davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
HE WAS TESTING THE ENGINE.

Stopping racing cars in Calumet hy
bioUing tires off with a -stX-shooter.
has been found successful By Oracer
Eeri.
saturday afternoon John Carey ar
rived in Calumet with a new high pow
cred sport model Essex unnoticed, but
his dashing ways soon attracted many
admirers and won him a place in the
Barney OldheId class with them.
Carey was racing up one street and
down another when officer Kerr ar
rived upon the scene. The people had
crowded on both sides of Alexander av-
euue TO witness the second lap Of the
speeding car. Here he comes said an
snthusfastic spectator. Onicer Kerff
gracefully stepped out in front Of the
speeder. but to the surprise of an the
gar dashed by and Kerr barely escaped
trom being killed. The case looked
serious ana so did Keri. Epon second
thought the officer pulled his .rustv-
and when Mr.. Speeder made his appear
ance again took a shot at the car vhlch
blew out the front tire ana brought II
70 a sudden stop.
When Carey was brought to the East
chicago station. he said that he had
been hired tq overhaul and put tho car
"a shape and that he was out testing
ine engine.
The prisoner was let ou4 on bond 10
appear I'll court today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16

and Miss LaPook. o Russian dancer.
are attractions which deserve a large
attendance Of music lovers. Members
Of the department may bring OF invite
three guests. club members OF the
other departments have the privilege
extended them or one guest. 4 wcl-
come is ISSUED for an - he present.
Mrs. Richard Breidenbach and chil-
dron of Fir street are leaving TO spend
the summer at Johnston. Pa, the home
81 relatives. Mrs. Albert B-reidenbach
II Grapevine street is leaving also, but
VIII return to this city after a months
absence
Mrs. Charles Runyan Of Ivy street is
somewhat better of a several weeks.
attack Of rheumatism during which
SINE She has been able 10 be about the
house part Of the time and not closely
confined TO her bed.
The Elm Grove, Woodmen Circle Of
Indiana Harbor. viii entertain tho
friends Of members tomorrow evening
Following 81 brief session to be con
Quoted for businees. 1t is anticipated
There viii be a large attendance at the
social event.
Mrs. Edward Bill of Hemlock street
is Ia M~uskegeon. Mich, having been
called there owing to the critical il-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
Twin City
MeWS Notes


quite 4 surprise to Indiana I1arbor
folk. friends Of Miss Mildred Johnston
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert John
ston of $3.50 Fir street. and Harry Size
rock. when the announcement was made
today Of their marriage existing since
February sth. which at that time was
soiemnized at ST. Mary's church IN chs
eago- The young couple So wei
known here were quite successful IN
Guiding the watchfulness Of their
friends who were aware OF tho engage
ment impending. The groom IS an en-
ploye OF the Inland steel CO. and made
has home with former Fire Chief James
II Dohcrty in Grapevine street. The
bride was employed IN the clerical de-
partment of the Green Engineering co.
The couple are now enjoying a honey
moon At Ludlow, Ky, the former home
ot Mr.. Sierock. Upoa their return Is
this city they viii h~ousekeep
Ing IN the Atlas apartments where ey-
erything y II readiness for them.
The No Namo Club meets tomorrow
evening with Mrs. Carl Thomas in the
Atlar Apartments.
Miss Gertrude Collier. an instructor
of the piano, viii mold a recital Of her
pupils, Thursday evening. May 10Th. at
the Katherine House. Miss Mabel
Kagy WIN read ana Mrs. herman Lewis
viii sing Friends of the participants
and the general public have a most cor
dlal invitation to attend.
The first born, a little daughter. ar
rived at the home IF Mr.. aud Mrs. Wal
ter P7rham O 4f3I Northcote avenue.
Mrs. Parham Is at the Chicago Lying
In hospital. Mr.. Parham was a form
or mploye Of the Hubbard Steel Foun-
dries. The grand parent 81 tic little
ono Is Mrs. j. ~ Jacob. formerly or
North Earring avenue and now OF North
ForsS the avenue.
Miss Edna Conces Or 1iSth street en-
tertained II a birthday anniversary
dinner complimentary 10 Miss Josephine
laugh, az her home last evening ana
the event was very pleasant. Gusts
from Chicago wero Miss Niaurinc
B~rownwalter and Miss Loretta Douucv
From This city Was Miss Edna Morgan
and others.
a portion of the class pupils Of Hl--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
WORD on Wafer RArE

Word has beett received by city At
tagney Critics Of East chicago that the
ra5iic serevice commission VIII 0e un-
aoie to hold tlIeir hearing the latter
sart Of this month as planned on the
question Of establishing a. permanent
water rate FOR the city IL East Chi
cage. on account OF tho engineering de
psrtmont not Ia wing finished their m
~Ncstigation and prepared d statement
az tho ~valuation Of the East Chicago
and indiana Haaoor W ter company.
Therefore, the board Of works Of the
City Of East Chlcasa will be asked to
postpone tho hearing untu the latter
part Of June and TO continue the same
nat rate plus the p per cent. esti-
mated to be the cos of running the
lltratlon plant, established By tae pu0-
tie service commission at Indianapolis
en Feb. j..
The new water rate win probably
not he established before the first OF
july next.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
EAST CHICAGO FIRE

\ north end fire at 413S Barring ave
nae, East Chicago, caused much ex-
Element about 11.3o yesterday morn
sag and would have destroy ed tho en-
tIe ebuilding in short order had not
the fire department arrived on the
scene In record time ana auenche4 the
i;amas.
fhe residence IS that or Bruce Mil
JON, who were at home at tic time. but
we're comfortably seated on tine inside
looking out. A pssseray gave the alarm
end the FIRE department. was on tine
around five minutes afterwards. The
south roof was a mass of flames and
was digging into the attic. but was
eNtinguished before much damage was
caused.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
ATTENDS SCOUT coI9NcIL.

A. !. Sambrooke. scout executive at
-dian Harbor. Is leaving Wednesday
fnr culver. Ind. TO attend a meeting
of the district council Of The National
boy Scout conference Of tho middle
~est. lie Will return 20 this city the
Il .ter part ~ this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
Bacteria In Teeth.

1t is because of the presence Of bac-
teria that it is absolutely essential to
keep the mouth clean. The film 81
tartar on the teeth should especially
he removed, not only because Of its
unpleasant appearance. but because it
contains many germs, produces heat
and prevents the air from free access
10 The gums just adjoining the teeth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
TANK can co. EARNINes.

Net earnings Of il General Amer
lean Tank Car Corporation for the
tnree months ended March 81. 1921.
sore equivalent to over $500 a share.
.~rned on tho Increased common
<Leck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
CARD Try.

The public is invited 90 participate
~ a card party to be gil en- Wednesday,
evening at St Fatrlck's Ckuuch hall, by
tAo ladies Of the church. Pedro ana
ave Hundred viii 10 the diversions.
there are excellent prizes. Offered and
rscreshments viii be served. The games
are promptly at .45 O'Clock.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-17
Red Lake Drainage Bill
Passes Senate.

The Senate last week passed tue
legislation for completion of the
Red Lake drainage district with
only slight amendment, which it
is expected can be readily agreed
to in conference between the
House and Senate. Senator Mel.
son probably will be on the con
ference committee, thus being in a
posision to facilitate speedy agree
ulent. It is thought that the
President will sign it, as it is APP
proved by all of his>cabinet officers
to whom it has been submitted.
Secretary of the Interior Payne
heartily Endorsed the measure, and
in report to the Senate said:
1T is of vital Importance to the
Chippewa Indians of the Red Lake
reservation of Minnesota, ipvolv-
ing some $4,000 acres within
their territory. If properly drain .
ed these lands will be greatly
enhanced in value, and I am heart
lily in favor of the Indians partici
pating 10 conservation measures
of this kind, under proper safe
guards, wherever the interests OF
the Indians will be benefited
thereby.
Extensive areas within the
existing reservation, potentially
valuable for agricultural purposes,
cannot now be titled, owing to, the
excessive quantity of water there
on. Proper drainage will enable
these lands to be cultivated. The
work proposed will be of substan-
tial benefit to the Indians, toe
extent OF such benefit being cock
istent with the extent of the drain
age actually established.'
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-17
The. Indians Can AC'
comp|ish Anything.

The Department of Indian
Affairs claims that the Indians
cannot support themselves and
handle their own affairs. This is
to a great degree untrue. Com
missioner Sells says that the Ma
vajoes and other southwestern
tribes cannot support and take
care of their own affairs. This
statement, coming from where it
does, is worse than false state
ment. Again We repeat that what
ever the Indian Bureau has init
mated that the Indians could not
do, the indians have done. The
present Indian Bureau system is a
monument that the Indians cannot
do anything with. 1t is saturated
with false notions about the H.
dians. 1t is the worse kind of
selfish exploitation, where the
vision of patriotic philanthropy
was exalted, and dragged down to
the lowest depth of human greed.
1t is where inhumanity of man to
man is doing it's work. The In
dian is a man. and whatever man
can do, there is no reason why an
Indian, if given a chance, cannot
do the same thing. 1t is not good
logic to say that an Indian cannot
do this or that without giving him
a chance. Invariably, whenever a
chauce has been given to an Indian
he has ''delivered the goods" For
example,: When an Indian young
man was taken from the tepee to
shoulder his gun for his country,
did he not do his part, and in so
doing did he not earn bis citizen
ship? Was not this same young
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-17

warrior a few months or years
before, counted by the Indian
Bureau only a ward, and incompe-
tent to be citizen9 Il is plain to
see that it was Dot breathing the
atmosphere of the reservation sys.
tenn that made him competent for
citizenship. 1t was coming in con-
tact with those men whom he
must compete with in life's battles.
He was given chance, and he
used it for the benefit of mankind.
1t is disgusting to an Indian to
note what people say when he has
accomplished something. is he
an Indian, and can he do that? Is
it not wonderful! that he takes to
his work as creditable as a white
man? 1 shoulc think he onght to
return to his people and help them.
l didn't think an Indian could do
anything.'' That is about the
estimation of an Indian by the
public.
Bless your soul, an Indian can
do anything that you can do. DO
you not know that be is human
like yourself? 1t is true that the
Indian Bureau has caused US to
live separate from the rest of the
world, that no one can be blamed
for Judging the Indian people in
that awful wrong idea.
The country is taxed fifteen
(Continned on 4th page.)
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-17
Aged Chippewa Sisters
Make Long Journey
on Foot.

Two aged Chippewa Indian
sisters. driven by restitution and
want from their camping grounds
in Woodland to seek shelter in the
declining days of their lives with a
sister at Brookston, MIMI, will
find little pot of money at the
end of the rainbow when they
reach their destination. They
made their way along the forest
trails to Brookston, with snow
shoes, blankets and their few
earthly possessions.
Touched by the story of their
hardships published in the Duluth
News Tribune, a we'll known Du-
luth business man and pioneer,
who prefers to cloak his generosity
with anonymity, contributed $50
to help the unfortunate, aged
Garno sisters, IS and 80 years old,
respectively. He sent the 500 to
the Duluth News Tribune with the
hope that it might be the nucleus
of fund sufficient to enable the
aged Indian sisters to spend their
few remaining days in modest
comfort.
1t was the fact that the Garno
sisters have the blood of the an
Gent Chippewas that inspired the
Duluth man to offer his aid. The
sisters are among the last of the
old Chippewas, who are remem'
bered by old residents of Duluth
as the only friends of the pale face
at a time when Indian massacres
and uprisings claimed the lives of
pioneers living in that vicinity.
During massacre I'M the early
days the Chippewa chiefs were the
friends of the white settlers and
used'all their efforts Yin the war
councils t. dissuade their fellow
tribesmen from their policy OF war
on the white people. The battle
axes of the Chippewas also were
said to have frequently been used
in defense Of their white friends
and it was the Chippewa tribe that
was known to old settlers as their
bene6actors.
Now the Garno sisters, who
lived through those historic days,
have been forced by privation and
despair to leave their humble
abode on the fringes of the white
peoples city. A poor compensa-
ton to the Chippewas for their
kindness to the whites in the days
long gore by.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-17

sentatives of the General Council.
This should be of particular inter-
est to the Nett Lake Indians, and
indicates the interest the Council
is taking in their affairs for their
own protection. At the meeting
Of the Council last year the Nett
Lake Indians we're not represent
ed. In view of the action taken
by the General Council for their
protection it is hoped that the
Nett Lake Indians residing on the
ceded reservation will have their
representatives in the next General
Council.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-17
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
Administration.

(Feb. 3-24)
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Say
git-oonce, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Ped
way-way- gah- bOw-eak, heirs OF Te-
ish-co-yaush-eake and heirs of Kah-
ge-gay-gah-bow and all persons inter-
ested in the granting of adminiStra-
tion of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Ped-way-way-gah-
bow-eak having been filed in this
court, representing that Say-git-
oonce, then a resident of the County
of Becker State of Minnesota, died
intestate in July 1902; and praying
that letters of administration of his
estate be granted to Henry Selkirk,
and the court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition:
THEREFORE, You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
CITY of Detroit in the County of
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
2Sth day of February, 1921, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the seal of said Court, this 31st
day of January: 1921.
e. o. HANSON,
COURT sEALl Judge OF PROBATE.
F. D. BEAUL1EU,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-17

Information has been received
at the army recruiting office,
Minneapolis, Mimi, that during
the past week number of candi-
dates for admission to West Point
Academy have been ordered to
appear for examination March
LIST. The list includes Charles H.
Tanner, Jr., St. Cloud, Minn.,
Clarence E. Schiebe, Cloquet,
MIMI, and eighty-one enlisted
men of the Regular Army.
A recent policy adopted by the
War Department provides for the
appointment of 1870 men each year
from the enlisted men of the Reg
ular Army and National Guard
who have served at least one year
as an enlisted man.
In connection Herewith mum.
Der of the large, army camps are
now conducting preparatory
schools to prepare enlisted men
for the entrance examination.
This is an exceptional opportun-
ity for men who have been unable
to complete their education, to
enter one of the greatest academies
in the world.
More detailed information can
be obtained by writing 70 the
Army Recruiting Office, at Mime
apolis, Mimi.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-17
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applicatlons, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal, deafness
and that i BY constitutional constitute a., remea H
named condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachi Tube. When this tube Is
perfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
restored to its normal condition. hearing
viii be DESTROYED forever Many ease, csses OF Of
an Unframed condition Of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cularo free. All Druggists. 75c.
=. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-17
Writer'S Cramp.

Writer'S cra,np is disease to which
those who do much writing are liable
toward middle age, and a person af-
flicted with it. has no complete con-
troll over the muscles Of the thumb
middle and forefinger. The typewriter
has proved the best resource Of those
who suffer from The ailment.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR N ADVANCE
CHIPPEWA AFFAIRS AT
WASHINGTON
Washington, D. c.,
i Feb. ~, 1921.

Special to The ToMAHAwK.)
During the last two weeks the
representatives of the General
Council have obtained for the Nett
Lake Indian allottees between
$4,000 and 100000 more for
their timber than the Nett Lake
Indians would have received.
This has been accomplished by
vigorous and determined efforts
on the part of the Legislative
Committee. Sometime last fall
the Indian Bureau advertised for
sale under sealed bids the timber
on the allotments made to the
Nett Lake Indians on the coded
Nett Lake Reservation. The
timber was ito be sold by units,
that is the ceded Nett Lake Res
ervation. upon which allotments
had been made. was divided into
five tracts, each tract being desig-
mated as unit. Bids were called
for on each unit. TIE pine and
Norway timber had been grossly
under estimated on all five units
while the cedar and cedar pro-
ducts had been estimated at about
the amount of timber Standing.
By bidding high on the cedar and
low on the white pine, Norway
and spruce lumbermen submitting
bids were able to make it appear
that they were the high bidders,
when as matter of fact, taking
into account the true stand of
white pine, Norway and spruce,
they were the low: bidders. The
Indian Bureau, however, under
took to let the contracts not even
to the apparently highest bidder.
Action. had been taken by the
Indian Bureau when John G..
Morrison, President of the Gen.
eral Council, arrived in Washing
ton with other members of the
delegation. He Immediately took
an active part. He insisted that
the Department should let con-
tracts to the highest bidders on
the white pine, Norway and
spruce or each unit and to the
highest bidder on cedar and cedar
products, thus securing for the
Indian allottees the highest bid
price on the different kinds of
timber, and not the highest bid
price on each unit.
At first the Department, follow
ing the recommendation of the
Indian Bureau, declined to re-
consider the previous action taken
in letting the contracts. The
members of the General Council
remained insistent, and finally a
hearing was ordered at which the
bidders we're present, This has
resulted in the rejection of part
of the bids accepted and the &C.
ceptance of part of the bids
rejected so tina: the Indians
will receive from $4,000 to $780,.
600 more than. they would have
received had it not been for the
active interference of the repre-.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-17

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
81. 50 per year in advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

Hall Syvia--59 1iaxrlw"'l
kepInr.r Grover I7-lH-l9 Howeils Add
Mahor-y Ju.ynn 500 lIaze!wooi
Maiunry, Myrtle Nj % liaz"lw1"i :. :,
Ta1ApE1pH1A D1sTaIcT-TowN OF PHILADELPHIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

- :, n .,... ., H.. ham. NJ Miss
+, ;I,.,, r,,r,,.rs s,,,.nt.d
t''' ''.,', ,'.I ,.', :, ,I..',..,nt ;.nd
,.,,t,t, ri .ruS:: ON 10. Md
,,.,ht ,..,!a Miss iii. va, organizer
-. ,h, ,nr,.,v ~ is beginning AM was
r,.,i ,,,.,..,..i..rr ana ,.rr,',Ir, Of ,ar snr-
l..I rr many YEAR. E:-thr.,i. 1T ono
linn. .LuruirI a yrl II M!s"iuu school
~ India that had the honor Il hv!EE
NIi.. Iull's uumr,.,kr
49,, -, ,,, r,,r.,,..,, ,h,rrh
i"' ''''H W W. 80 ' ,
"'"' - '''' "'"'' I. - .'''i'" -. &. 49,
~ trIh'"'" |" ''M ''' r,'' "''"''' 49,
mro' ms ","M 'h' ."'.r -; 80
N"'' h"''" 81 J. y T' ,"~,,''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
WELLSBURC
Gillio Given Jail Sentence

To" H.IH". indicted for killing h:S
ni"ih"r-.it-iaw. -ir:.. N"!ph 'oith, ~
Jun - "''""'" u, p'rtn e"'.,'
l'i'i ~ We ,, i,,d.'o
C"'t court ana VAS Hvh'eH|cu ~ 'I'.T
j. ~ H'hi'n"r'i!,' :" serve -" "'""''H
III IN" count? JAN
II" az" wa nnHsM'. III S'','' ,,,'aL
m'' - !. HIT"": .'''t OBJ,
resided az ms h"iS' ~ i.3"'H". "",l ~
Jun" ''IIIn ;t"I"th'r W!th ".,E'l'H our
erS attended q party AT Ih"lh"f n"uS';
an "rsHHcrt ar"S" over III" music an!
rrcm "vI'"n'" G.!.i" returned t" MS
mona Tor r"'"''tr. WIZ, Il Ms
IN e" ''HEh' I" "F"S' rom ~" III
IN" "n'"uit"r' thr "c,i"h "Np!'""u' 'nH
MI. '"FI" Wa 'ili'S 'hJ":''' i"H.'is
ava? ~ Sthorh'i'!r h'H':'d' scNe' al
hours later.
Nr'"rH'Hf /" %Nih"n'r before sue ch
rirrd' S"c issued - Stat"":cHi a'S"'', ,,i
Hil'." from all b.am". EilI!o' IN INC
hc'n;ir'r ha1 n'H hut It" Liter WIZ,
INT" IT, SHcriil "ti'" ana S"rFehucIe',
sine" which time h" has been CONNIE"
in liu!.
lpin!ak Schal!cnhcre"r charged WIN
non support -hl"rrd = plea Of guilt
dollar per month f@r thc SUPPORT Of
herself and t"" cn',dr"n. ne "th"r
JuNrni!" case r. n!'cu IA one 10Y rom
MTN 'n''In'h' "'"E H'h' !" 'ne ''''' ia
school. Th"rs Is - "Mrt today.
"4acs Flowers
The women A"Niit|r! I" III" amer
lean i."gi"n met AT tn" y. VI. e. y. Fra
day morning and arranged III" h""rrS
for IA" grave" -: u" dead h"TG' $.
.Ncautfu! Lunches Vi red ana white
carnations tI"d Win Inc cIi"rs were
later taken To the cemetery ny Il com
mittes.
WeusburE SEie,s
Mrs. T. ". leiti!'"H 81 N"r'h Ma IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
LOUISVILLE

Mrs Martha George met with pain"
ful accident on Wednesday evening. shs
descended the stairs 70 the cellar "hero
she .lrvucd on a board and Slipped,
striking her shoulder causing quite pain
ful injuries. Although no bones are
broken she cannot us" her arm and her
aunt Miss Margaret Roscoe OF Belmont
IS with her.
The Misses Mildred and Dorothy Oar
rah Of Akron came on Tuesday to De
The guests .: their grandmother. Mrs.
Emma Mcfarland Miss Dorothy is con-
val"ecing after an operation for appen-
dirit!s.
Mrs. Mary Shepherd was hostess on
Tuesday to Mrs. Jason Wright. Mrs.
Howard Wilkinson and daughter Sedora
On the evening OF Monday Nov Z. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. ]. Ricley cnt"rtaind AT
masquerade ;arfy pull the following
guests:
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Daugherty. Paul
Fisher. John Wright. John tsl"r. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman B!g!ey. lark Rogers.
Mary Wilkinson. SrDd"ra Wilkinson. and
Master Clark Wilkinson.
pcliruus refreshments were served
and a most enjoyable time spent guess
ing who was who.
Miss Laura R!giey nurse at the North
Wheeling hospital was a recent visitor
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
BigIcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Srnid and children
Of MorriStown wer" visitors with the
family Of .. G.. Bowles on Tuesday.
Messrs Woodruff Of Wheeling. J..
Tho:?as OF st Ctairsvill. ard T. J. Nc
Nance Of Rclla!:r wrr" guests at the
George ho;"! IN Tuesday,
Mrs. Margaret ii&l"y has been quite
III 1T the hn;u" OF her daughter Mrs.
4. NJ. Simpson. but is slightly improved
n present