of pro-
tective devices, such as gasoline tanks
that, by the press of button, are
instantly dropped out Of the ship, bal
last water bags, and automatic bomb
troopers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01
meet Each othsr: ! sya'

Who can measure tfhe' difference, be-
tween the. great sum and little
blade ct q Rsgl uyet-sthe graps has
M the sun It can need or hold. I, In
waiting on God snRs 'giaa aFI95s HID
your littleness suit and meet each
other most wonderfully. Rev. Andrew
Murray.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01
4 T WAS In the days when African
slavery lfeurished under the free

skies of America. Evil times had
befallen the house of Shelby. and
pressing debt required the sacrifice of
a portion of the holdings of the Ken
lucky planter IN human chattels. I'm
Gle Tom instead of the freedom that
had been promised him as the reward
Of lifetime of devoted service found
himself torn from gwife, home and
chiIdfen, transferred to- the Kartis of
an INSCRIPTIONS trader, and consigned
to the terror-ridden slave-markets of
the lower Mississlups 50 trusted slpd
the black man been that numerous
avenues Of escape lay open TO him.
OF one Of these. In the dead Of winter.
over the ice-bound waters of the Ohio
river, by the underground to SAM
dusky, and thence to freedom In Can
ada, the mulatto-girl Eliza, and her
son who had beeh sold at the asame
time. had availed themselves. But
Toms fidelity to his master was too,
strong. and fearing to involve him in
further difficulties he bravely faced
the miseries of the future.
81 am In the Lords hands," said
he to those who tried to persuade him
to escape. "and there'lf be the same
God there that there is here.n
: "Weii, it's nasty mean shame,
Toni" sobbed bis masters son George.
as he .bade, the old slave farewell.
but raf1emberA sofib dsyAIils COME
down and buy you back"
3 The voyage down fthes Mississippi
with the slave-gang to which Tom was,
attached was filled with scenes and
episodes of woe and tragedy but Tom
found relief from sorrow in the, COM
partnership of a fellow-passenger. a
fairy-like little girl, full Of the smil-
ing spirit of play, who fascinated by
Toms unusual dexterity in the making
of strange toys dear to the hearts of
children, chung, to- hiw Rsnto an old
and beloved friend.
''Where are you going, Tom?" she
is.T da6So, TfSsy:ss sAidE'rSm. t,1sec,e'
on Imzsxine-to bes ssold-t0. somebody.
but I dunno who"
swell. my father can buy you" said
sne' ayr ~ aSE MN 20 THIS very
uay. $3.50
LINK 4o0, NJ liz lazy. smleQ
1om' grateluiiy.
Ana MS little lady sne soon pc
came, Tor the brave black won little
Eva's Ire back frcm the swirling wa
tiers OF the mississippi into which she
nad Ialien' ana In sneer gratltude TOT
her deiiverance the cniid,s fatner' Au-
gustine 81 care pougnt MIN Ifom
the trader.
Inc scene now changes 70 new Or
leans, where ~ peautliui nome, IN
daily comradesnip with ms
tress, Tom hor 9 time was 'fappy. 81,
Care, mis- new masfer' was kindly ana
sympathetic' AQa wnlIepf an easy
going disposition H.esRwning conscious,
ness OF the iniquity OF slavery mao
come into mis- SOUL CONSCIOUSNESS
confirmed ana accentuate1.sgn nh dai
~ contemplation OF the nobility OF
heart Oh the faitnful ION. Two years
OF this uniooke4 rof nRpkne& 9fsseu
away, and once more rom was race
to race with misfortune. his mower
IKE little companion growing uaiis
Of her sse n a ana Pr
by the wickedness OF the system o.
slavery which not only destroyed tne
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01
II HsndfUi Win duIstnssss.

Better IL an handful with auiethess,
that bott' the hands ifnii swithz sravail
and yexation OF I spirite1T Ecclesiastes
n.y.. S ! 1fss-u. i1:.a <{oar3 .a.f.ss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01

ffiSht act, b the Post Pubiishine Co.,
Boston. Masa, y. q =. An rights r.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01
EERdVB 5NF6la NilasS holal
.S'il1gldaySe|h|oel
Lesson j.

{By REV. y. u FfTz wxlTEk %, p,
Teacher OF Engiish Bible In tbs Mood9 :
Bible Institute OF chicago.ls 49, ~. =
90. 1871 -Western NewHpaper QniQA.l
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-07-01

possible TO break Toms spirit, and his
analternhls faith II divine guidance.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-30
r. b. BARKER.
CAMEL CITY

Miss Edna Lykins, of Eleming was
IN town last week.
Sam Anderson, of Adele, was in town
last Thursday. Wonder wi nat the ut,
traction is that he con es so often?
G. G. Carpenter, of Jacks; IN passed
through here Saturday afte rnoon OH
the 2:15 train.
A revival meeting was held at Stacy
Fork last week. A large crowd from
here attended the meeting over there
last Friday night.
The show that has been here for
awhile left last Saturday week and be-
fore going away they gave a wrist
watch as a premium to the prettiest
girl in Camel City. Mamie. the ut.
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Lykins, won the premium, and
she certainly earned d he wrist watch
for she is the pretties girl that Can.
mel City has ever afrO .ded.
Miss Ida Burton eS .tertained at her
nome saturday after noon the follow
ing Messrs. Dorsie alton, Forest and
Elmer Wheeler, CH ter Jones, Elbert
Davidson and Card Sebastian: Misses
Lura Taylor, veng Lykins, Inez and
Maude Sebastian Ollie and FRANKIE
Carter, Flora LIZ kins and Gladys
Stacy. Every one reported fine time
Refreshments wsS served.
Miss Alice Urff r. of Lexington, Wis
lted her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J
Urfer, The latter part of last week.
The Sunday sc hool of Camel Cit.
gave its annual picnic Sunday, Jun
26, They were st ationed near Helecl
ava near the Re d River. Refresl
mel ITS were served and everyone +,
N@ tied fine tim e.
MERGE
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-30
INSKCD

Miss Nancy Jackson ana her broth
en- Carl, of Mize, spent Saturday
and Sunday ut the home of Mr.. and |
Mrs. j. II, Stricklin. We are very
glad to have them visit here. Hope
they come real often.
Mrs. Elbert Sparks, of Malone, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. ID. NJ.
Vest, for the past few days.
o. +. Hubbard, prominent. travcr,.
ing salesman of London, was caEl n 10
on Miss Trenna Anderson Saturday
and Sunday. He has many frinn Il,
here and we are always glad to r,ec
him. us he has been frequent visit or
here for the past year.
\ party of young folks speut Srm.
day afternoon ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Williams. Those presc nj
were Misses Thelma and Alma Jones
Mae and Bessie Collins and Messrs
George Finch, Sam Andersen. Rey
nolds Lacy and Walter PhipSxs. Eacl
one reports II splendid time and will
gladly except the Invitation to call al
this home again,
Joe G. Stamper of Grassy Creek.
visited his sister, Mrs. j. f. Havens.
last week
McSsrS, Scott Rose, DorSa Arnctt
and Osa Miller were here Saturda,
evening We are always glad to hav,
them visit here, especially the girls.
Mrs, l., c, Elan is visiting friend,
and relatives at Lennut this week.
Elliot McCarty made business tril
{ to Camel City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlin Nickel. o
, Daysboro, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
a Henry Jones Sunday.
GWENDoLYN.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-30
Motor Party.

A delightful motor party was given
last Friday evening in honor of DR.
and Mrs. A. f. Ellington who have
made their home in Louisville for the
past four years. The party motOred
to Locust Lane Stock Farm the home
Of Il. E. HaddiX, near Hazel Green
where delicious lunch of chicken
sandwiches, cake and ice cream was
served on the lawn. The party tlI2l
mOtOred to Hazel Green, returning
late in the evening. Those who com
posed the party were DIR. dTd Mrs
y. f. Ellington, Mr.. and Mrs C NJ
Sherer, Misses Jewel Lacy, Evelyn
SwangO, Jennie Phillips, Martha Oak.
ley; Messrs. Olen and Fred Oakley
Garland Arnett, JAMES Swango, n. A
Donagy, Curt Lacy and NJ. f. Hallix