davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-10-06

Our job printing talks for its
Ask Nick about Dream Electro
lyte. Nicks Battery shop.
Best rendered lard l5cts per
pound at the Liberty Market
3octs per dozen cash. paid for
eggs at the Liberty market.
The County Commissioners
were in session this week.
Quite number of our peop,.
are attending the fair at Burlinp-
ton this week.
The Harris Motor company re-
ceived another car load of those
famous little gas wagons this
week.
This being Court week our little
CITY IS plumb full Of strangers
who are here from everywhere
courting.
Ray mond Higinbotham depart
ed Sunday evening for Hasting
Nebl where he went for a short
visit with home folks.
George CahiIl departed last
Saturday evening for St Mary's,
Kansas. where he will enter
school for the coming school year
D. w. Simpson and Judge
Whitmeir. both OF Oregon. Mo-,
were in the city the latter par,
of the week hooking after their
land interests here.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17

ACCOUNT
MERCHANDISE FOR LESS
WAR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

and pass without delay the adjusted
CONDENSATION bill which was delayed
vs. tae senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

son family were safe in America, did
the torture end.
Rosa's father came TO America
years ago, leaving his family in Rus
sia until such time as he could be-
come settled and financially able to
send for them. Eventually he became
established in commercial enterprise
in Oklahoma, and sent for his family
The Russian governmental authori-
ties refused To- permit the Robson
family to depart, several reasons be
ing given. chief of which was the
fact that the Robisons were of jew
ish religion, and, as such, were per-
secuted in most disgraceful manner.
Escaped by Ruse
After n period of anxiety and sus-
pense, the problem was solved when
n Gentle, who lived on a farm ad-
joining that of the Robisons obtained
a passport for the purpose Of sending
his wife and family to America, pre-
sumably for their health. 1t was for.
tunate indeed, that the Gentile's fam
ily consisted of the same number OF
children as that Of the Robisons, and
as photographs were not used on
passports in those days, it was only
matter of dressing the Robson fam
lily in clothes usually worn by the
Gentiles.
Miss Robson at the time was three
years old, but even at that age, sh'
was aware Of the danger involved dur
ing the trip over the Russian boz
der and through Germany to the Sc
port from which they were to sail
BY exercising extreme caution, tn,
Robisons were able to successfully
work the ruse and finally landed or
American shores
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Foreign Born Girl of IS
is Prodigy for Learning
lItN BILL kROHNl

An instance that looms big in local
educational circles, in which is cen
tored an lS.year-old foreign-born girl
and creating more than ordinary Ia
crtest among those familiar with the
circumstances, is that Of Miss Rosa
Robson, Of this city, who has made
a school record that perhaps is un'
equallcd in the state of Oklahoma.
A native of Russia, Miss Robson
entered the public school at Homer
Okla, when eight years old, and al
the time was unable to speak word
of English. There were 35 students
at the school with but one teacher to
instruct them through the eight
grades. The town OF Homer itself pre-
sented very little educational environ
mont o. a growing child, for it was
20 miles from the nearest railroad
in the heart of barren region.
Regardless of all obstacles the young
girl adapted herself readily TO the
conditions and as extraordinary as
it may seen, graduated the eight
grades-usually requiring eight years
in n period Of -four years!
Enters Normal School
Her phenomenal adaptability tc
American institutions did not stop al
graduation of the primary grades. sne
entered the Ardmore High School, and
graduated with Il high mark at the
age Of 49, From there she contin
ued her studies entering the South
eastern Normal School at Durant, and
completed a two-year course in one
and onefourth years. She received q
life teachers certificate which quail
flies her to instruct in schools as high
as the grammar grade in 81 states
in the Union.
While at the normal school, Mis-:
Robson was chosen as one of twC
members Of the debating team repre-
/ senting the institution, and now wears
a medal which was presented to hel
after the Durant team defeated th'
debating team from the Denton, Texa'
| Normal school.
Offices which Miss Robson hell
I during her stay at the normal schoo
| included, president Of tho Ardmor'
Club during the summer Of 1921. sec
retary of the Annumpa Literary So
ciety, secretary and yell leader o
/ the Bryan County Club.
First of the results of her rapid!
acquired education will be applic'
when she assumes charge Of the frs
consolidated schd9l of Bryan county
rs principal of the institution. Mis-
Robson leaves on October l TO as
sumo her duties. AS principal OF
school at the age of IS, another re
cord is beleyed to have been estab
lished by Miss Robson. and anothe
feather has been placed in the cap o
the Oklahoma educational institutions
Family Is Prosecuted
Miss Robison's work is a mark o
| appreciation for the opportunities OF
fered her in America. Her career ha
been one Of the cases where th
sweet tastes sweeter still, for she ha
tasted OF the bitter. and not until sh
| and tho others members Of the Rob
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
NIATHERS GETS 35 CONVICTIONS
IN 6l CRIMINAL CASES

OF Gi criminal cases tried in county
court before Judge Winfrey at the
term which closed Thursday afeer-
noon, S5 convictions, one acquittal
seven bonds forfeited. and 2l appeals
dismissed and remanded were re-
ported by County Attorney James
Mathers.
The 81 cases of appeals were from
the city court, but Judge Winfrey held
that the defendants had no right to
appeal. no appeal being granted un'
der the law. Upon being remanded
instructions were issued to the city
court to enforce their judgment.
pnar arl,,, orritn Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Nniice 10 the Public.

The Georgia State Savings associa-
tion has notified us that they will
consider application for loans on de-
sirable Ardmore property. Get your
application in now for next inspection.
GUILLOT & HALL
303 Simpson Bldg. sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
NOTICE w. o. w.

Sovereigns will meet at Hall Sun
day afternoon. 200 p m. for purpose
attending funeral Sovereign Earl Hig-
night at First Baptist church
y. +. MARTIN, C. c.
NJ. S. WOLVERToN, Clerk.
~1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

establishment, Vt a sub-office Of the
s. veterans bureau in Oklahoma
hned with an adequate and thor
lkhly competent staff to carry on the
fk which was attempted by the
ent tour Of the state by a "Clean
II squad is sought by the Ameri-
Legion as a result of action of
I state convention at Enid. Requests
the office have been submitted to
hector Forbes OF the veterans bu-
Nu and to members of the Oklahoma
Ifgation in congress.
kfter hearing complaints on the
Fk of tho clean up squad the dis
ed soldiers committee at the Enid
Byentlon reported on the features Of
campaign which limited its sue.
IS. The report adopted unanimously
ow..:
II +, believe that an unfortunate
|dition was the lack Of time that
necessary to properly consider the
Is and conditions relating to the
b who appeared before the squad.
IS was due to insufficient time hav-
been allotted to the squad ut
pts visited, and to the impossbilty
knowing in advance how many
mants would appear. Another han
ap was found in the indefinite and
fn erroneous impressions as to
bt the squad would be able to do.
ere were, perhaps, instances of in
erences and of actual misconduct
the part Of persons with the
lad. Just what the extent OF the
nquent was, or whore the rcspon-
)lity for the defects I'm the plan
uld be placed seems Of small i'm
tance TO your committee as compar-
with the necessity for avoiding
Sc things in the future.
rhe recent campaign developed two
IS beyond all question. That there
re many disabled men who have
n unable to secure satisfactory ad-
tment of their claims and that
se mon can be- reached when an
tnt ton IS extended to them to meet
h the representative of the vet
ns bureau.
NJ do not recommend any repoti-
ot tho campaign along the lines
the one recently conducted by the
falled Cleanup squad. We favor,
tead the establishment, at the
Hest possible date of a sub-office
hin the state, with staff that will
adequate and thoroughly compe-
I to promptly handle all claims
.4applications from soldiers and
b the maximum amount Of author
that can be granted under the
Visions Of the veterans bureau act.
Ne believe that the sub-office.
King with different communities
arrange for local cleanup cam
v, IN cooperation with the Ameri-
Legion and other organizations,
bling representatives to the various
imittces. without limit as TO time,
with instructions to actually clean
the work pertaining TO the claims
n cx.service men appearing before
IN. II seems to us OF vital import
that this work be handled from
time ON I'm such a way as TO
m and hold the confidence Of the
pians and the public to tho end
the morals OF the disabled sol
may be maintained and the pun-
OF tho government to give
,,nt nu1 adoouofe attention to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

The performance will contain all the sem
satiOnal feats which can possibly be enacted
with ships of the air representing the height
of Twentieth century invention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

|o'les OF all committee reports and
buttons adopted at the state lc-
h convention at Enid We're mailed
posts OF the veterans organiza-
Il In the state last week by state
/ |dquarters at Oklahoma City, in a
|hmary Of convention activities.
/ he convention adopted resolutions
Intending President Harding for
action in calling the international
ornament conference and urging
erican delegates 90 use their best
|Irts to make the meeting a sue
/ nc action of Thomas W. Miller,
| IN property custodian IN SELLING
property Of Grover &. Bcrgdoll
commended and request was made
steps be taken to declare the
perty forfeited 10 the govern
|it.
Iarly work ON all contemplated pub
enterprises was urged IN rcsolu.
by the convention In order that
many as possible who are uncm-
ed may Ne glvcn work. The same
|plu,ion asked employers TO give
ference to an army discharge os
Recommendation borne by applicants
positions. other things being coual.
'upport OF the 9ith reserve divi.
In Oklahoma was pledged by the
on as we'll rs cooperation with
existing national guard units.
result OF the lcgion's action
organization VIII ask the next leg.
turc to pass n bill making it un-
| ful for any honorobly discharged
veteran to be buried IN pau-
grave. The legion will ask also
November IL be made a state
day by law.
resolution adopted by the con-
| ton without a dissenting voice the
on asked congress to reconsider
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

and pass without delay tho adjusted
CONDENSATION bin which was delayed
Us tae senate
rc provide better transportation IA
clidcs fer lcgionnaires in the south
cip part Of the state who expect to
attcno the national convention at
Kansas City ON October 81, and Nov
omocr ! and ., the convention ar
rangeAlents committee is preparing
TO start the Rock Island special from
Waurika instead Of III Reno. The
rairoad officials have agreed to start
the train from Waurika at a. m.
october 30. 1t will stop for additional
dciegations at cities having legion
posts, arriving at FL Reno about Z
O'Clock i'm the morning.
Complete schedules of the four spc-
cal trains to Kansas City are expected
from the railroad officials carly in the
week. They will be relayed TO posts
by bulletin from state headquarters.
Identification certificates for legion
incmbers desiring to take advantage
Sf the one-cent rate are to be mailed
to post adiutants on requisition.
Special efforts are being made by
state legion headquarters to have
cvory delegate and visitor to the con
vention wear his uniform. or at least
take 1t along to wear in the parade.
All posts are being asked to bring
their post standards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS PATlIE
PHUN0GRAPH CLUB. SNEED FUR.
NITURE CO.-adv.

- Astronomers say the moon is run
ming away from its calculated place
in the sky.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
PROGRAMME

2:3O to 2:5O-F Formation flying over field.
2:5O to OO-Announcement of new ships.
800 to 3:30-DemonstratiOn of landing
with stopped mOtOr-DOrsey
Askew, pilot.
$3.50 to 2.l5-Bombing contest by planes
dropping dummy bombs on
field targets.
3:45 to 4.l5-Wmg-w Arthur Oakley.
4:l5 to 4:3j-Parachute drop, Lemon.
4:35 to 5:00-DemOnstration of DIR. Hardy's
ambulance aerOplane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Family Is Prosecuted

Miss Robison's work is a mark of
appreciation for the opportunities Of
fered her in America. Her career has
been one Of the cases where the
sweet tastes sweeter still, for she has
tasted OF the bitter, and net until she
and the others members Of the Robl-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

AS an added attraction, spectators will
be permitted to view what is believed to be
the first private sanitarium aerial ambu-
lance yet placed in service, and which will
be flown with physicians and patients"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

Read Ar!moreite Want Ads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

Burlington, $40 Stanford Ave. Los
Angeles, Calf, and that's been
a long time for I'm now in my six
ty-eighth year,
II remember when was a child
] was kept on a strict diet of lime
water and milk for weeks and have
been in constant distress all these
years. suffered terribly from bloat-
!! ing and had TO be very careful OF
what ! ate. J became 30 weak and
nervous ! could hrdH 20 about my
housework and was in miserable
condition.
About two years ago my husband
got such splendid results from Tam
Lac he insisted on my taking II and
the medicine wasn't but q little while
in Kidding me Of my troubles. II
gave me splendid appetite and ]
could enjoy a good hearty meal, ev-
en- things hadn't dared touch before
without any fear OF il troubling me.
"Then had the influenza and
became dreadfully sick and weak,
but my stomach kept in good order
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
PACE FIVE

the seEo LILY club at her home
Thursday Four tables Of five hun
dred were played Mrs. w. u. Harris
won first prize; Mrs Ray Van Noy
the consolation p.zc. Mrs. w. II.
Hendricks Mrs Sophis Christensen,
Mrs. Marie Schow, Mrs. Alvin John
son and Mrs. Ray Pan .Noy were spe-
cial guests.
The different quorums OF priest
hoods have discontinued meetings
for the summer months.
Mrs, Nettie Merrill entertained
friends at her home Monday night.
The seventh and eighth grade boys.
gave a dancing party at Henricks
Hail Friday night.
The schools are all very earnestly
working on their final exams and
preparing for the commencement eN-
crciscs which will be held on the
closing day, May 10.
Mrs. Sophus Christensen enter
tanned at family dinner sunday.
Mrs. Alice Buxton of Teton city
is guest at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Walter Webb.
Miss viola Wilcox Of Salt Lake Is
visiting friends and relatives here.
j. L. Shepard Of Salt Lake was a
visitor here Friday.
Attorney and Mrs NJ. c. Harris
OF Logan were week end visitors here
Mrs. Lewis Barnett entertained
the Ron Huir club at her home last
Friday. Mrs. Sadie Call OF Lewis
ton and Marion Woolley OF Salt Lake
were guests of the club. Luncheon.
was served
, DR.. II. A. Adamson gave very.
hNpfuf lecture IN Relief Society or
the Riehmond ward Tuesday on
health ana quarantine laws. He ask
r. I'D 'the equalization to cooperate with
him IN preventing the spread Of con-,
tasisaAo diseases and advised all To
burn an rubbish that could be burn
ed md. to-, bury good and deep alt
dead animals.
II Muj aud Mrs. Noah Woodland are
rejoiaipIs,oYe the arrival OF "a beau
tiful littlsodaushter, born Monday,
All concerned doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Rainey have
gone to California for future resi-
drnCe.
Mrs. Florence Swcnson Pond Is at
Logan hospital where she has gone
through a very serious operation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

RIVERSIDE PRECINCT-wi
liam Homer. A. V. Reese and Jous-
than Smith, at school house.
STEPHENSON PRECINCT--L. W
Marler. william HasIam and l.. v,
MISSIONER at .echool house. g.,
sMrTHFIEtD. PRECINCT. NO. l.:
James W, Peterson; George HON
ney Jr.. and r. p, Bingham Jr. ~
Court House.
SMtTHFTEIsD PRECINCT NO. q,
James J. MailtIe. ". G. OrItIftbs and
II. u. Smith AZ Anderson and Sops
Lumber Co.
TRENTON PRECINCT-H. D.,
Houser. J. T.. Andrews and Charles
q. Wood At Commercial room.
|, .W-ELLSVILLE PRECINCT NO. !,
Frank Vaughan, William Garrett
and John A. Leishman al Wcllsvibe
dance hall.
wELLSvILLE PRECINCT 40, >.
Howard Leatham. William VIII
Hanson and Levi Cooper ST.. at c'ty
hall.
WHEELER PRECINCT W. A,
Boman, L. l. Blair and W. =. HiEhv
al meeting house.
In Witness Whereof, the Board Of
County Commissioners of Cache
County, State of Utah, has caused
this notice TO he published and posi-
I'd as rcQuied by law, this End DAY
Of May, 1921
II. A. THEURER,
Chairman OF the oBard Of
County Comm ssioners, OF
Cache County, Utah.
WILLIAM MURRAY.
Commissioner.
4. w. HYER,
Commissioner.
Attest;
WI. .EHUGG,
Clerk.
(seEl Of Cache County, vtah, , q ~
- AdV-5 3 Q /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
RICHMOND
NEWS

RICHMOND May Prominent
lanong the social events Of the week
was an oyster supper given by tn,
Misses Rhoda Merrill. Ada Day. Yer.
da Peort. Lucille johnson and Elm.
orett Stoddard' in honor Of Clarenc,
Smith at the home of J. s. Stodd ard
Tuesday night. Tulips and roses
forlne the centerpiecc. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. Horny Burchell OF
Preston spent the forepart of the
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson.
Nj Eugene Bair and Miss HATH,
Waddops of Lewiston, stake board
members of the NJ. I. A., visited the
South ward Tuesday evening and
gave some very good instruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Game OF
Pocatello visited friends here Mon
day enroute to their new home at
Elko, Nevada.
Mr. and Mis-. Orson Clark are re-
joicinu over the arrival OF their
first born, boy, which arrived on
TUESDAY All concerned doing nice,
ly Mrs Clark is with her mother
at Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hurst have
moved in to the. Joseph Nelson home
The home OF Riley Bair is under
quarantine for small pox.
Misses Christcnc Larsen and 9th
ella Anderson were Logan visitors ON
WEDNESDAY
Thursday afternoon number OF
lady friends OF Mrs. Sarah Ljungman
took picnic and went 10 her home
where very pleasant time was
spent About twenty ladies enjoyed
the affair. p
Richmond friends Of Miss Amy
Burnhsn formerly OF Richmond but
now OF Malad, received news OF be-
marriage at Logan on Wednesday &c
Mr.. Abraham Hunsaker OF Malad.
Mrs. Ann Hope is having new
bungalo built on the lot east o'
Bert Erickson. Contractor r, c. Nef
son OF Logan is supervising the WORK
! Mrs. Il. NJ. Mcbride was Frank
lin visitor Wednesday.
Miss Della Hansen OF Lewiston
was n Richmond visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Allen OF Mesa, Ari2.
IL spending the week here with rela.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
OFFICIAL RALiOY
Question SubmItted

Question Submitted:
Shall negotiable coupon bones
of Cache County, State OF Utah,
in the sum OF S600,000.Oo
payable In not TO exceed twenty
years from the date OF their is
suance, bearing interest at the
rate OF not to exceed six per
cent per annum, interest pay
able semi-annually, be issued
and sold by the Board OF Coun-
~ Commissioner OF Cache
County for the particular pur-
pose OF defraying the expense Of
laying out. erecting, construct
ing, improving and maintaining
the public roads and highways
within The County oI.s.i Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
Best Authority for Phrase.

would-be purIsts In language often
criticise the SOuih, for the expression
"yOu ALL" but the South has tie high
est authority on earth for IFS use
Paul, In his eplsile to the Philippians
wrote "you ALL" and no hIgEer hnthori
~ than the bible need he looked for
Paul knew fun well the strength and
force VI you Manufacturers
Record. ..,., ...'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

State Of Utah. outside of in
corporsted cities, including the
expense Of gIAveling. macadim-
ising and paving the same and
including the expense of erect
ing all necessary culYerts and
bridges therein and thereon.
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

tivcs.
Mrs. George =. Doty entertained
at dinner at her home Saturday in
honor Of her mother Mrs. Melissa
hcCarTy, the occasion being her
18th birthday anniversary. Covers
were laid for twenty-five. We wish
her many happy returns OF the day.
Wesley Eifield brought bunch
of high, school students here satur-
day TO celebrate Blacl, and white
day.
Mrs, Libbie Newman OF Salt Lake
is spending the week here. with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nels johnson.
Mrs. Anton Christensen entertain
ed few friends at her home We'd
nesday evening in honor of her hus-
bands birthday. Easter lilies and
pansies formed the centerpiccc. Gov
ers were laid for eleven.
Mrs. Florence christensen and
childrcn of Preston were Richmond
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. +. J. Hope Of Arimo motorod
to Richmond Monday.
The cntertainment given Friday
night by the South ward Primary
was Complete success 4 program
consisting of songs, rccitations and
fairy dances was nicely rendered,
Braiding the May pole was a special
feature. The remainder Of the ev-
ening was spent at dancing. Refresh
mcnts were sold.
At the South ward meeting sun
day Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs.
Gunner Lawrence had infants blessed
Mrs. Alma Olsen. Mrs. Herbert Van
Noy an Mrs. Alma Sorcnson at the
Richmond ward.
Mrs. Anna Anderson returned 10
her home In salt Like Saturday al
ter spending three weeks here with
her daughter Mrs. Geo. w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle OF
Lewiston were Richmond visitors on
SUNDAY.
One Of the social events of the
week was chiIdrcRs party given by
Mrs. Otto Brewer for her ltttlc
daughter Marie Games were play
cd and refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. &. Johnson has gone to
Downcy to assist in nursing tho
youngest child OF her daughter Mrs
r. 4. Robinson. The little one has
been seriously III with measles and
pneumonia but is now thought to b,
slowly on the improve.
M. and Mrs. Oran Morrill,, NJ"
and Mrs. Leon FarBcR aud Mrs. Alice
Toilman of Preston were among the
Richmond visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Austin Johnson entertained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
rhs cruclai Isat.

A man isn't ready hcnpecked untif
hts wife cnn make him so upstairs and
change Ills surEs after hc has puf on
his hui ~ Hu nut.--Ark|nSaw Thomas
Cnt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

SPECIAL BOND ELECTION HELD
IN CACHE COUNTY. STATE or
UTAH, ON THE 9TH DAY or
JUNE, 1921,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

M. and Mrs. Oran Merrill. M,
and Mrs. Leon FarBcs aud Mrs. Alice
Tollman of Preston were among the
Richmond visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Austin Johnson entertained