davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Talk Thr,ee.,p.av nIvlslon !,

Paris. y Division Of silesia intp three
zones; cne under Polish authority, an
other under the jurisdiction OF Ger
many and the third to be governed
tehporarily by the ALLIES. was dis
cussed by the Council of Ambassadors
here III.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Aareerent WIN carment. Workers

New York, Striking garment work
ers, Of whom approximately 10000
have been idle for "a weeks, have au-
thorized officers Of the Amalgamated
. Clothing Workers Of America to make
a union shop agreement with the
clothing manufacturers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Moenshlne Whiskey Rurns.

Bowling Green, Ky.-Burning moon
shine whiskey, which became ignited
as officers were pouring il into. the
gutter. caused painful injuries to six
bystanders including County Attorney
Milligan.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Lid on Medicinal Beer.

Washington. The lid" may be ta-
ken on medicinal beer within ten
days. Government officials made this
prediction.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Car Fare. lRedue,ed.

h indianapolis, Ind. Street car fares
whore ordered from 6 to 5 cents for
a trial, Jitncy competition forced the
experiment
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
sheriff e shot and Killed.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sheriff A. g.
Catron, Of Walker County, Ga, who
was shot by an alleged whiskey rum
ner on the side Of Lookout mountain,
died in hospital.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
sovlets q Ala strIksr..

Riga 4 dispatch from Moscow says
the Russian soviet trades union CON
eress s1opted resolution to send
$4,000 p, .. to aid the striking British
Soel miners
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
arltlsh Troops Advance.

London. Four battaliCns Of British
troops began to advance from Rhine
to Upper Silesia and the transfer is
expected to be completed by the end
Of the week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
bonus aim Annrnued

Harrisburg, PA soldiers bonus
bill. requiring the fiotation of s25..
100000 bond issue by Pennsylvania
was approved by Governor Sproul.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
General Porter Critically III.

New York. Brigadier General Hor-
ace Porter, Civil War veteran and,
former United States ambassador to
France. is critically III at his home
here. He is IS years cid.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

Be glad IN Che Lord, and rejoice, ge
rightenws and shout for Joy, III ~
that are upright ID heart Psalns
g. III.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Relations Are Resumed.

Rome. France resumed diplomatic
relations with the Vatican when Chas.
Jonnart presented hts credentials.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

SAWEo OGnA0V.
James o'Grady, secretary Of the Ma
tionaI Federation Of General Workers,
sent by the British government on d
special mission to. Russia, also to meet
representative Of the Russian soviet
government In Copenhagen and neso.
tlate the exchange Of British. prisoners
Of war and all British civilians at that
time In soviet Russia.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Two sIoops and LIQUOR Seized.

a Jacksonville. Fla. Two sloops. is
cases Of whiskey and 500 quarts OF
beer We're seized in raid on an is
land near Nassau sound.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

Raleigh-P. r. Ashby, local con-
tractor for Acknowledgements
tractor, was awarded contract for five
miles of hard-surace road in Florence
and Timmonville. Work to begin
within ten days. The contract will TO-
tai about $227, 100000.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

Morganton.-CoE Manly. Mcdowell,
one of the leading political figures of
the state until recently connected with
the State Internal Revenue Depart
ment, is desperately ill at his home
here and death is expected at almost
any hour.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

High Point Theodore Hayworth,
age Is, son of E. E. Hayworth, of this
city. was instantly killed here while
riding a bicycle. He was struck by
passenger train No. 45, on the South
'ern railroad as the train was on the
outskirts of the city.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

reensboro.-Louis Edwards, son
Of a Danville policeman, was held
without bond for the murder of Police
man Tom McCuiston, following ar
ralgnment on charge of first degree
murder in municipal court here.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

Elon College. Graduation day was
observed at the Elon college. common
cement. Thirty-six seniors came up
for graduation at this time, receiving
their diplomas just after Governor
Cameron Morrison had made his ad-
dress.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

Geldsboro- Berry A. Parks, prom
inent farmer, died at his home in New
Hope township, following an accident
while riding with his wife In an au-
tomobile on the highway, sf
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

Reidsville Only five ballots were
cast against the three hundred thous-
and dollar bond issue for schools in the
election here. Out of the entire regis
tration only 81 failed to vote.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

Concord.-N. ]. Blake, age 6S, form
erly of this city. died at his home in
Milwaukee. Wisconsin, according to
information received here.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

Hamlet.-A Woman's club for Ham
let has been organized with rs char
ter members. Mrs. Sallie Stewart
Niemyer was instigator of the organ
ization and she was unanimously
elected president Of the club.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

Raleigh.-The Rev. H. S. HartzelE-
Of smithfeld, and the Rev. J. L. Mar
tin, Of Durham. were ordained to the
priesthood OF the Protestant Episco>
pal h by Bishop Cheshire at an
iml I've ordination service held at
Christ church, -.,.es..ysss 4 SAG
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-29

down. especially while bringing up
lamlb MRS DELLA LEA. 4li8
Center 81
Weak women should try Il now.
Don't waitl This temperance tonic
aad nervlue sooihos and strengthens
tine noryes gives "a healthy appetite
aud refreshing sleep AZ druggists.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-29

ana strOnrihr
me Il surely
benefited mo
greatly every
time andIwould
novor hosiia.oto
recommend this
medicine To- all
women vino be-
come nervous
weak and run.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-29
ENE FOR RHEUMATISM
RIus.erole Locsens Up Those
Sdf Joints Drives Out Pam

NNII.H.. .NN NlA.'l.AA" N.'
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pam
ycrm know why thousands uec
Rf,f.Hrro|r oDrc you experiences t1c
rsf rc'ai is mvca
Cef q far at cnce from the nearest
trnr store. Dc Is q clean white ONT
rrrrt. nrdc with the Oh Of mustard.
Esttlr tran o musflrd plaster and does
rot tiIstcf. hnusa ease and ccmicft
wfIle Sc IS being rubbed en-
ffuacrcie D. recommended BY many
Socfdrs and nurses Millions Of Jars are
4laea annually Tor bronchitis Group siit
rcck. asthma. neuralgia plcurisy. rhc;i-
r1rbsna. lumhaEo. pains and aches OF the
h1ek ca i1irtl srraiuA sore muscles.
hruiees. chiihi1in8 frosted feet. colds II
az chest (hoitcn prcvcnte pneumcne)
8c and Csc jars. hospital sire 49,
, 1921-02-04

Ann Eliza Thomas, AZ King Street, 81
dorah Thomas, Emelda Thompson, Sarah
Tuitt, Nathaniel Tuily Jennie Williams,
M. Williams, Dsailena Williams, No. 40
B. Hill St., Michael Williams, Peters
Rest, Carolina Williams, Charl 5 Vas.
per, Rosa Buntin 2 Free Gut, Amanda
@Isroon, James Jacobs, Elisesa Thomas,
Eliza Thomas. Alice Thomas. Francis
Williams.
Post Office, Christiansted. Saint Croix,
v. |. February l, 1921.
B. r. LARSEN,
Postmaster.
, 1921-02-04
LOCAL.

The S. S. Guiana from New York via
St Thomas arrived at Frederiksted yes
terday evening and will sail for the
southern ports this afternoon.
The Creole has not yet shown up,
owing probably to the calm weather
which prevailed since early yesterday.
Last nights continuation of The Mid
night Man was a successful an entertain
mpnt as the first, the house being a full
one, and the episodes presented as inter
esting and stirring as any seen at this
popular place of amusement.
The S. S. Topper is still in port, and
expected to sail for St. KiCts about 3
o, m.
, 1921-02-04
St. Thomas News.

Monday saw put into vogue a new de-
parture from the ordinary, in The scnoOI-
life of the island, when the children Of
Jefferson School underwent a physical
examination.
This examination has been very much
advocated in the United States, and in
many of them it has become law. Thus
the school authorities in ST. Thomas ave
not adopted a high-handed method as
some individuals who disapproVe Of the
measure may think, but have simply
fallen Into line" with a more advanced
idea in modern hygiene.
The value of compulsory physical tXa-
minat,on in the schools cannot be over
estimated; and as the measure tends to-
wards the moulding of the young INTO
better men and women, morally as we'll
as physically, it behooves every parent
to give every possible aid in the physical
examination Of their children.
We extend our congratulations TO
School Director Nase for tie steps in
itiated by his department, and hope to
see the measure soon extended 70 the
private schools. = st. Thomas MaI Notes,
28tb Jan.
, 1921-02-04

cession of Mr.. Winston Churchill to the Of
flee of Secretary Of StaJe 10Y The Colonies,
on the restoration Of VIsc0unL Miner,
was a signal and perhaps an epoch making
event. The paper credits Nj. Churchill
with ind0mitabie 0urage aUd lneXhauStl-
be energy aId ia the Colonial Office,
which will receive some new title, such
as the Ministry of Imperial Affairs, in
order to express lis uneXampled range.
Mr.. Churchill, it says, will nave an office
better fitting his powers than any held
before. Mr.. Churchill has in this great
matter the great belief which he holds.
that the economic resources Of the Brit
ish system can and must be developed to
relieve every difficulty Of debts and OF
exchanges. He holds that the empire
can and must be maintained. He hOldS
that without insane rivalry with the
Unl-ed States. sea power, which is the
sole basis OF empire, can anG must o.
secured at any cost ard that the trident
shall not Slip from a nerVeIess ha1d. In
this spirit OF approach TO the Ministry OF
Imperial affairs, he breath9s, like Mr..
Chamberlain, faith, hope and action.
To that touch Of confidence and resources
the nation and Dominions will respond.
New York, Jan. 3lsF.-Sugar was
steady early at 81 cents for Cuba's,
cost and freight, equal to 4.89 for centrl
fugals. There were sales of 2,575 bags
OF San Domingo due to arrive mex week
at 80 cents elf, equal to 4.89 for cen
trifugals. Refined sugar was unchanged
at 7.50 for fine granuIaJed. Demand
continues light. Sugar futures were
hrmer on covering, and some buying 0l
the summer months by commission
houses. Prices. at midday were 5 to Is
points net higher.
Washington, Jan. 31st.-President
Wilson refused today to commune the
ten-year sentence imposed on Eugene
Ueb's for violation of the Espionage Acc.
The President ~disapproved the recon
menCation OF the Department OF Just &c
that Deb's sentence be committed TO *
.pire on February 18th next.
London, Jan. 3Ist.-Thc Central News
learns that the Russian Soviet GoVer1
ment is expected to ratity the Krasaon
agreement without change. According
to this information it approves Vi.
KraSsin's work. and appoints him repre-
sentative at London.
London, Jan. 31st.-The Cork Corpo-
ration today reelected Donald OcalIaghan
Lord Mayor. Towards the close OF the
meeting a police force arrived and ar
rested three OF the aldermen and seven
councillors, taking them away TO the
barracks.
Paris, Feby. 1st.-Ihe Council OF Mn
, 1921-02-04
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR
THE WEEK ENDED JAN. 20 1921.

AhCOSNd HOOI dIJoOI, N1olI iNN ~
tentment, Francisco Andrew, Meas Ba-
chelor, Neddy Benjamin. Hospital St,
Aron Benjamin, Angelina Benson, E8-
tate Contentment, Chas Bryan. 13
Princes SIR, Evelyn Chaise, Edward
Christian, Josp. Christopher, Moria
Christian, Felix Christian, Edward Teri
sd Christian, Ella Clark. Marie Conton
%, flames Copeman, Lady Grove, Rich
ard Daily. ~ co. Mr.. James Foy, K,
A. Dalton, George David, Mason, Axe
lima Dembo, M. Denstress. Alice Device,
William H. Derricks, Waite r Gut, Eliza
Debor, sFrancis's Yard, Water Gut, ar
led .Dovis, Raymond Doyles, Henry
Drummond, Eanes Edghill, GalIows Bay,
Antoinette Edwards, AntOinette Ed
wards, Rosalin Edwards, Agnes Ed
wards, Rupert Edwards, King St. No.
80, Veronica, Edwards, King St. Mary
Elledge, Irene Emanuel. Georgeana Fal-
IN, F. Ferdinand, Calmanlta Francis
James Edward Francis, Water Gut East
St. No. 20, Edward Francis, Free Gut,
East ST. No. 20. James N. N. Francis,
James Edward Francis, Cecilia Francis,
Catherine Fredericks, Rachel Furgerson,
Maud Gilbert Stra d ST., Elinora Cor
don, Albertha Hansen, A Queen Street,
Amander Hansen, Hill St. No. IA, Sar-
rah Hansen, (2) Allan Harris, Marie
Hendricks, Gracean Hendrickson, Wa
ter Gut, David Henry, Charles A. Hen
ry, Beryl Herbert, 2 Company Street,
Judith Hestrick. Estate Sion Farm, Sa-
ran Huyghue, Sarah Huges, R. Isaac,
Water Gut. Rehecca Isaac, Percival
%lsaroon, Mary Jackson, Joseph Jackson,
Queen St., R. Jackson, Eugena James,
Aida James, Adelaide James. Walter
James, King Cross st. No. SO, Rosa Bun
tin, Free Out, Andrew James. John
James, co, Catherine Simmons, Jere-
miah James, Ann Mary james, Farm
Hill, Francis James, Agarthar Jacobs,
"a B. Hill ST., VI. Jefferson, Garner Jen-
sen, Cor. King ST. James Johannes,
Ann E. King, AnIllsa King, Elizabeth
Knight, Elaine Knight, James A, Lau-
renee, Amelia Lewis, Maria Ludvick,
Moriah Ludwigy No. II Western Suburbs
Elizer Mac Bean, Mary Nc IntoSh, Jo-
seph Martin, Gallows Bay, Maria Ma
son, Theresa Messer, Magdala Messer,
Avornce Moor, David Moore, Peters
Rest, Sophia Meyers, Ernest Pareira,
Sion Farm. William Pemoerton, Alfred
Peterson, Adriana, Phillips. Est. Green
Quay, co. Alfred Thomas, Ethel Raw
Inns, Mary Jane Reed, Ludvic Renardis,
ID, Ellen Richardson J0nn Rite 5anHet
Roberts, B. Roberts, Laura Sabra, Prin-
sends st. No. "a, Charles Sample o.
M. Barnes, Andrew Samuel and Family
Ann Eliza Samuel, Sargan, Free, Gut
TaNo0~ G-.:AL xxi 49,. EN.A -: o..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

been very i'll with pneumonia. wa
able to return to his 'school work il
Richmond this week. -. Raymond
Weiser has also taken it. -. .Abou
twenty-five of thirty members OF tn.
Rebekah Lodge attended a count,
meeting at Hagerstown Tuesday after
noon and evening. Seven candidate.
were given the work by the Webster
team. Mrs Iva Walters of Rich
mond is spending this week with heI
mother Mrs. Ida Shank . Mr.. ane
Mrs. Dan Lashley of Boston. spen'
Mondaywith Mrs. Anna Lashley..
School closes Friday, April %. Ex
animation for eighth year graduates
will be held Saturday. April Is, al
the school building Commencement
will be April Is. Baccalaureate I'D
dress at the Methodist church Sunday
April "a. . Miss Edith Bramer was
home from Muncie normal over Sun
day, with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Brammer. Earl Able and family
Fred Hartley and family and Ed Smitt
dined Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Noe
| Mathews. DR.. and Mrs, Martin OF
Williamsburg we're guests of DR.. ano
Mrs. o. P. Moore Sunday. Anna
! Endsley. who has been spending the
winter with her daughter in Brazil
| has returned TO her home here Wed
nesday. Mrs. Endsley is much i'm
proved in health. Rev. Marie Case,
is spending this week with her par
ents in Paramount. Mr. and Mrs
| Perry Lewis of Charlottesville wers
| Sunday visitors of MI and Mrs. A
| Dunbar. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Peele
will move to their new home ons Ea 81
! Main street the latter part of this
! ro"~'h Miss BeSs Haisley and he,
mother will occupy the property va.
: ,....u 10y ti- and Mrs. Peele..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
Suburban

MODOC. Ind Miss Esther Abel
and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Abel, Of Indi-
anapolis, are visiting DIR. and Mrs.
o. F. Abel. -. Mr.. Clarence Stults is
looking after his farm near Nashville.
Tenn this week $500 Mrs. w w.
Walker is visiting her daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilton. of
Newcastle. 80. Mise Deloris Lester
and Dorothy Lee spent Monday after
noon in Richmond. =. Mrs. Net Bowl
ing, who has been taking care of Mrs.
w w. Walker, returned to her home
in Dunkirk. 80. Mrs. Bertha Johnson
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Emma Hodson. :. Miss Elsie Walker.
of Chicago. is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker. Mrs.
John True visited Mrs. Guy Phelps
Monday afternoon. Miss Marjorie
Burgess visited the Carlos City school
Monday. her brother John being the
seventh and eighth grade teacher. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson and chill
dren spent Tuesday evening in Farm
land. Mrs. Carlton Swain and daugh-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

swayne.. DIR. Denny gave a fine talk
on Health and Religion" Sunday
morning at the Methodist Bible school
The Cemetery association met
Monday evening with Mrs. Ida War
rem. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Catharine Hussey. the second
Monday in May.
LOSANTvILLE, Ind. When it
rains it Pours." the people in the vi.
cinity Of Losantville realized this old
saying last Friday morning The rain
was welcome, for the ground was dry
and difficult to plow Many Of the
farmers sowed their OATS last week
but the rain prevented many of them
from completing the work. 80. Mr.
Dresden Petro and Mr.. Willard Fouts
spent Saturday and Sunday evening
with Miss Geneva and Miss Georgia
Johnson. Miss Grace Arbogast and
MI Wallace Breneman. spent Sunday
evening with Miss Birdie GoIhier and
her friend Mr.. Gail Gibson. Miss
Dorothy and Mr.. Hugh Lindsey enter.
tanned the union Sunday school class
at their home Saturday evening. The
foIrpart Of the evening was given
over to social entertainment, after
which ice cream and cake were served
TO the following: The Misses Birdie
Golhier, Elizabeth Johnson, Lena Hale
Anna Mae Hale. Ardith Golhier, Grac2
Arbogast, Bertha Adbogast, GoldaIl
Conner and Vita Petro: the Messrs
Percy Golhier, Gail Gibson, Howard
Dennis and Wallace Briennamon
Miss Goldah Conner and her brother
Bill were in Muncie Saturday morn
ing. =. The Sophomore domestic sci
ence class of the Losantville schoo
served a formal dinner to Miss Juli7
Brewer, Mr. William Grouse, Miss
Grace Arbogast and Mr.. Hugh Lind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
ECONOMIC REVIVAL
IS seen BY ITALIAN
FINANCIAL EDITOR
tEy Associated Press)

ROME, April 16.-There is no longer
ANY doubt that Italy will remain solv.
ent even though her wealth has been
terribly undermined by the expenses
OF the war, says the Marquis de Johan.
nos, editor Of the Economista the most
important financial weekly here The
editor pointed out that if the Italian
government could avoid adding to the
paper currency, this would create con.
fidence which would improve the rates
and that if the next two or three
seasons were favorable the Italian
treasury might hope for an early re.
turn Of annual SURPRISES.
The necessity for further emissions
Of paper money has been eliminated
IN the price of bread. This also has
reduced the annual deficit in the state
budget to less than 1000. 000, 900 OF
lire, instead Of the 1900, 000, 900 oil
last year.
New Taxes Applied.
Many new taxes also will be applied
this year and these are expected tc
provide continued increase in the
national receipts, since the Italian ta1
payer seems inexhaustible in his con
tributions to the restoration of his
country's finances.
". Other numerous signs OF economic
revival III Italy are pointed out b,
italian economists. These include q
decrease in the number and extent o.
strikes, increased railway earnings
and an increase in the amount O.
capital invested in hydro-electrit
plants.
Imports of manufactured articles
from abroad are slowly decreasing
while Italian exports. chiefly TO the
Mediterranean countries and Soutl
America are increasing.
The national savings now exceed
1900, 000.e00 Of lire, as compared t.
about 1000. 100000 before the war.
Observers say that even the mos
. cXcitaOle and ignorant Of the Italian
people haze finally uorlc to- realize the
impossibility OF instituting the Scvie
system in italy The recent deliber
aticrs of the Italian Socialist Party
and Of the General Confederation o
Labor decided in favor Of evolution
airy action and excluded the possibilit!
OF revolution by violence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Farlow. . =. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Carrot Gibson, of Muncie. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Bogue and family. Charles F'arlow
has moved to a farm he rented, three
miles northeast Of Modoc.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Farlow will assist Charles
Farlow with farm work this year.
After spending the winter in Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobed Dennis were en-.
route for their home last week Mr..
Dennis was stricken on the train with
inflammatory rheumatism After much
effort Mr.. Dennis was removed from
the train at Boston, and taken to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry
jackson, wher he is now confined to
his bed Mr.. Dennis physician says
it will be two weeks before he will be
able to complete his journey home.
-. Miss Mary Ann Lumpkin, Lowell
Lamb. Bernice Smith, Novella Noblet
and Louis Root attendd the domestic
science exhibit at Richmond, Saturday
E. Luther Baldwin is spending few
days at Muncie.. Mrs. Clarkson Den
mis-, Mrs. Russell Dennis, Mrs. Win
lookout and Mrs.-Lewis Bales attend
ed the White Branch Aid society at
Mrs. Ed Johnson's, Wednesday.
CENTER VILE, Ind.-The Home
Culture club will hold a market Satur-
day afternoon in the library, the pro-
ceeds of the market will be used for
the library. Mrs. Mary Erik and Mrs
Fannie Farwig, Of Richmond, were
visitors of their mother Mrs. Lizzie
Jackson, Saturday Mrs. Osborne is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Dolly Druly. .Thos. Fancher
left the latter part of last week for a
trip to California Ben Ali, who hos