davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20

After many years "on the road"
Mr.. HAZEL became an important Off
cial in the Snuff Company and at one
time was superintendent Of the plant
at Gainesville, Tennessee, and then
superintendent of the plant of the
American Snuff Company at Yorklyn,
near Wilmington, the Ralph Company
having been taken over in the combi-
nation. Mr.. HAZEL for some time liv-
ed in Philadelphia, where he was sup
erintendent for the Philadelphia
branch of the American Snuff Com
pany. He had large circle of friends
in Philadelphia as well as in Della
ware.
Was Interested in Mining and Politics
Mr.. HAZEL was also very much in
terested in the Tonopah Mining Com
pany, being a heavy stockholder along
with other Delawareans. He fire.
quently attended the dinners of the
Sons of Delaware in Philadelphia.
During the greater part of his life
Mr.. Hazell was active in the Demo
cratic party. He was a member of
the, Legislature during the session
following the election of 1896. He
was twice a delegate to Democratic
national conventions, the first time in
st. Louis, where Woodrow Wilson was
nominated for his second term, and
the second time at San Francisco,
where the Cox-Roosevelt ticket was
selected This was his last public
service. He enjoyed the friendship of
many of the States most distinguished
citizens and was very successful in all
his business undertakings. He was
once the presiding officer at a Demo
cratic state convention. He was a
member of the Democratic State Com
mittee. Some years ago Mr.. HAZEL
retired from his position with the Am
erican Snuff Company and returned
to Smyrna. At the time of his death
he owned five large farms near Smyr-
ma and took great pleasure in improv-
ing them. Mr.. HAZEL is survived by
two brothers, William Denney HAZEL
of this town and Charles E. HAZEL, Of
Norwood, Pa, and by seven nieces anc
three nephews.
4 Funeral Largely Attended Saturday
Funeral took place Saturday after
noon from the residence of his broth.
er, w. Denney HAZEL, on Commerce
street and was largely attended. Rev
r. P. Nichols, pastor of the M. f
Church of Smyrna, was in charge o.
the brief services, including the read
ing of scriptural passages and pray
er. Interment was made in the Hazel
family plot in Glenwood Cemetery
The honorary pail bearers were Chan
cellor Josiah o. Wolcott, Arley B. Ma
gee, and James H. Hughes, Dover; H
, B. Grieves, former State Senator
+ Edward G. Walls and H. ID. Boyer, al
Of Smyrna. The active pail bearer
included five tenants on the farms o
Mr.. HAZEL, and his chauffeur, as fol
lows: Creadick Ennis, j. Malcom Bur
MS, Timothy Deemer, Denney Walker
Edward Nelson, Thomas r. Moffet'
: Many men from all parts Of the State
in all walks of life, attended the fun
!. eral. Among those in attendanc
were Former Governor Charles j
/ Continued on Page 81
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
COPIOUS SHOWERS IN KENT
Friday Was a Vertiable DeIuge and
Much Good Has Been Done

With reported heavy storms of rain
and electricity in several parts of
Kent county Friday, Smyrna was also
visited by heavy downpour of rain
which for the time being filled the
streets and obstructed farm work. At
Dover the game of baseball between
the Lorraine team, of Wilmington,
and Dover, which began at o'clock,
had started, but only two innings
played when they We're compelled to
stop on account of rain. Heavy down.
pours of rain were reported West of
Clayton and over at Leipsic, accom-
panied by thunder and lightning. The
rains of the earlier part of the week
sin some sections of the county had
interfered with wheat threshing, and
Fridays rain still further delayed ths
work among many of Kent county's
farmers.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
DROWNED WHILE BATHING
William Riggs, of Milford, Lost Life
in Ocean at Slaughter Beach


William Riggs, a farmer of near
Milford, was drowned while bathing
off Slaughter Beach Sunday afternoon.
He went to the shore with friends,
who were to take their supper on the
sand. With a number of men he went
bathing and being a good swimmer
ventured out from the rest. Riggs
was seen to throw up his hands and
call for help, but before assistance
could arrive he disappeared. 1t is
thought he was seized with cramps.
Mr.. Riggs, who was 93 years old, was
secretary of the Milford Building and
Loan Association for a number of
years, but lately had moved to his
farm in Slaughter Neck. He leaves a
wife, who before her marriage was
Miss Elizabeth Deputy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deputy, and
niece of DR.. Frank L. and DIR. G. lay
ton Grier, of Milford. His body was
recovered Sunday night.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
MILITARY FUNERAL, CLAYTON
Sergeant David c. Harrison, Whose
Body Was Brought From France


Sergeant David Clements Harrison,
aged So, who was the first Delaware
boy to be killed in action during the
recent war was buried from his old
home in Clayton this afternoon with
full military honors. His body arriv-
ed from France Monday and was TAX
en- to the home of his brother, John
E. Harrison, in Clayton. Sergeant
Harrison, who had been in the regu-
lar army some years, was a member
of Company E. Both Infantry and was
killed in action at the Battle of the
Marine, July Is, 1918. He was son
of the late Edward and Susan (Clem-
ents) Harrison, of Smyrna. Two
brothers, Horace B. Harrison, of Will
mington, and John E. Harrison, of
Clayton, survive. The funeral took
place at two o'clock this "wednesday
afternoon in charge of his former
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Jones. The Ameri-
can Legion Post No. IA of Smyrna,
Rev. ]. c. Bolton, State Chaplain, had
charge of the military services. A
firing squad from the Fox Post of Do
yer and a buglar and squad from
Fort DUPONT, Delaware City and Syl-
vesteTs Concert Band of Smyrna, as
sisted. Interment was made in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
WHOLE NO. 354O
BIG TOMATO CROP SHORTAGE
Senator Asa Bennett, of FrankfOrd,
Sussex County, Predicts High Prices
This Winter for Canned Goods

High prices for canned goods, es-
pecially tomatoes, were forecast by
State Senator Asa Bennett, of Frank
ford, Sussex county, at the National
Gamers Association in convention on
Saturday at Chicago. Tomatoes are
even worse off than other canned
goods" said Senator Bennett. "Most
of the tomatoes in the market come
from Maryland, Delaware and New
Jersey. The farmers reduced their
acreage to certain extent because of
the low 1920 prices, but the thing
which did the real damage was a Sc
we're drought. 1t began after the
young plants were set out, and con-
tinued until about two weeks ago. The
tomato pack is going to run about 20
per cent. of normal" One cause of
the reduced acreage, Mr.. Bennett said,
was the inability of the Gamers to
finance large crops. "The canning
companies were hit hard in 1920" he
continued. "Prices were high because
of a combination of high labor costs
and high materials. The government
released its huge stock of canned
goods at cost. Money conditions
frightened, and it was a case of throw
ing canned goods on the market for
almost any price they would bring in
order to meet mortgages and notes.
The result was that in 1921 only the
largest companies could buy large
crops from the farmers. Add to that
the unfavorable weather conditions,
and you have the reason for the
shortage" The green pea crop will
run about half of what it was last
year, while the reduction of the acre
age in sugar corn will bring a new
pack, that will be little over third
of the 1920 output.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
ALFRED JONES, WARWICK DEAD
Was the Father of Mrs. John Garner
Wife of a Former Smyrnian

Alfred Jones, of Warwick, died at
his home last week after a short ILL
ness, aged 73 years. He leaves his
wife and six children, Mrs. John Gar
ner, of Warwick, Mrs. Robert Lips
comb, of Wilmington, Mrs. Walter
Everett, of Baltimore, Mrs. George
Goldsborough, Mrs. Walter Allen, of
Philadelphia and Edward Jones, of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
BOY BADLY HURT BY MULE
Farrell Foskey at Lewes Cross Roads
in Sussex Thrown and KicLan

dfItII IUshVy dL LcWts OTOss hOdus
in Sussex Thrown and Kicken
While visiting his uncle, Herman
Wooten, at Loves X Roads, a few
days ago Farrell Foskey, small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Foskey, of Del
mar, was thrown from a mule which
he was trying to ride and dragged
several hundred yards. The animal
also kicked him and broke his hip and
then trod upon him and crushed four
ribs. He remained unconscious for
twenty-four hours and while his con-
dition is critical, he is expected to re-
cover.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20
NELSON STATS TAKES A BRIDE

Marries Miss Blanche Webb, of Dover,
And Will Reside at Harrington
Miss Blanche Morris Webb, of Do
yer, and Nelson Miles Stats, Of
Smyrna, were married Saturday
evening by the Rev. r. C. Helfenstein,
pastor of the Peoples Christian
Church, of Dover. The bride is a
granddaughter Of Magistrate E. f.
Wood, of. Dover. The bridegroom is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Stats, of
Smyrna. The young couple will live
in Harrington, where Mr.. Stats is en-
gagged in the manufacture of shirts.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-20

y. N'' fair' Profits Net seo2.4o
'couDtss-'0 ss01ss ms as ascertained from the
ddsd ds'.ly s,l Fair" are ssO2.4O, to be ,i's d.
club sss sal,y between the Century
But on rao q sslvesters Concert Band.
slsl lss Rsvsn u net profits must come Fed
venue tax now being adjusted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
An Ordinance

PROVIDING FOR AND AUTHOR
IZING THE CONSTRUCTION OF
SANITARY SEWER IN THE
CITY OF PARIS, KENTUCKY, IN
AND upon THE FOLLOWING
STREETS, AND PUBLIC PLACES
TO-WIT:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

and parallel with L. & N. Depot to in
tersectiOn of Winchester pike;
An eight inch sewer in Parrish
Avenue from intersection of Vine
Street to intersection Of Link Ave-
nue.;
An eight inch sewer in Vine Street
from intersection of Parrish Avenue
to intersection of Harmon Street;
An eight inch sewer in Link Ave-
nue. one hundred feet North and
South of Parish Avenue;
An eight inch sewer in Harmon
Street from intersection of Link Ave-
nut to Vine Street;
A ten inch sewer in Vine Street
from Duncan Avenue to Parish Ave-
nue..
And authorizing the Mayor to ad-
vertise for Bids for said work.
Be it further ordained that said
work be done according to plans and
specifications heretofore adopted and
paid for out of the proceeds of the
sale of the Bonds aforesaid, and
that the Mayor be and he is hereby
authorized to advertise for bids fol-
said work, and that sealed bids fol-
the Council Chamber on Thursday
May IL, 1921, at eight o'clock, P. M
Said work will be let to the lowest
and best bidder, the Council reserv.
ing the right to reject any or all bids
All bids must be submitted in writ.
ing, on blanks to be furnished by the
! City Engineer, and addressed under
seal to j. w. Hayden, City Clerk.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check of the bidder fol
an amount equal to 10 per cent Of
the bid, payable to C. K. Thomas, City
Treasurer, or by bidders bond fol
the sum of $2,5OO.OO, conditioned
that the successful bidder will enter
into contract with the City of Paris
and execute a bond with good ant
approved security guaranteeing sait
work, within Is days after the let
ting.
The checks of all unsuccessful bid
ders will be returned immediatel,
after the letting, and the check O.
the successful bidder will be retaine,
until such bidder has entered into tn
contract and bond aforesaid, and il
the event of his failure to do either
the amount of said check will be re
tanned by the city of Paris as liqui
dated damages for such failure, i
any.
This ordinance will be in full fore
and effect from and after it's pass
age and publication as required b.
law
E. B. JANUARY,
Mayor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

ments of interest, said coupons to be
signed by the Clerk alone, who may
use autographed fac-simile sigma
ture.
Five. The Mayor is directed to adj
vertise the sale of said bonds to take
place at the Council Chamber in the
City of Paris, on Thursday, May 18th,
1921, at 8 o'clock P. M, by sealed
bids, said sale to be made to the high
est and best bidder. Each bidder is
required to submit his bid under seal
addressed to j. w. Hayden, Clerk OF
the City of Paris, and to accompany
his bid with certified check payable
to C. K. Thomas, Treasurer of the
City of Paris, for an amount equal
to ten per cent of the amount OF his
bid. The checks of unsuccessful bid
ders will be returned to the bidders
Immediately after the letting, and the
check of the successful bidder will
be retained and applied to the pur-
chase price of the bonds. 1t the
purchasers fail or refuse to accept
and pay for the bonds when rendered,
the amount of said check will be re-
tanned by the City of Paris as liqui-
dated damages for such failure.
Six. This, ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after
its passage and publication as re-
quired by law.
E. B. JANUARY,
Mayor
(apr19-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Board of Council of the City of
Paris, that pursuant to a vote of the
qualified electors of the City of Paris
at the November election, 1920, and
for the purpose of the original con-
struction Of the following named
Streets, in the City of Paris, Ken
lucky, to-wit:
End. Street from East margin of Main
to West margin of Pleasant.
4th. Street from East margin of High
to the West margin of Pleasant.
9Th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
9Th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin Of Pleasant.
7th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
9th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
9th. Street from East margin of High
to west margin of Pleasant.
10th. Street from East margin of
High to West margin of Main.
1th. Street from East margin of
High to West margin of Pleasant.
18th. Street from East margin of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

End. Street from East margin of
Main to West margin of Pleasant.
4th. Street from East margin of Main
to West margin of Pleasant.
5th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
9Th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
7th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
9th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
9th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
10th. Street from East margin of
High to West margin. of Main.
18th. Street from East margin of
High to West margin of Pleasant.
18th. Street from East margin of
High to West margin of Pleasant.
18th. Street from East margin of
High to West margin of Main.
High Street from Court House to
North margin of 18th Street, and
providing for the payment of the
cost of said work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

High to West margin of Pleasant.
18th. Street from East margin of
High to West margin of Main.
High Street from the Court House to
North margin of 14th. Street,
bonds of the City of Paris to the
amount and value of twenty-five
Thousand ($25,OO0.OO) Dollars, be
sold and the proceeds applied to
the payment for said work.
Two. That said bonds be issued
in denomination of Two Hundred and
Fifty ($25O.OO) Dollars and Five
Hundred ($50O.OO) Dollars each, and
payable in twenty annual instruments
of Twelve Hundred and Fifty
($1,25O.OO) Dollars each, the first
instalment of which shall fall due on
November LIST, 1921, and an install
ment on the first day of November
in each year thereafter for period
OF twenty years; that said bonds shall
bear interest at the rate of five per
cent. per annum, payable semi-an-
nually on the first day of May and
November of each year, principal and
interest to be payable in gold coin of
the present standard of weight and
fineness at the Bank of America in
| New York City. Said bonds shall be
executed on behalf of City of Paris
by the Mayor, under the seal of said
City, and by the Clerk, and shall have
attached thereto coupons for the
semi-annual interest, which coupons
shall bear the signature of the Clerk
which may be autographed thereon.
Three. BE 1T FURTHER OR
DAMNED, that tax be, and the same
is, hereby levied upon all the proper
ty in the City of Paris real, personal
1 and mixed, subject to taxation fol-
City purposes, in each of said years
sufficient to pay one instalment OF
said bonds and one years interest
thereon and one years interest on the
entire issue then outstanding.
Four. The Mayor is directed to
advertise the sale of said bonds to the
highest and best bidder, and the
Board of Council will receive such
bids in open Council on Thursday
May 18TH, 1921, at eight o'clock P
NJ. in the City Hall at Paris, Ken
lucky, said bids to be in writing anG
funder seal and directed to j. w. Hay
den, Clerk of the City of Paris, Ken
lucky. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check payable to c. K
Thomas, Treasurer of the City OF
Paris, for ten per cent of the
amount of the bid, which checks viii
be returned to the unsuccessful bid
ders Immediately after the letting
The check of the successful bidder
will be retained and applied upo1
the purchase price of said bonds, anc
in the event of the failure of the sue
cessful bidder to accept and pay fol
} said bonds upon demand, the amoun
of said check will be retained by thu
City of Paris as liquidated damage
for such failure.
The amount of money required t,
be raised in each year to meet sale
Bonds and interest thereon is as fol
lows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

Four. BE 1T FURTHER Or
DAINED, that tax is hereby levied
upen all the property real, personal
and mixed, within the Clay of Paris,
subject to taxation for City purposes
in each year sufficient to meet the
aforesaid instalment Of principal and
interest as they fall due.
Said bonds shall be signed by the
Mayor on behalf Of the City of Paris,
under the seal of said City, and coun-
tersigned by the Clerk and shall bear
coupons for the semi-annual install.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

Florence Is a great reader. One day
she was reading sad story, and was
sObbing as If her heart would break.
Her sister noticed 1t, and asked her
why she was crying. Turning to her
impatientiy Florence sobbed, "Can't
you leave me alone when I'm enjoy
ing myself"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
Work Wanted

I am prepared to do all kinds OF
building and repair work. Have
your houses and barns shingled now
All work guaranteed. Call Cum
berland phone 758.
SAM H. SHOUT,
(8-tf) 1910 Main Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
Wanted

Book case in good condition. Gail
Cumberland Phones 558 or 800.
(12-2O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after it's
passage and publication as required
by law.
E. B. JANUARY,
Mayor.
(apr192t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
For Rent

House with garden. Will furnish
day work.
C.. ALEXANDER,
Cumb. Phone 1875. Clintonville Pike.
(15-tf)
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
ACACIA CLUB MET
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.


Amid bowry cf gold and brown
tinted autumn leaves attractivcly ar
ranged. the members of the Aclc'a
club held their first social me sting CT
this eason at the home of Mrs. Frank
y. Aiken, ON Union street. yes lay
afternoon at the regular appointed
hour
Never more lovely were those spa
cIau, rooms with their richly tolnred
a'Itlmn leaves. suggestive of the pres.
ent season.
Lore hand euchre was PLAYED. tnn
game always played since their or.
ganization, twenty-five years ago. AS
lone hsi.d markers little brown rib
bcns were used and the prizes were
wrapped and tied with brown ribhoh
harmcnizing with those of the marx.
ers.
For refreshments miniature oGs Of
ice cream decorated with tiny en- y.
santhemums, characterizing a grow
ilg pot plant. was served with cake,
carrying out the color scheme e. gold
and brown.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

win making top score. Mrs. w. H.
Parker cut the consolation and Miss
Katherine Stiles, the guest of honor
and populaF bride-elect, was present
ed with dainty piece of lingerie. At
ter the games, attempting salad course
was served. Those present were Miss
es Katharine Stiles, Alice Stiles, Bu-
fcrd Aiken Ann Maxey. Florence
Maxey, Julia Church, Ethelyn Night
engale, Leila Parker, Marie Everett,
Irene Granting, Margaret Seaman, of
Waycross; Louise Elliott, Edith Gun
nels, Elvira Torras, Mesdames Jack
Stiles, w. H. Parker, c. w. Irwin and
Mrs. Isaac Means Aiken
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. O. V, DeLong are leay-
ing for Bainbridge where they will
spend several days with relatives be.
fore going on an extended visit to sey.
eral points of interest in Florida.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
MRS, GEORGE II. COOK
ENTHRTAINS BRIDGE CLUB.

The regular meeting Of tho Neigh.
borhood bridge club wa held az the
home OF Mrs. George II. Cook on AL.
bany street Tuesday afternoon.
The simple but very effective dec.
orations consisted OF cut flowers and
potted plants.
The top score was made by Mrs.
G. M. Peddicord and she was awarded
the prize
After the games a salad course was
served TO the members and two guests
who were Mrs. Carl r. Belts. os Rome
and Mrs. f. Willard Fassett. OF New
York. The next meeting will be with
the president OF the club, Mrs. r. L.
Fox.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
MRS. p. WILLARD FASsElr
HONOPEE OF PRETTY PARTY

esF'fAa ~ Ahta = i f-sAtA .
Among the parties for the waak vas
that elven yesterday afternoon bv
Mrs. c. NJ. Peddicord. complimen.
'ary' 20 Mrs. f. Willard Fas,n, If
New York, the attractive saest OF
Mrs hampton Parker,
The only decorations were roses
,'ace6 ., intervals. Bridge vas ~.
joyed by twelve guests. Mrs. M.
Walsh made top score, while Ms. ].
L. Andrews cut the consolation. The
guest prize being presented To Mrs.
Fassett The players included Mes
danes E willard Fassett. Hampton
Parker. J. P. Harren. A. j. Mitchell
son. ]. p Davenport. Carl f. Bets. OF
Rome; r. L. Philips. NJ. Walsh. w
A. Jeter. George II. Cook. ]. F. Lam
bright, Paul Morton. ] u. Andrews.
A. NJ. Smith. NJ. L. ArcKinnon. aud T.
J. Mccall.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR TR WEEK.


X *+*++4 +++ i.
THURSDAY
Bridge party, Miss Katherine Stiles
hoonree, Mrs. w H. Parker, hostess.
homes 9O1 Union street. at 3:30 p. IN:
Dinner party Miss Katherine Stiles
honoree; Mrs r. s Browne, hostess.
FRIDAY
|. F. A. Club, at club room. Unitn.
street, at p. m.
Bridge party, Miss Katherine Stiles.
honoree; Miss Leila Parker. hostess
residence Halifax SQUARE, at 1900
a. m
Young Matrons Bridge Club, Mrs.
J. A. McVeigh, hostess; at $3.50 p. m.
SATURDAY
Directors of the library will meet
at the library at p. m.
Bridge party by Mrs. r. L. Philips.
for Mrs. E. Willard Fassett, IL O'Clock.
sol Albany street.
Bridge party, Miss Margaret Sea
man, hcnoree; Miss irene Gramlfng.
hostess: SOB Dartmouth street, at 3 3:3O
p. m.
Young Matrons Club. Mrs. Charl-
ton Fleming, hostess; at $3.50 p. m.
Friday Afternoon club. Mrs. ]. e.
Lambright, hostess; 1920 Richmond
street. at $3.50 p. m.
Bridge party and miscellaneous
shower Miss Katherine Stiles, hon
oree; Miss Louise Elliott, hostess :
home, 11OS Richmond street. at $3.50
p. m.
Senior high school class, to meet at
Y. w. G. A., at 4 p. m.
7th grade girl reserves. to meet at
the Y. w. C. A.. at 4pm
As You Like 1t Club. Miss Annie
Smith, hostess: residence Wright's
Square, at 8 p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

The little son of Doctor and Mrs.
r. L. DeSaussure has been named
Hamilton DeSaussure.
Mrs. r. e. Smith and little son, Of
Atlanta, is expected soon to visi: her
parents. DR. and Mrs. G. w. Blanton.
Miss Margaret Seaman, % Woy-
cross, arrived yesterday and win
spend several days with. MISS Irene
Gramling.
Mrs. s. j. Oyerstreet Is at still
more. called there by the serious III
ness of her mother. Mrs. B. :. Brin.
son.
The many friends OF little Miss
Jeanette Miller, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edo Miller, will regret 70 know
that she has been IN and they nope
for speedy recovery Ss