davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
MILK HELPS YOUNG ANIMALS
Skim Mill and Other Creamery ~
Products Are Useful Feeds for
Pigs and Calves

While who'd. milk i ,naturrs bal
anc-d fu"d aud j. valuable for Nouu:
animals. skim milk and other creamery
toy products. >u"h ~ buitermilk aud
whey arr ais" useful feeds. say sp.
ciali>ts of III. United state. Depart
ni"nt ol Agriculture skim muk il
feed IL young pigs In IA. proportion ~
about thr-" pound. 10 one of c"nccn-
trates. such n cornm-al ar shorts
Euttermilk. which has not been IA
lui"d t"n much with water has nearly
the same feeding ,slu. a. skim milk
u /, q better food for swine than for
calves because II y AZ, To- caus. Ill
.r>tN. disturbances ~ hen fed io the
latter unless considerable ear. II
used Whey il ussi almost exclusive
ID In feeding swine. II il about two
thirds NJ valuable ~ skim milk ~ a
food. Accordingly from ten to twe.N.
pnunds of whey are elui,nl"nt to one
pound of grain. Sweet skim milk.
When supplemented win other feed
such ns -oru meal or WHEAT shorts IL
very s""l Tor Young calves n beef
calves are u" Il. Tel skim milk. they
should be- f,d in practically M. same
manner ~ inir, caly.s
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

So,iug certain records aud hiuuss -
strict, educational u" aid he U,u.
dur'iuE rduratI.uaI ,impsisu, coo.
department has ISSUED number ~
rir,uIrr.. p".t.r> and newspaper artl.
rlr> ~ we'll ~ much mim-ugrHph,i
material \ h""hl-' entitled Better
Sire BETTER ~turk" explaining lh-
increment. ',u Dee obtained b, addr-,.
ing the United states department ~
Agriculture Washington l. g. oth-r
material un tai, subject j.
l-arho"k Separate si6. Harvesting
li-r"dity q" Improve The Nations Live
St"ck
department Bulletin '-.,. Principles
~ Live >t"rk lir-rdiu. (--mlscien
tincl. Price. u c,n,s
Farmers Bulletin llG,. Essentials.
81 Animal breeding
Enrolment Blank fur T.-tt,-r sir->
Better stack Crusade ton which live
stock owners ACRE. To- Use good pure
bred >ir-sl
Specific Facts aud Figures on Rene
IT. Following So III r-tter Sir-s.
county l.iN. St"'k Survey Blank.
Poster Whi"h Way l. Your Live
stock Going;
Poster. Pur~br-d Sire. aud Herd
Improvement
several SETS I - lantern slide
each have also been prepared by tn.
department and u motion picture 8,
nov Ia the ma King.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
CAMPAIGN For BETTER sIReS
Department, OF AsriesI;u-e 10 a'd,n3
Movement b. issuing Nunber
o' p.bheat ors.

Irrvpared bv tIe rrIfft states perlrt
mont % Aafl.I.taftH
ln RESPONSE To- muu, requests f1r IN
formation tn BE- u.,,l i stirring better.
~fr~ movements iu ,.rIpus luralit.r,,
TIE bureau ~ animal Industry. iuiiri
states Department Of Agriculture IN :
prepared - li~t of available Iuhlica-
ton. and either material in the depart
m.ut 10 hls IT'S" furnished dain Use
fui to prr-un~ Interested IN l~ci~ia
'i"n f"r restricting tho Use 81 mon srri
sir,s>
Except when The "p'p range d. lu.
y"l,rd however "r there T. need 10
o"utr"' inferior >irr- frum running at
! re specialists nl The bureau prefer
e. 'rut,uuan,r -. educational work tr
legislation. Tie, rilHr emphasis on
ftr f8cf fh1' tIr ,ur. although In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
visitors 81 Mr. and Mr. " I sutton
and Mr.. Carrie Davidson
Redeemed NORTHERN Ro.-n Seed
Eve and Timothy Seed
Hudson 4 tssaau

Mr. aud Mr. William Grimes. Of
Iud-on visited Mr and Mr. wm
Scott the past Saturday
Mir {. X l.nry and children.
LOUIS. and jaime. Milton. we're Tuc~
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. William
e.. Clark
Mr. and Mr. James Eason and
Miss Stella Naylor. OF Lancaster
wcr. Sunday visitors u Mr' and Mr.
VIM walker
The sale Saturday % Mr.. earn.
y. Davidson was quite satisfactory
\ good attendance and things sold
well Corn brough, s225 to $3.50
per barrel
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Graham enter.
tanned in a mos, charming manner
on Saturday with a dining The
>ump'ous dinner was simply delicious
IN every detail and greatly enjoyed
by all present The following ac-
ccpt.d their hospitality Mr.. &. X.
Henry and children. Mr.. Mil.y B.ax-
ley and baby. Mr. VIM Barnes. Mr.
and Mr. Milo Simpson and family.
of Lancaster; Mis-. Dorothy Beazl.y.
MR.. James Wants and two sons
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
HIGHER PRICES FOR HORSES
Aeasy Draft Animals Wanted
for CIT, Hauling.

Heavy dralt horse are IA greater
demand and commanding higher prices
thnu az any tim. la IA. last ~ years.
according 10 the proprietor Of a Bos
ton trucking c,moern which maintains
~, horses aud - auto trucks. Ia q
letter received At tniNersit, farm b.
says "Tor the sher haul the horse
has uo competition. Ne buy at any
tia. ana ha,. paid "a high as SIN
each. bat ar- uot getting as good
horses "A. We woulJ like To- use. We
heiirge ih. I.aL >ia-e ~ moiortruck
sairs AMI N. has been reached.
furue-, .huuld hs encouraged y
breed better hOr>.s."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Mutual Marketing
Campaign Continues

The Tobacco Grower Cooper.
alive Campaign for more member.
ia Virginia l. drawing 90 an end and
December will Sc. 70 brought To a
close. The fact that the member
ship dues will be raised from 81 %
$40 II forcing into line many who
for various reasons declined Ia he
come ; party 10 the pooling con
tract. Il Is estimated that seven
teen thousand growers have signed
up and are prepared 10 market their
crop collectively like the organized
cotton growers and fruit producers
are doing IN Texas and Oklahoma.
The campaign i gong on in the
twenty-nine tobacco producing cOun-
ties Of Virginia. and reports from
various centers INDICATE that large
number 81 growers who did not agree
with the principles before the he.
ginning ~ this season have now de-
cided to Join \ bulletin from the
organizers says: "Thc growers of
Virginia have organized for bag busl-
ness. which bids fair to command
Millions in capital and bring them
steady markets and fair prices.
The above is clipping taken form
the Tobacco Journal and is the sam.
thing that il h.ing nut ON In Gar|ard
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Mr.. wilmot used one ounce Of cor.

Mr.. Wilmot used one ounce Of cor
rosive sublimate in seven and one
half gallons Of water after having
first Dissolved the material in boiling
no, water and then making the so
luton up 10 the seven and one-half
gallons. The tubers were left in the
solution for 30 minutes and the same
81, .s;!.I vsci 10 trea, tarcc different
quantities OF seed. Mr.. Wilmot re-
CARDS the treatment AZ successful and
has stated tina, he will ,rea, all Of
his seed next year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

Don't let criticism worry you. Its
absence would Indicate your mental
inferiority.
Between knickerbockers and no
snickerbockers we'd choose the for
mer 4 little is better than moth
ing.
The wiscst men Of the world are
now eongregated together in the
greatest country Of the world. They
ought TO stay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
PAINT LICK

| Miss TIA Hurt and Mr.. Wtlhs
Green came home Tuesday 90 vote
Several from her, have been az
tending the revival at Wallaceton
Miss Ethel Todd spent Thursday
night with Mr. and MR. Ollie Boian
The concrete work on the school
house basement is progress NJ nicely
Mis-, Jennie Parks. Of Richmond
ha. been t.c guc., ~ sis. Iuss
Francis
Dcrwari Center. was tine CUES, ~
bi. aunt. NJ. Grover Cos ,r Rich
mond SATURDAY
Misses Hall Ecyson and nate
VIII. attended services al Pleasant
Grove Sunda, night
MIR and Mt. " X. Patrick we're
called to Corbin Friday by the death
" Mr. Patrick. brother
Mr. \ V Huylci after visit to
Mr.. ami MIR. Wood. walker left
last week Tor West Virginia
Miss,s Higgins. Mcssrs Ben Dunn
aud Garrett Tudor attended meeting
az Pleasant Grove Sunday night
MIR. and Mr. J " Turner II
Nississippi. are here for visi, 20 Mr.
and Mr. Woods Walker and famlll
l.. G. Dayi. ha. returned from
Cincinnati. whcr, he purchased a
line Of dry goods. which has arrived.
Durirg the illness of MIR. u a.
Woods Miss Fannie poWdcu has been
back a. her old position a, the bank
Ms Mammic Campbell and broth
cr. Sam. were guest. Sunday - Mr.
and NJ. Ben Brown. near white
station
Mr.. g. G. Coz, who spent several
day, with relatives 100 TIM, end 81
iarryrt mas returned 90 her home
M Richmond
Mr, y II Young preached at Wa.
uut,a Sunday .n the absence % her
ma ban Nho D. conducting O revival
80 Wailacrtou
Mrs K u Warner aud attractive
.ttl, daughter. june Elizabeth are
guest. - her aunt. M, Walter Cen.
tiers and family
Mr., Sarah Orl and daughter,
Mr.. Grace Ducrsor and two children
were recent visitor, ~ Mr.. Ogg's
sister. Mr. Ollie Boian
Ballard, ObeI,sk flour always s,s~s
satisfaction. n you want 4. good
axe OF . good loaf OF bread USE
oBtLisk Try . Aek today
Hud on 4 fsrn.u.
Mr. T. G. Woods who was opcr
atri on at the Patty Clay lnforma-
tory last "Wednesday il doing nicely f,
her many friends will be glad to
know
Mrs ID u. Crntcrs and Mrs. r u
" agcrs aad for their dinner guests
sunday Mr. and Mr.. Gaines H.nd.r-
son. Mrs. Bel Henderson. Mr. and
MrS Mack Henderson and Dcrward !
rcakers.
There will be- services at Mt |
Tabor Friday morning. Armi-ticc !
lay at II o'clock conducted by all !
four o. the Paint Lick ministers.
Rev. Ramsey. Van Wrinkle. Young
md Skaggs All business houses
sill be closed during the services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

Il is up to the people Of the wide
world TO see that II does not become
too narrow.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

We bid you welcome. wise men
from abroad. But please to rernem-
Der that you have eaten of our salt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

Discriminating eaters are counting
the days until they can gobblc the
gobbler.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

SOVIET Russia bids high for recog-
milton. Il ofers to pay the debts Of
czhrdom.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
What's Wrong With
Your Work?
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL,
VICE PRESIDENT THOMAS A. EDISON, Incl

You can, if necessary, speed up all
the operations on a given piece OF
work, without sighting any of them
Finish and style of work are i'm
portant details that lead to advance
ment in the business world. They are
the touches on good work which
turn it into excellent work. Finish
ana style constitute shade which
marks the frequently slight difference
between very good" and very best"
Style in connection with your work
does not mean putting on style 1t
doesn't mean ornate language in your
letters, or fancy trimmings on your
other work Style means the habi-
tual practice of doing your work in
way that puts the proper finish
upon it, and finish means result
which stands out as clearly and dis
tinctly as perfect crystal.
Punctuality and attendance, of
course, are prime requisites of cf-
ficient work. If you can't be on the
job regularly. the chances are that
you are not wanted at all. When
you are away you usually throw
number of others out of step. apd
reduce their effectiveness as well as
your own.
to arrange your personal affairs so
that you can reach the office at the
hour you are expected, is there not
reason to suspect that the mental
discipline to which you subject your
self is so faulty that your work Will
be characterized by inadequate plan
ming and Indifferent execution? 1t
can almost be taken for granted that
the salaricd employe who is habit
ual1y tardy. or frequently absent
from his or her job, will have small
chance of getting out of the business
rut.
l started this series. it may be re-
called. with an illustration drawn
from the race track. Whatever may
be said for or against the sport of
kings" there is no doubt that the
business man or woman can learn
more from one lesson by studying the
characteristics OF a four-footed thor
oughbred.
Man O War is probably the best
race horse of recent years. Many
people who watch his antics at the
post believe that he is a nervous. bad
actor Tho contrary. however, is the
case. He has the racing instinct, and
is determined not to be left. He is
constantly on the alert. and his eager
ness to be off in front makes him
seem bad actor to the uninitiated.
Recently, 7 was talking to man
who knew Man o. War when the colt
was running at it's dams side on
Even then, according to this au-
thority, Man o War was eXtraor-
dinarily alert and resolute. Man o
War is the champion race horse of
the decade because he puts his
mind on his work" Nature seems
TO have endowed him at birth with
that instinct in an abnormal degree.
Fortunately. men and women do not
have to depend upon instinct for their
Evening star., 1921-04-19
AUTO STOLEN BY FORCE.
Colored Hacker Knocked Down and
Machine Taken.

Eugene Arnold. a colored hacker, re-
siding at 1925 10th street. was attacked
by three unidentified colored men near
colored dance hall in Virginia. short
distance below Highway bridge. about
3 O'Clock this morning and his automo-
bile taken.
Search is being made for three colored
men who visited the home of Henry
Taylor. colored. 1113 Fussell court, last
night and are reported to have repre-
One of them displayed badge, the po-
lice We're told. When Taylor examined
the premises. he stated, he discovered
that his trunk had been broken open
and robbed of $500.
Disappearance Of four tons of coal
valued at $50. property of the Washing
ton Coal Company, 36 street, was re-
ported to the police yesterday afternoon.
Carl H. Argent, manager of the COM
panys business. told the police a driver
was sent yesterday morning to deliver
the coal at 14th street address. but
failed to do so. The truck, minus the
coal, was found abandoned at 1st and
Pierce streets.
A duplicate key was used by bur-
glar to gain entrance to the apartment
of Mrs Emily Dickinson, 1921 18th
street. The intruder stole jewelry val
ued at $1SS.
Miss May Mathis and Miss Sarah Hall.
residing at 1747 r street, reported the
l,,rrly'ariZins of their home during their
absence yesterday. Entrance was gained
.ili0ugh a window. the police were told,
and $50 belonging to Miss Mathis and
$50 of Miss Halls money was stolen.
Burglars visited the place of business
of the Continental Electric Company. sos
9th street last night about 1890 o'clock,
gaining entrance through rear window.
r. +. Sanders, SOC 9th street. reported
that his room was entered last night
and robbed of wearing apparel valued at
so and several postal savings certifi-
r.,ta
Evening star., 1921-04-19

Adams reported, Germany had fleet
of 4,935 ships aggregating 5.240,ooo
gross tons. but after deducting de-
liveries of tonnage under the treaty
there remained for Germany at the
end of 1920 approximately 5oo,ooo
gross tons On ratification of the
treaty., he added. Germany had about
325,0OO tons under construction. but
of this total 100000 tons were re-
served for the allies under the treaty,
leaving $4,000 tons for Germany
tons was hastened. he said. and it
then was estimated by the end of the
first quarter of 1921 between 10000
and $4,000 tons would be added to
the German merchant fleet.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

an upper porch at 1926 Harvard street.
where he was employed as a janitor.
Friday night.
The jury reported that death was
due to an accidental fall. and that the.
rail of the porch was in rotten and
unsafe condition. Funeral services
for Harley will take place at Holy
Name Church. llth and l streets
northeast. at 9:So o'clock tomorrow
morning
Evening star., 1921-04-19
GERMANY SEEKING TRADE.
Struggles to Upbuild Merchant

Germany has been struggling stead
fly to regain her ocean-carrying trade.
Notwithstanding vigorous foreign
competition and the blow struck at
her merchant marine by the peace
treaty. according to a report to the
Department of Commerce yesterday
by Howard w. Adams. its representa-
tive at Berlin. reviewing the German
shipping situation in 1920.
At the outbreak of the war. Mr.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner's Jury Passes on Fall From
Porch.

Coroner hewitt conducted an inquest
at the morgue yesterday in the case of
George Milton Harley, 740 18th street
northeast. who was killed in a fall from
Evening star., 1921-04-19

mental alertness. and the other
qualities which lead to success. They
can cultivate and develop those fac
ulties
Copyright. 1921,
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Mems HANAN
Shoes reduced
1919

Our ffrst prices are below New
York on identical shoes, and now
for Silver Jubilee we give you an
additional 1919 discount.
Sale for this week only; if you
want the best shoes on earth, get busy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
PANHANDLE INSTITUTE
Brings Seasons Work to Close With Fig
Banquet.

Tho Panhandle Mining institute
hrnuphi thu, work Of the past year to
close Saturday evening with the hrst
annual banquet Of the organization at
,bn Mixture hotel. In addition to num-
beer Of interesting talks IN various
nh,scs nj mining. music '''1s rendered
hv = popular orchestra. The meeting
was we'll attended and proved OF deep
interest 70 all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
BANKRUPTCY HEARING

Friday morning. June :. IS IA" dat"
st hv ] w. rUmm:nS. rct"-"" ~ hnnN-
rup,c,.. for hearing Of N" Voluntary
bankrupt case az W. NJ. Quinn 90 New
Mr.. Quinn iicd hS ntt"rS
through Attorney {. l.. johnson. '!N'nh. e
assets are scheduled a. So anl h.s Ia
h.litics at S9$4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

combine business with pleasure. going
N southern West Virginia and points IN
;cntucky upon conclusion Of the con-
y,r,ion. He Will nc arrscnt about ten
dl. Roy Imfcubar-rr. with the IA
vauis baseball team, will go IN a oooy'
all uniformed and keyed up for battle
w',b The charleston club or any other
,.rnh team that cares TO come up against
the Whcclilngi'cS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

y, nm e completely = 'ai'nr" -
long as ," retains Tr::h th1' =" wi ~"
d1v yrrcr~I - F"-h".; NJ seine ~. W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
CRIMINAL COURT
TERM IS ENDED
Prosecuting Attorney Has Started Pre-
pairing for Fall Term

Criminal cour-. adjourned S3,vnlay
The last day wuS "rr'HT'"" ;..Nlr~' ~
c!,eSivcIy in tho considerations 90 JuN"'!-
lie cases. although I .."w ether cases
were disposed Of.
Prosecuting, Attorney cart -. BG.'h-
mann and his assist MS Austin !.
Wood and Clinton l.. Cawi'N"U -" now
r>-cr-ar;r. Tor the 10Y, term Of court.
I, : rrohablr. however. that IN" jay
tern, NAV ~ paSsrd unt:l SrHtemH"r. as
there are few ,~:,uiua, C1s,.S stated 10
come W rrr trial
Ms. Edith Clark. who H."atcd guilty
a. this term 81 COURT :" g" i"d'''m"At
r,- maintaining = h"Gs" -: "'''~'l,Gt'"A
WIS fined 500 ard CaS'~ : lar ~ alter
FUR sShinc evidence ;hA' S'.N Nd ~
Gated the Market s'r"-' 49, .i"r'r whore
she has kaI a v"n:ui"r t"uS".
Nollie Indictment
An old Indictment 2Enj:~' n - Fem
was nou!ed. Pcan = u"w serving
sentence Of one year N jail for C"0tr'-
h,gr,nE to the Delinquency OF young
boy.
InEctrnenrs ar,r;rst :. Schwartz.
George c. Lewis ant Louis Tc;"'T
,,har-rd Win :..,,v ,a-rc2y wo~" ais"
rnllicd. The cas-" OF ! i. Hickman
charged with similar "trcrce w'1* O.
derei continued.
An indictment a=a,HSt Tom r. -~as
for rcceiy:rg suUTor. from pr"~t ~"
was nollied T;arTaS i now S"rT!"-;
sentence OF ten months n Jail :'r '-'a-
trihutjnr 70 the delinquency OF young
Italian girl
Sa:l-,lav -! tho ,:.e.. - ii"G-r ';:N"'ss.
a colorcd man. charged Win cr.;rinHi
assault The ,ria" 81 G.yc.i>' case re-
Su.;s-a n a E"n yv-y =; ~" "a; torn
," crtrr, ,ra, C.pur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

to the Friday Bridge club this
week. Special guests were Miss
Allie Atkinson, Adah Grimes and
Mrs. l.. p. Sands.
j. II. Hicks, rancher of Cuervo,
and sister, Miss Adams, We're regis
tered at the Vorenberg Saturday
en- route to the Buyers and Sell
ers' convention in Amarillo.
The w, C. T. U. met with Mrs.
w f. Kirby Friday afternoon.
These ladies are sewing to help
furnish linen for the Frances f.
Willard home in Belen.
Mrs. II. 3. Jones entertained a
few friends Friday evening of last
week with an informal dance in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Harry
Robertson of Santa Rosa.
Miss Evelyn Davis entertained
a number of young people Tuesday
evening at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. c. o. Davis to the follow
ing guests: Bernice Capps, Alesa
Holmes, Mavis Garrett, Lucille
Ward, Marguerite Morton. Beatrice
Gibson, Pennie Nicol, Nadine Chap
pell, Marian Ward and Evelyn
Davis; Messrs Rex Bell, Hutson
Nicol, Albert Parker, Philip Burke.
William Nicol. Truman Tarpley,
Henry Eager and Everett Shaffner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
WAGON MOUND

Dave Upton left su,'ly ior Al
buuuerque on "A business trip.
Miss Floripa Chavez went 10
Watrous Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs. j. II. Campbell, It former
resident, has returned to Ration aft
cr visit here.
2. l.. Buck and Miss Blanche
Osborne went to Various. y. NJ,
Sunday morning to visit friends.
Garfield Paltcnghe returned on
Tuesday from Albuquerque, whore
he visited his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs, Manuel Paltenghe.
Mrs. Alfred j. Kat and two chill
dren arrived Saturday to visit Mrs.
Katz's parents, Mr., and Mrs. 81
mon NOrenberg.
Epimenio Martinez left Satur-
day for Santa Fe on matters con-
nected with the legislature.
Demosthenes Truiillo spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Severino. Trujillo, at Lucero
n. NJ.
A Washington birthday dance
was given by Ray Sturgess Tues
day evening at his home south of
town. Dancing was enjoyed by
about fifteen guests until midnight
when refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs, f, b. sifferd and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Curns were
chaperones.
on account of the Illness of Mrs.
Simon Norenberg the meeting of
the card club was postponed for
two weeks.
Mayor j. II. Aguliar, after
spending a few days with his fam
lily, has returned to Santa Re.
A. w West and VIM. Wiegand
returned Sunday from Santa Fe,
where they took the Scottish Rite
degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Sifferd and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Davis motored
to Las Vegas sunday and spent the
day visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fraker
have returned to their home in
Kansas City after spending their
honeymoon here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Fraker, Jr.
Mrs. Langston of East Las Vegas
spent Friday here as the guest Of
Mrs. Wendt.