davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Thomas J. Stansberry, whose ad-
dress Is Buckingham. Weld County. State Of
Colorado. grantor by his Deed Of Trust, dated
April II, 1919. and Recorded May IL, 1919 In
Book $40. at Page 467. in the Office OF the
Clerk and Recorder Of Weld County. Colo
rado. conveyed 70 the Public Trustee Of the
said Weld County, Colorado. the following
land In said Weld County, described ~ fol.
lows, to-wit:
Lots Two (2). Three 49, and Four ~.
Section Eighteen u.s.. In Township
Eight 49, North. Of Range Fifty-eight
(5S) West Of the 9Th P. m and the
Southeast Quarter (SEh) Of the North
east Quarter tNEh) and the Southeast
Quarter tSEh) Of Section Thirteen (ls).
in Township Township Eight (s) North.
Of Range Fifty-nine (5s) West Of the 9Th
P. NJ. Weld County. Colorado,
In trust to secure his promhsory note Of
even date with said Trust Deed for the sum
Of One Thousand Dollars payable to the order
Of The Greeley Loan Company. April llth.
1924. after date with interest from date at
the rate Of per cent. per annum.
And Whereas. Default has been made BY
said grantor in said Trust Deed. in the per-
formanes of covenants and conditions Inn
posed upon him by the terms Of said Trust
Deed in this. to-wit That said srantor has
failed to pay interest due April II, 1921 and
taxes.
And. Whereas. the legal hsldsr Of ths
indebtedness represented By saM nnts has
Alsd with the undersigned Public Trustss
Of the said Weld County. Colorado. notice
and demand In writing dethring said dafault
and electing to declare ths whole debt due
and payable, and demanding the sale Of said
land under said trust deed.
Now, therefore. notice b Asrsby given
that pursuant to said notice and dssnand
and slsetion and under and b. viFtus Of ths
authority vested In me By said Trust Dssj
and Tie Law, I. n. J. Wshh, Publis Trustee
Of Weld County. Colorado. will sail the above
described knd for cash, st publis auetiss.
TO the highest bidder. ct ths sast front door
Of the Court House In Weld County.
Colorado. on Monday. the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1921, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon for
the purpose Of paying said note and inter
et. taxes and Attorney fees and oil expenses
Of this sale. and will give to he purchaser
thereof q certificate Of purchase therefor ~
provided by law.
Signed. u ]. WALSH.
Public Trustee Of Weld County, Colorado.
Dstsd at orsslsy. Weld County, colossA.
this 18th day Of August. 1921.
First publication August Is. 1921.
LAT nuhlicafion Septemher L. 1921
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(publhhsr)
Dspastmsnt 4 ~ latsrt

0spogt0ent - ~ lae6stog
U. 8. Land 0faes 1t Sterling Colorado
July Z. 1871.
Notice = hsrsby given that Balh A. Andsr.
ssn. of West Plains. Colorado. who, on Dec.
smbsr %, 1919. made Homestead Entry. Be-
RAJ. No. ea7s1e. for 81 ~. NEA swA,
Session II. Township 10 North. Range -
West ~ Prinsipal Meridian. has hlsd notiss
Of intention b naks Final Three Year Proof,
10 establish elain 70 ~ land shove described.
befnrs ~ Register and Rsesivsr. United
ststs LanA o1lss, at Sterling. Colorado. on
~ 2lth ~ sf August, 1891.
Clsimant nausn y witnsssD:
WillisA n. Bsughtsn. Of West Plains. Col
orado; Edward starhs. Of Stsrlins. Colorado
Walter r. Tappy. Of West Plains. Colorado
Hans G. Hansen. Of StRling. Colorado
~ s-ll 4. r. BROWNS, Register,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
WILL SACRIFICE PLANO

For quick turnover will eacriilce
price. Piano in our possession near
New Raymer and must be moved at
once. Easy payments. Write quick
for particulars to The Denver Music
Company, Denver Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
New Management at Colorado House

NeW management O. C0l0fnd0 H0uB
Mrs. Powell took over the manage
ment Of the dining room at the Colo
RADIO House some two weeks ago.
Mrs. Powell IL no stranger to the
patrons Of hotels in Raymsr and she
will draw a good share Of the trade.
II is rumored that the hotel has or
will change hands. but the Powell
lease will continue just the same. on
ly they will take over the rooms also
In all likelihood.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Certified Kanred Wheat Seed

Raised IAN miles south Of Ray
mer on the Morgan road, at the Dix
lie Ranch. VIII be threshed by the
18th. Price $3.50 per bushel.
o. F. SCHNEIDER.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18

The Buckingham fair will he on
September 18th Let's &c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
NOTICE vOR PUBLICATION
(Puhlhhar)

DsDastnsat 4 ths latsrisr
U. 8. Land Once 1t Sterling Colorado.
August .. 1891.
Notice b hereby given that Frank G.
Bomske. Of Stonsham, Colorado. who. on
July 2s. 1919. msds Homestead Entry. Ss-
rial. No. o2%s%s. for the Sh. Section 25,
Township II North. Range 81 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has Aled notice Of IN
tsation to make ANAL three year Proof. TO
establish claim TO The land above described.
before the Register and Receiver. United
States Land Once. at Sterling. Colorado. on
the isth day Of September. 1891.
Claimant names o Witnesses;
Roy J. Monlux. Charlie H. Manlsy. Henry
Lewis, George Lewis. eli Of Stoneham. Colo.
rado. Sill 9-8
AZ BROWNS. Rssisssr.
June %. 1891.
Noties = hsrshy given that Lsona n. Sum-
mars, Of Mrino. Colorado. who. on Deesnbsr
10. 1915. mads Dsssst-Land Entry. Serial No.
olsss4. for ths ~ Sen. Section 10. Town
shir North, Range So West, sth Principal
Meridian. hes AIsd notice Of intention to
maks Final Dsssst-Land Proof. under Par
sgraph .. Section s. Ast Of March I. 1915.
to establish claim 70 The land shove described,
before U. 3. commission9 Clsds L. Stanley.
at New Raymsf, Colorado. on the 2srd day
Of August 1871.
Ciainant namo . witAao.
Edward c. Worsfold. Rey =. Crsbb. Odss
L. Addinston, Chsrls r. Graves, Ill Of Ne~
Raymsr. Colorado. TIA Bill
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Signed. n J. WALSH.

Public Trustss Of Weld County. Colorado.
Datsd at 0rsslsy. Weld County. colorsA.
this 18th day Of August. 1921.
First publication August IS. 1921.
Last publication September Is. 1921.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-07

If you want fresh sweet milk for breakfast call c. c. Purtle, S01-G. d6
 Get an Aluminium tea kettle for dollar fifteen at Prescott Hardware Co. next Saturday. 4-4d5
 H. B. Almand, ex-tax assessor, of Mt. Moriah, was attending to busi- ness in Prescott this morning.
 H. M. Stephens, one of the leading business men of Blevins, was a busi- ness visitor here this morning.
 LOST-Probably on high schoo, campus Saturday, Old Rose sweater belt. finder will please call 116. d2
 A good show and your money goes for a good purpose-Grammar school benefit show at the Gem Friday mati- nee.
 Spring suits, all new stuff Call and take advantage of our 25 per cent reduction on Salse Day. The Quality Shop.
 Step in any time, visit our Victrola Department. No stairs to climb. Victrola Department, Nevada County Hardware Co. It
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-07

E. J. Barksdale of Laneburg, is here this week refnishing the exter- for of the residence of Chas. F. Pitt man, East Second street.
 The rainfall here during the past 24 hours from yesterday at a. m measured .45 of an inch Too much rain has fallen this month.
 Come to the high school Friday night and watch the fight between the Zeniths and Garlands. 7:30 o'clock. Admission 25c and 15c.
 John Mccormack and Fritz Kreis- Ter have new record this month, "Oh Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair" Hear it. Victrola Depart ment, Nevada County Hdw Go. 1t
 Dollar fifteen Aluminumware sale next Saturday at Prescott Hardware Co. 4-4d5
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-07

The local company of the National Guard met last night in regular drill practice, which was confined to the armory on account of the indictment weather.
 Don't permit the interest to lag attend the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the city hall this evening at 7;30. Don't "let George do it."
 Crazy Blues" played by the original Dixieland Jazz Band, is the greatest dance hit of the year. Hear it. Victrola Department, Nevada County Hdw. Go. II
 The bright future for Prescott ana the county in the oil game demands that you interest yourself Tn tn| Chamber of Commerce, Attend to- night whether you are a member o' not.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Grammar school benefit show at the Gem Friday matinee.
 Zeniths and Garlands at the high school Friday night at 7:30.
 Jack Blakely left this morning on business trip to Washington.
 Go to the Gem matinee Prodigy. Special show for grammar school.
 Mrs. w. D. Burdine left this morn ing for a visit with relatives in Lit tie Rock.
 Sales Day Special-The Nevada News and Weekly Commercial both for S1OO.
 c. c. Purtle will deliver you fresh milk for breakfast if you want it. Call SO1-G. 4-7d6
 Be sure to see the spring suits at the Quality Shop. Reduced 34 on Sales Day only.
 With each $150 O'Cedar Mop we will give 50 cent bottle of polish. Krescent Store. 7d3
 Special comedy with regular show 1 at the Grammar school benefit, Gem Friday matinee.
 Zenith and Garland contest, high school Friday night at 7:30. Admis sion 25c and 15c.
 J. w. Gordon, Prescott route num- per six, was attending to business in Prescott this morning. Edgar Wells and Duly Goorham of | 3levins, were attending to business . lere yesterday evening. . Choir practice at the Methodist :. hurch this evening at 7:30. All mem . CTS are requested to attend. :
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

seen the husband had disappeared,
and the mother returned with her
child to her mothers home at War
renton, Ind.
Within four months, she died OF
broken heart and the boy was
bound-out to a widow named Bart
lett near Rainesville.
When Ia he ran away to learn
something Of his relatives. At Gam
den, the bishop told him of his
fathers disappearance and his moth
er's death, and the lad returned to
the Widow Bartlett until she died,
when he made his way west to
Omaha.
Not Only Proof.
But the photographs left by the
hermit and identified as those carried
by his father when he disappeared,
are not the only basis on which
Kirkman claims the Sl30.000 estate.
John O'Connor, the hermit, was a
boot and shoemaker. So was John
Madison Kirkman. John O'Connor
had cut thumb which dangled at
one side of his hand. John Madison
Kirkman had the same deformity.
John O'Connor had twisted
finger on each hand. So has Harold
Kirkman, E, grandson of John F,
kirkman of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Des Moines Watchman
Has Revolver Battle
With Three Burglars

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 13.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. With one of their
number bleeding profusely from a
bullet wound, three burglars, who
were surprised in their attempt to
rob the dressing room of the open
air stage at Riverview park early
yesterday, escaped in a waiting auto
under the gun fire from Tom East,
night watchman.
East was making his rounds at 3
yesterday morning. when he came
upon three men as they were rihing
the dressing room. Each of the bur-
glars drew a gun and opened fire
on the night watchman. Dodging
behind a tree, East returned the fire.
As the, men ran from the room, East
saw one of the men drop to the
ground, crying out, "Oh, my God!
l have been hit!
Companions of the wounded man,
however, succeeded in dragging the
injured burglar to the roadster
standing nearby. The trio were
able to start their machine and get
under way before the night watch
man could reload his revolver and
again open fire. A trail of blood
marked the path of the fleeing ban
dts. This is the second attempt
that has been made to rob Riverview
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Legion Kidnaps
Radical Woman
Shenandoah Veterans Take
Exception to Statements of
Socialist Speaker There.

Shenandoah, Ia. Aug. l3.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Aroused by abusive
and personal remarks directed at
American Legion members in a
street talk Thursday, officers and
members of the war veterans organ
ization interrupted the oratory OF
Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett, woman
socialist, by kidnapping her. Mrs.
Hazlett is the radical talker who has
caused disturbances at Des Moines,
Boone, Sioux City and other Iowa
cities.
Remark. to which Legion men
objected were calling adjutant l. B..
Raeder "a dirty cur" and saying Des
Moines Legion men were Jus: boys
who never did and never viii: know
anything" She was relating her
experiences in Des Moines, where
she was arrested and later kidnapped
by Legion men.
Mrs. Hazlett was taken from an
automobile, where she was speak
ing, by Thomas Murphy. commander
of Legion post. and others and es-
corted to the car of Warren Booth,
Rainbow division veteran. She was
taken for a short ride in the country
and returned to the hotel. She I'M
mediately sought the Hindman cigar
store, from where she telephoned
Mavor G.. B. Warner, asking per-
mission to speak.
Fearing further disturbance the
mayor refused. Mrs: Hazlett lett
Shenandoah yesterday, but refused
to tell where she would attempt to
speak next.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
May
Establish Title
ToLarge Estate
Photographs Identified at Old
Home of Hastings Hermit
Brings Omaha Man
Nearer $4,000.

Greensboro, N. c., Aug. 13,-(Spe-
cial)-Two photographs have been
identified here by residents of Gull
ford county in an effort Of John F.
Kirkman of Omaha to establish a
claim to the estate of $l30,000 left
by the death of the hermit, John
O'Connor, at Hastings, Neb.
Attorneys for Kirkman have been
in this city tracing the history OF
John Madison Kirkman. father OF
the Omaha man, in an effort to
identify him as the Hastings hermit
John O'Connor died in Hastings
in 1918. No one knew anything OF
him. His past had remained sealed
He had amassed a fortune by hard
work, thrift and shrewd manage
ment.
Reads of Death.
Iohn F. Kirkman read of the her
nit's death and said jokingly:
"My father was cobbler and he
disappeared. That may be my
money at Hastings.
Friends urged him to investigate.
He learned O'Connor had left some
pictures with a family named Hickey
at Fremont. He secured them and
found they were pictures of his
mother, Of an old bridge, and a
bishop.
Identity Bridge
Old residents here have identified
the pictures as those of a bridge
built over Reedy Fork creek in Gull
ford county, and of Bishop Edwards
husband of the missing kirkmalrs
sister. These pictures were known
to have been in the possession Of
John Madison Kirkman when he left
home, a youth, and disappeared.
Before the civil war, Harris Kirk.
man was a bridge builder living here
He was the father of a boy and gir
by his first wife. They were Johr
Madison Kirkman and the girl who
later married Bishop Edwards.
Learns Cobbler's Trade
The boy learned the cobblers
trade here and after the death o1
his father, lived for time at the
home of former Governor Morehead
In 1857, with Harper Edwards, rela
tive of the bishop, he hiked 300 mile:
to Richmond, Ind. Young Edward;
married and settled there.
Kirkman followed his cobbler':
trade and at Thornton, Ind, me-
pretty Marie Tricksey, when ht
married at Lebanon in 1861.
In 1865, the boy, John F. Kirk
man, now of Omaha, was born, ane
the family moved to Camden, o. lr
1869, the father set out in search O
a home. He was never heard from
again.
Residents of Camden made up ;
purse for the family, when it wa
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

pany do in l9l9-2o% asked Mulgin-
ger.
Produces Statement.
Bricston produced a financial
statement and prepared to answer
as Judge Woodrough prompted:
Quite a little, wasn't it,"
And Bricston answered, Yes"
Between 100000 and $300,O00 in
merchandise was sold in Nebraska
in 1917" declared Bricston, "and
there was some profit in that"
Introduces Ad.
During the hearing Attorney
Mulhnger introduced a newspaper
advertisement picturing large fac
tory building and offering for sale
stock in the Brictson company.
Did you pay for this advertise
ment:" he asked Mr.. Brictson.
81 never saw it before" replied
Brictson.
But you sanctioned it,"
I'VE may have paid for it un-
knowingly. We paid for many
things. l didn't know it was being
run"
Buys Out Directors.
Mr.. Brictson told how he had
bought out" four of the directors
OF the company, and that at the
present time he was the only officer.
He is president and treasurer, he
said.
II purchased the stock of these
four stockholders because they de-
manded salaries for their services.
They tried to come through, but |
refused"
There are S56 Nebraska stock
holders in the Brictson Manufactur-
ing company, but part of the $780,
200 worth of stock was sold in other
states, Mr. Brictson said. He said
his wife had no title in the conf
pany, but had acted as accountant
and received a salary OF $500 a
month.
Lists Assets.
Tangible assets of the company
were given dS lOliOWS. Nedi SotdtS,
$4,000: Liberty bonds, $4,000;
banks, $4,000; war savings stamps,
$3.50, and bills receivable. $17,807.
An answer filed by Brctson' $
counsel to the stockholders petition
asking an injunction and the APP
pointment of a receiver contained
all explanation of how Mr.. Brictson
acquired stock in the company him
self.
He entered into a contract with
the company on January IS, 1917
permitting the company to use his
patent on the Brictson tread and as
signing good will, factory equip
ments, machinery. office equipmen
and bills receivable amounting te
$5,372, in exchange for 10000 share
OF common stock and 1000 shares
of preferred stock in the company
and an agreed salary of $500 thi
first year and $4,000 for the secont
year, according to this explanation
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Victim of Sleeping Sickness.

Lethargic encephalitis, or sleeping
sickness, proved fatal to Eugene S.
Luce, "a, 2426 Saratoga avenue. The
body will be taken to Lyons, Neb.,
for burial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07
BAD ACCIDENT At
NORMAL KITCHEN
Steam Percoiator Explodes In
jlring Assistant Cook Who
May Suffer Loss of Eye

Wade Ellis, well known loca
colored man, was quite seriously
injured about the head when {
steam percolator exploded at Sul-
livan Hall where Ellis is employed
as assistant cook. He was rush
ed to the Pattie \. Clay In6rmary
by DR.. Hume, who responded
promptly to call from the dor
mitory. 1t is understood that his
upper lip and right cheek were
laccrated in number of places
and that he will lose his right eye,
From reports If was learned
that the steam percolator in the
annex dining room began yibrat
ing vigorously just after break.
fast and the automatic safety.
valve began whistling kccnly
Mrs. frankie i\iest. who was in
charge of the diningSroom at the
time reported the fact to Mrs.
NJ A. Lynn. who was at that time
in the kitchen of the main build
ing. Mrs. Lynn Immediately dis
patched a message by one of the
houscboys TO the engineer at the
power plant.
Ellis was employed at Sulli-
van Hall kitchen and overheard
Mrs. kicsts report to Mrs. Lynn.
He Immediately went TO the din
ing room and after securing a
bucket attempted to drain all the
hot water from the pcrcolator
He was cautioned by Walter Fox.
chief cook Of the annex kitchen.
not 10 take the water out Of the
tanks. Fox says that he had no
more than uttered the warming
when the explosion occurred Be
cause ofathc nature of the cuts
and the loss Of blood. il was
thought that Ellis was more ser
iously injured than he is. II
complications do not arise. he
should pull through with the loss
Of only one eye.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07
B0GGS TO INSPECT
CAMP KNOX ROAD

Joseph S. Boggs, State High
way Commissioner, today or to-
morrow will inspect the road
from Louisville to Camp Henry
Knox. On arriving in Louisville
last night to attend the Kentucky
Good Roads Convention, which
being at Louisville today, Mr.
Boggs said:
Regarding the road from Lou
isville to Camp Knox, | have no
statement to make, and will have
none until I have inspected the
road. | intend to do this either
Tuesday or Wednesday,"
Work of grading and repairing
the two-mile detour, which leads
up to the bridge over Salt river,
was started Monday, according to
J. H. Cahill. contractor Mr.. Cahill
SAID. furtherinoe, that he had is
sued instructions to run l5-ton
roller. with a steam scarifer, or
the detour to eliminate as many
bumps as possible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07
OIL men INDICTED
(By Associated cress)

Philadelphia, June 7-Indict-
ments charging ten men with OBJ
tanning between six hundred thous
and and seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars fraudulently by
selling stock in the Penn Burk
Burnett.Oil Company, of Fort
Worth, Texas, on promises Of "a
per cent per year dividends, were
returned by the grand jury here
They alleged they operated the
company under a name similar to
another concern. Burk Burnett
Oil Company, with view to de-
ewing the public. Dividends OF
two per cent per month were paid
from the capital account and not
rom the company's earnings. The
Indictments says men under in
ictment are Thomas F. Lamon,
Donald c. Scott. Francis Daley.
,harles W. Harris, Harry Dembow
Bernard P. Lupin, Edwin l.
)ougherty, John J. McNamin and
\. +. Dean.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07
MRS, BROWN DIES OF
FRIGHTFOL INJURIES
Received When Burning Trash
DIR. and Mrs. McDougle Bring
Daughter Home For Burial

Their host OF friends will
mourn with Or. and Mrs. E. c.
McDouglc and the bercaved hus,
band, Dir. Bcrtram Brown, in the
death of Mrs. Brown, which oc-
CURED from burns sustained at
her home at Quicksand, Breathitt
county. Monday morning She
was the only daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. McDougle, ard was greatly
beloved here where she had lived
50 long with her parents and was
so popular just before her recent
marriage TO Dr.. Brown.
The body was met at WincheS
ter by DR. and Mrs. McDougle
and brought TO their home here
She died about 4 o'clock Monday
of burns received when her cloth
ing became ignited while she wa,
burning trash IN the Yard OF hel
home. She died on a train while
enroutc to a hospital at LcXing-
ton.
Mrs. Brown, according to per
sons on the scene Immediately
after the accident, unable to cx-
tinguish the flames with he
hands ran into the house, jump,
ed into a bath!ub, and attempted
to turn on the water. Her hand
however, were 50 badly burned
that She could not turn the IAN
Get.
The Rev. !. J.. Cockerham
Presbyterian minister, hcar'
Mrs. Browns screams, ran int
thc house and 3cat out the flame,
The woman atas badly burne,
about the head and arms.
DR.. Brown, who is physician
Tor the MowGray & , Robinso'
Lumber Company, was 20 mile
from home on 4 cal! when the ac
citlcnt occurred. He hastene
home and Immediately his wife
was placed on a train to be take
to Lexington hospital. She
died as the train reached Malo
ncy.
The funeral services will b,
held al the First Christian churcl
"Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
with DR.. Homer w. Carpenter il
charge. Tie pallbearcrs will be,
her classmates at the Model IIig'
School: Hart Perry, Spears Turle,
Harris Noland, James Park. Jo
Arnold and Luther Powell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07
PANOLA CLIFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Whittakc
and two children were guests 0
his sister, Mrs. (has. Williams
and family.
Mr.. Jesse Williams was th.
guest of his. grandparents, Mi
and Mrs. Abe Williams, Wcdnes
day afternoon.
Misses Mary and Matte
Whitaker were Saturday guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams.
Quite a number Of the farmer
in this section attended court il
Richmond Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bfutus Whitta
ker and family spent Sunday witt
her sister, Mrs. Lhas. Williams
and family.
+ Miss Dora WiFlims spent III,
latter part OF the week with he
cousin. Miss I!azcl Lee Whitta
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whit
takcr ard Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Williams were visitors in Rich
.mond Saturday afternoon.
Many OF the people in this vi
cirity were very much surprise
when they saw, the airplane tha
passed over late Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Russell Whitaker w9s III
guest Of his cousin, Jesse VII
liams. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire William
and Miss MARY Williams wcr
the dinneT CHESTS Of Mr.. an
Mrs. .Chas. Williams Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Whitaker is Oil til
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Agcc ar
the proud parents Of a fine bo
at their home.