davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
SEES CLOTHING As BLESSING
Writer Of Opinion Thst Some Of
WORLDS "sie" Men % We'll In
Covering Themselves.

Wherever one goes In Polynesia one
IL reminded, by contrast. OF the cost
physically to mon " our own race q.
our sheltered way " living. write.
James Norman Hall. in Ilar,pr's
Magazine.
There on every hand are men we'll
past middle life, with compact. sym.
mctrical bodies and the natural grace
or healthy children. One sees them
carrying Immense burdens without cy.
ertion, swimming In the open sea for
an hour or two Ut n time white spear.
Ing fish. lOniing ashore with to great.
er apparent effort for yet longer
periods.
Sometimes. when they have II. they
eat enormous quantities Of food at one
sitting, aud at others, under n.r,ssI,y.
as sparingly ms ~ many dysp.p,icS. IL
would hc Impossible to formulat. from
their eNainple any rules for rtIonaI
living IN more civilized communities.
Ihe dniiy quest for food under print.
tive conditions keeps them alert and
sound Of body. 40 that. whether they
work or laf. feast or fast they seem
always 10 acquire health by II. y
Thought of the strange appearance
certain of the chief men IN Amer,cn
or France ~ England would nnke un.
der similar circumstances. deprived OF
The kindly concealmrnt ~ clothing.
Whnt n revelation II would be or skin.
niness or pud-iness. What an rNhlhi.
ton ~ Scrnwny necks. fat sturnarhs,
Hat chests. nahhy arms.
To bc strictly accurate. I hnd seen
some fat sinmachs nmrng elderly
Paumo'unns. hut they were rxccp
tions, md always remarkable tor that
renson. And those who carried them
had sturdy legs. They lid nni give
one tie uneasy feeling, common AZ
home. NJ N" sight ~ the great
paunci : "f sadcniary men 'orplInr
unstehdily nlorg strip ~ crimson
carpet. from curb IN club doorway.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
H0ARDeR CHASTISeD IN 1777


"FcmnlcS" Of ye "ldc Bo>ion Staging
"c"nre PARTY" In i7,7 which rlyaIsl
IN n small way IN. famous .'T.n pnrty"
Ia liza, personally rhnsI,,d n
proHirrr LonrIier ~ f"rlslurs nnd
Scohfs'aiai s"n. of his stock. accord.
ins Ia u letter from Abigail Adums to
her distinguished husband. intsr s.-.
ond President of the CniI.d States.
Writing ut Boston, under dut. of
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25

The etiquette Of the revolving door
has yet to be standardized. At pres
ent there are two schools OF opinion
on the subject. One holds that when
q man aud woman approach a re-
volving door II Ii the mans place to
60 first, pushing the door slowly 30
as To allow his partner to follow IN
the next compartment without any ef-
fort on her part. The other contends
that ladies first still holds sway. II IL
good manners, these theorists say. for
the man TO step aside. let the woman
start the door revolving. and then
jump into the compartment behind
her. In this way. It u coutended, the
man may assume control Of the door
aud guide II until the woman ahead
Of him 10 safely out. Tue bittsrVst
rivalry prevails bstwesn the TIVE
achoola--Agonaut,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
WHERE HUSTLE is UNKNOWN


Ahlur'n u tiny spcck of IN island
IN ~. Mediterranean, " land Of
peace hnd east. \ srcni painter and
writer whu Visited the island. has
chrisi"ncd I, The Island uf Calm"
hccHu,r ih"r. cNrryor. inNrs. r"siS,
talks, Wuiks aud conducts his court.
ships o., II IL" day hal ~ hours. the
mil. about iGvs feet. and ti,c span
of hruan ill- Ipi years. ~ little haste
do nt'S ma.. ~ living aud enloy INK
life. The" people VII" tnk. life 50
lrlsug,iy, nrc not IaXy, Shl>tl.ss ~ un'
pleasant In personal appearance or
maun-r. They nre Intelligent. honest,
capable of work. sober and rcunUin'
ichl. Ties. characteristics. preserved
throughout centuries NJ uninterrupted
peace und tranquility, have mnde
thcm prncsnble. trusting and hUme
loving. The men are Uf medium
height, strong abd agile.
And M for the women. they pos
s,ss the same lovely skin S the
women of North America, features as
n sclnp,urrd by Phidias or praslt"les,
and they walk like gOddesses. Hut
they know nothing OF the Joy Of lly'
Ing" due partially 10 ancestral Arabic
Influences aud 10 the fact that their
island hns for ~ long been under
strict religious repression,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
Pest Used a. Fuel In Earliest Times

Peat Used a. Fuel In Earliest Tires.
The use Of peat as n source OF heat
goes back beyond the historical period
into the ancient history OF the early
tribes In northern Germany. Pliny,
the Roman naturalist, gives us pOssi-
bly, the first Indication Of the use of
peat. He reports that the Teutons on
the border OF the North sea dried and
burned mud, what We now would call
neat. In ireland, Great Britain and
Russia. Scandinavia, Germany, Hol-
land and parts Of France peat has
been used AZ fuel since time I'm
memorial, The peat was cut from the
bog very much In the same manner
ss II Ia still being done In many parts
Of Europe. where It II cut In brick
shapes. allowed 10 dry In the wind
and sun.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
PERIODS IN AGE OF EARTH
Figures Compiled by oesiosiN Ars
certsinly Interesting Though Per.
hsps . Little STARTLING.

A geologst describes by means Of q
graphic chart the comparative lengths
of the different periods Of the age OF
the earth. lie places the age Of the
earth arbitrarily ut T2,OOO,OOO years,
represented by clock dial Of - hours
--3Oco,oo0 years to each hour.
On the above basis the first sir
hours vt the clock represent Azoic
time, the earliest conjecturpl period
of the carih's tormation--is.UJ,Wy ,Wy'
years; the next slN hours Eozoic and
the next eight Paleo,oic time 1880
O1 and 2i.HOrO years. respectively
periods ~ mineral aud vegetable
formations. In the next three hours
animal life developed Mesuzolc time.
9pD,VO ,carS-thnt II. FROM the
twentieth ~ the tvcnty.ihird hour.
Thus the last hour of the - -3,CsDDD
years " geologic time represents
Ncozolc time. which includes the mp.
praroncs ~ human life In the Quater-
nary period
This last division ~ tho - hours,
the QUHicrnury period. IL shown as
only ten ninutrs--ln other words hp-
life on 'hc earth. therefore. bears the
same rrl1tIun H. the age ~ the earth
M ten minutes does TO iwenty.four
hours Hut since the period Of writ
ten history iS estimated roughly at
onl, GWH years, this last division IL
.s al. a
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
Extraordinary Time Keeping.

, Methods Of reckoning time have nj
ways been u source Of trouble To sci'
entlsts. The first standard was The
lunar month-thnt Is, the period of
about osIs days between one new moon
and the next. Twelve of these months
seemed to correspond to the four sea-
sons, and No the year was fixed at
S64 days. They soon found that they
were getting badly mixed. that the
seasons did not correspond to the
months; In the course Of 10 years
they were more than three months
wrong The Jews and Greeks stuck
In another month now and then. They
added seven months In 10 years and
m"nased 10 keep clupsy track Of
time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Edward G. Kramer and
Luclln Kramer, his wife, by their decd
of trust, dated November 18th, 1916,
and - record in the office of the Re.
coricr of Deeds Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,, in Book 1885 at page 6l, conveyed
TO the undersigned IN trust To secure
the payment of the notes IN said deed
Of trust described, and Of the interest
thereon, the following described real
estate situate in Holt County. Mis-
soui. tO.wit:
The West eighty.onc (si) feet Of
Lots two t2) and three I3), in Block
eleven uD, In the city of Oregon:
And whereas, default has been
made in the payment of Said notcs. and
of the interest thereon, according to
the true tenor. date AMI effect of said
notes. and whereas the owner of said
notes has requested mo 10 execute the
powcr vested in me by said decd Of
trust 10 sell said real estate, and ort
Of the proceeds Of said sale pay the
indebtedness secured thereby;
Now therefore. in compliance with
said request, and under the power
vest Il in mo by said deed Of trust,
will, on
MONDAY. the 18th DAY OF
APRIL, 1921,
sell said real estate at the court house
door in the city Of Oregon, Holt Coun-
~, Missouri, between the hours Of nine
o'clock n. m. and five o'clock p. M, at
public ycnduc, to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand.
". II. RICHARDS.
Truytpe.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
Hope Springs Eternal.

MsymeI I<rherei Didn't l tell youi
You ast when you'd get married an
the ouijl board SEE "Nsveri"
0ert--Wait fer the nnish. It's SON.
% spell out ."Never fear. You'll b.
wed soon."--Houston Post. 5a
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
BEAUTY AND BEAST
BY MILDRED WHITE.

"hS 'he Otdutt, tncre could
De 40 doubt about thut hut whether
jim Hartford or his dog. best answer.
eu To the latter description, DuIcir was
uhuecidcd. Certain IT IL. that wien
she first heard of Him Hartford. the
girl Indignantly exclaimed. THE
Beast"
And Aunt Dulclnla was shocked and
Mortified Ms usual.
Dnlcie rs n child had brought into
the house various stray cuts aud shag.
Ky dogs which she called her friends
Returning one day from mn errand 'hp
RIri was accompanied by n huiking
inastiN which she pleasantly Informed
hcr frowning relative, had J1lupl her
Ia n walk.
Il was going down L.yndcn avenue"
Dulcie said happily. when this bIg
Fellow came running from the rond
To walk at my side" The mild and 10y.
Ing animal ending his scrutiny ~ Miss
pnlclnla.s face, gave u low aud threat.
enihg growl. cNhihitln. fiercriy his
sharp and shining teeth. The elder
r"'''"'s' H'P' nch'hu
~ .' '" '"c u"or' WINE 'n'''
dropped upon her knees her arm ca.
ressins the dogs head.
Emperor shc ndnoulShrd, don't
he unreasonable. this II uunts house,
and III. has n perfect right iu be- In
IT,"
a.. nv, Wv ',"'' n""I' "nil'en
A. - 49,, 80 "''a "''',nn Wv ''""' why
Wv ~" '"' wv" ''"' l"l h"'h''
- y" "'s 'V''"'' 'u'''" ''''"'
'','s "''o''"u "'''
rnp''"r P'"l"i'N "f 'lm ln't"ih'
-'- hn'' street b"i" sire" II nNnN
'oWh !" w" lower pari i" lh" town
wv" po"I rhI"'"f N covered WIN
N'"IN W '''''''' h''" h'hu ot owner
ne huSt ""," '" h'nl hiin 40 cruelty
'nh 'hr'oru
p'''s ''"' eyes rested on n huge
WIZ "' NV ""gS h'h"'
Tile beast She exclaimed, and II
WIS JIM iinrf"ri Sh" referred TO nnd
,nn we n"s' Ihr animal, h's Ir,'n.
"''sN '""'" j" "N'ng ""'he' 'o"N'"
W. w n'r w hn"rn'i"n'
Ii"s afraid ! VIII tan" HIN hnrk
10 tiint finrford person to he hcnirn
again she "AcIniili'h Indignantly lie
might Know That ] would not nin
MS frirhu.
Friend" ~of'ed the eSasIrrat,-i
Mia, Dnlcinln. Sh" went determined
ly To the Telephone. II was gr1in
Noire with n German accent which
answered.
"You'd better called up," ia. voice
Threatened. ''hrtota I g.ls the police
after you. Tint dog " valuable lie
guards cur siorehonscs.
"Thc girl coaxed him away. ! heard
her. I vas on de- wagon. She visited,
and Emperor vent. Den lost dem.
III come after him, yes hut m giyc
that toy such u whipping"
"Oh, you m,,sr NOT whlp him. really"
Dulcie heurd her nupt's frightened
voice su,ing. and Ia A wbirI the sirI
had the telephone In her hand.
81 won't give mn your dog" IN. so,J
d,fnutly "unt,I / nm sur. n. win
have decent treatment hereafter s..
n van ,nn mako mo"
sh. ana ,o, await I'M. exnec,.d nm.
rry r,p,, nm, re,Js,ed IN. RECEIVER
facing her ann, sI,h rose flushed
ch..l.
~ ,,, yoIny ,,,," D,,,,I. announced
"to sI, on M. front stems beside tbnt
dag un,u IN. n,u ,o,nes"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25


MI the l'1ul, breach, aud ~. elder
Robert kurNh,s las, days hnd been
his hnlr,".L Ills win Peggy learned
hnd h""r ur'lr IN her favor. leaving
her w. q" event uf her n"thrr's death
s"l" lee" ." h,s estate. Peggy wns
quite nl"rU w The hiR .ohniug house
~ m"ruii's. when m"ri surprisingly
huh"rI i,unNl,> ilo son. rnmr hn,k
II wUa evening md rrrr, In her
Whit, .pH received HIN IN the fire
pgu 'rd ~" WE NJ once ~ pleasing
ard .rrl ivr'iuc aud altogether ~
f"rr'H .''I vhn; shp had been led ~
"VIy O. 'hIl her aversion vanished
and ~ ~" evening wore ~. frirndli
u"ss iuu' 's ,'ln"c. Robert Knowles
WI. Hrpir"uilS Icgrriful NJ his Youth
ful ru>hur.> nui neglect 10 his father.
nnd ~" rN"iisos h. gave sounded true
cn"nl' Peggy generously gave him
IN" lHu"ili u the doubt. and Nhcn she
assured NJ" Sun thu, no VII, could he
found h announced his Intention of
taking np ils nlndc IN the house uuiil
~" matter ,hnuld hc srttl"d old Mrs
Weston IL" hnISrk"or.r. ,nll"h ~ ~
Ii," Information, told Mr. knowles
that sl" hai wi'n", >,.,l u viii mad. uoi
long h"f"r" his fathers drulh.
Peggy rorplrNri and confused NJ 10
her avn position n n. hmIA' which
had been her hom". yielded Ia her
f"si"r'hr"IhcrS IlradIngs. for 50
Robert knnwlcs 'amrd hlnselr- -nnd
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25

Team of Work Mares for sale
cheap, young, cash or time Also Rose
Comb White Leghorn BOOSTERS and
I. 8. sTULL,
Fersss, No.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
BENCH NEEDS
 BEST OF MEN,
 SAYS WHEELER

- Theer never was time when an intelligent and upright and an incor- ruptible judiciary was more needed than now" says a letter which Chief Justice George W. Wheeler of the Su- preme Court of Errors has sent to ex- Governor Marcus H. Holcomb on the occasion of his retiring from the of Ice of chief executive.
 Concerning the hetiring governors service to the law and to the judi ciary, Judge Wheeler writes: 'I am and Jealous of it's repute and from the bottom of my heart I thank you for your service to the cause with which my life and my love have been de- voted" Governor Ho1comb has al- ways taken great pride in the state judiciary Judge Wheeler's letter in part Is as foIlows:-
 There is one thing more to say and I am sure you will understand that no possible personal interest leads me to say it. I speak in the fuIlness of my gratitude to you for your service to the law and to the Judiciary. You have regarded that which you must perform regardless of any consideration save that of the public welfare.
 There never was a time when an intelligent and upright and an incor- ruptible judiciary was more needed than now, am proud of the judiciary Of Connecticut and jealous of it's re- pute and from the bottom of my heart thank you for your service to the cause SVith which my life and my love have been devoted.
 I trust that you may have the happiness to have years of happy 1iv- ing ahead of you"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

 MEN CALLED CIRCUMFERENCE

All the prohibition enforcement agents for the New England district headed by w. J. Mccarthy were sum- moned to Boston Wednesday to confer pointed special assistant to the At torney General in the prosecution of liquor cases.
 It is asserted that the appointment of Horgan was made because of the strong protest lodged with Attorney General Palmer by the Anti-Saloon League against United States District Attorney D. J. Gallagher. Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, said he had asked Attorney General Palmer that Attorney Gal lagher be forced to resign. It is said Gallagher has not been making enough prosecutions of violators of the liquor laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Bullard Will Talk Upon
 Housing

Claims will be put forth at the coming meeting of the national coun- cil of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States that this country is short 1,250,000 homes for the ade- quate housing of it's population.
 Statistics covering the entire situa- tion are being compiled by John civic development department, who has said that there is group of over 4,000,00e of the country's inhabitants who are inadequate1y housed. This, he sAyS, is caused by the almost com p1ete standstin the war caused in the normal building program of 350,000 to 100000 homes each year. Reme- dies will be discussed at the meeting of the council. .
 Vice President Stanley Bu1lard of the Bullard Machine Company of Bridgeport or J. T. Moran, president of the Southern New England Tele- phone Company. will be Connecticut delegates to the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

City and Suburban home combined its nearness to the Sound, boating, bathing, fish ing, adjoining Black Rock Country Club, Dancing, Tennis, Golf, Billiards and Swim ming Pools, Play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
READY TO RElSUNME
 CONFERENCE

Paris, Jan. 7-The German govern ment today informed the allied gov ernments that the German experts would be ready to resume the repara- tions conference at Brussels with the allies on January 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
CARDINAL STILL IMPROVING

Baltimore. Jan. 7-0ardinal Gib- bons maintains the Improvement which set in this week and may be allowed to sit up in bed next Sun day if there is no setback, it was stated today.
 His physicians note a decided change for the better, it was added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Workers in factories in Milan, Italy have busted the owners, setting up communist government and ownership p of the mills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
GRAND DUCHESS HAS SON.

Luxemb ourg Jan. 7 Grand
 Duchess Charlotte, who was married to Crince Felix of Bourbon-Parma on Nov. 8, 1919, gave birth to a son yesterday. He has been named John.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Summer
 and
 Winter Comfort

Grounds for the children. Free from the hum and drum of traffic and yet near at hand to any where you desire to go. combination of every attribute that makes for year round comfort. near to everything-and if you had your choice in summer of just moving your own home to the seashore or country or putting up with strange, inconvenient cottage which would you do2
 You know right well and here's your own luxurious home right where you want 1t in the summer. teeming with sunshine and health for the kiddies and yourselves. This indeed is a real opportunityi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Can You Answer
 These Questions?

Clears Stores Company take over the Atlantic hotel property?
 Why did A. Schulte Cigar Stores Company and Fairfield Ave?
 Do you know that the United Cigars Co., and Schulte are the biggest Real Estate Operators in the world2
 Do you realize that Bridgeport IS destined to be second Pittsburgh
 Don't you know that concerted movement is to start to put over the Port of Bridgeport. Don't be misled that it s not going to be real ity before many days)?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Business and Optimism is in the air. Be an Opp timistl Be a Booster! Be for your home townl Be for Bridgeport Be a Home Ownerl
 You can have all the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Two families of Japanese who ar rived at Haldigan, Tex, were met at the station by a committee of citizens and told to "move on.'' They had intended to settle on farming lands and came from the Pacific Coast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Depositors started a run on the Bank of Commerce, of Lexington, Ky. an institution with a capitol stock of S3OO,OOO, when rumors were current that the institution had been over loaded with tobacco notes and pa Der.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Set Aside Saturday
 and
 Sunday

good business, all the money in the world, job and everything else, but it you haven't home you have nothing Why be buried from an un- dertaker's shop. If you're not married get married If you haven't the girl get the home now. We will rent it for you and let the tenant pay for it.
 Why leave your money in the Savings Bank and why get AZ when you make 20 to 25% in a Real Estate Investment2
 If you have a lot and want to exchange see us-lots are just as good as cash to me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Business
 and :. Ophs1n in the Air!

tages which I am going to sell Saturday, Jan. 8th and Sunday, Jan 9th. All large and extra deep plots located in Black Rock-destined to be the most exclusive residential section of the city, Plans are under way to develop the charm ing Black Rock Country Club property Plans of development of the Thorne, Watson, Smith, McNeil, PearsaIl and Sprague estates are under consideration. So you can be assured of the neighborhood No possibility of ever the local ity deteriorating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Don't make any other engagements for Satur- day or Sunday. Come to my sale.
 Just think! I have 34 of the finest ever built one family 6 and ' room cot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Why are the Manufac- turing Interests of the World keeping their eyes on Bridgeport?
 Why did the General Electric and the Under wood Typewriter Com pany locate here?
 Why did the United
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
earnest Burke Hancock Moonshiner,
Came TO Town.

Last Wednesday about noon
Sheaiff Mink spied muddy,
delapidated Ford Lizard standing
aginst the side walk in front of
the Rose-day garage, on main
Street, which aroused his suspic-
ions. An investigation brought
to lightseveral quart jars filled
with whiskey. He proceeded to
take tbe goods in charge and con-
vey it to h;5 home. The owner
OF the outfit, Ernest Burke, CT
Hancocl: county, was getting
dinner in a nearby res taurant
but some friends" notified him
OF what was happening and he
proceeded to depart. Joe Phill-
ips and Jack Greer were urging
the Sheriff to get the man"
but he was busy and told Greer
to get HIM. Greer and Jess Hay
mes went down the hill in time
for Burke to run right into their
hands. He boasted that he gave
his pistol to a ''friend." so that
it was not found on him.
After his release he stayed "a
round till night and then depart
ed. He came back to town dur
ing Thursday, Tis said that a
friend" got out of the car and
carried a half gallon of booze
home. Claiborne Progress.
Talk to 'em Bcnnie! | am get
! ing so ashmed of them | cant.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27
ANOTHER, SINNER PUT GUT OF
BUSINESS.

On last Monday night Sheriff
l.. F. johnson, VIM. Coins and
Andy Nichols made a rade in the
4th, district of this county, on
Fox Brance antcaptured a moon
shine still and 'destroyedaabout
400 gallons of beer. The still
was made of two largezinc wash
ing tubs brazed togather. The still
was in the furnace ready for use
but had not been put into opper-
alton. The still was foundon the
lands of Ben Fletcher. This Is
the second ontfit found on Mr.
Fletcher premises. the first outfit
being destaoyed by Sheriff john
son about ten days ago.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27

All members of The American
LEGION, are requested to be at
Sneedville on May the 30th, for
the purpose of decorating the
graves of comrades and old
Soldiers, as we have decided to
have a "PANDE" and we would
be very glad to have all of the
ex-soldiers to meet with Us, and
help cary on what has been the
custom of our old soldiers since
we have been nation.
We will hav with us on that
day Hon. Judge Jennings, who
will deliver a speech which will
be worth your trip to town.
Owing to the heat everybody
will wear citizens clothing.
American Legion
by X. ]. Long.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27
FROST FORD.

Pemit me- to,,.ive the newt
from this secticn. Bailey John
son was ordained into Che minis
terry at Clinch River lastSunday,
We wish for Rev. Johnson great
snceess. REV. TIP. Iivesay, Bar
net Greene and others were the
officiating ministers. Lewis Bell
our we'll known lemonadSthsn. is
in Baltimore at this writing. We
understand thatihe has gone to
buy peanutr oaster. DR.. James
Carroll is goiEg into business with
Lewis and will Operate the roas-
ter while Lewis dispeices lemon
ade. John Johnson was ordain-
cd as a deacon Of Chneh River
Chnrch lasd Sunday. c. F.
Shepherd is In Knoxville at this
writing where he has gone 20
purchase a car. Mrs. 6. +,
Shepherd is visiting relatives
near Rogersville. James kins-
Ter who has been on the sick list
for a few days Is improving.
Mrs. Henry Bentonis contemplate
ing n trip to Virginia at an early
date. Il is understood thar she
will be- re-married to Mr.. Benton
and make her f6tufe Home there.
l.. NJ. Gibson who has been sick
for some time is no better.