davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
IS NOT URGING
 ALTERATIONS NOW
Building Inspector Inclined to be Lenient With People Out of Work,
 Will Not Press Work.

People who are hard hit by the in- dustrial depression will not be forced to make alterations to their homes. recommended by the fro prevention bureau, until they are able finan- cially to do so, according to state ment issued by Building Inspector John W. Allen.
 Many recommendation for altera- tions are received by MT. Allen from Deputy Fire Chief E. F. Barnes, in an effort to lessen the fire danger in tho city. In prosperous or normal times, property owners would have to comply with orders issued by the building inspector in line with these recommendations, or prosecutions would follow. It is impossible to do this now, according to MT. Allen, be- cause many people say they do not have money enough to pay their taxea and water rent.
 According to records at the inspec- tors office, building has fallen off considerably recently and the work ing people are not building homes at this time.
 Building records during July to- tailed only $46,0S7.25. Of this sum s11,e22.25 was expended for altera- tions. sEighty-five permits were 1s- sued. Eight tenementa and four stores were built. Six fire escapes were erected and eight building ap- plications were rejected.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
TRAILED TO MEXICO
Sleuths Find Indications That Miss ing Chicago Banker Has Crossed In- ternatiOnaI Border

Chicago, Aug. 3.-With the trail of Warren c. Spurgin, missing president of the closed Michigan Avenue Trust Co.,, leading into Mexico and the au- thorities apparently close on his wherea bouts, local authorities as well as those financially interested in the bank today considered his apprehen- son imminent.
 It is also hoped that the banks shortage of $1,124,368 as announced by bank examiners may be materially lessened by the determination of the value of loans, bonds and stocks that aka now listed e doubtful.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
CARUSO'S FUNERAL ;
 HELD THIS MORNING
Borrowing Naples and All Italy
 Pays Final Tribute

Naples. Aug. B. (By Associated Press) Naples and Italy today paid tribute to the memory of
 Enrico Caruso, the great tenor, who
 died here early yesterday morning.
 Thousands gathered at a solemn re-
 quiem mass, celebrated at the Church
 of Madonna della Gracia, or stood
 uncovered along the streets leading
 to that edifice while the funeral cor
 tego passed. In the choir which as-
 sisted in the impressive ceremonies
 were many men and women who have played stellar roles on the operatic stage.
 Scenes of extreme pathos were en- acted all day yesterday at the Hotel Vesuvlus, following the death of the
 man popularly acknowledged to be the premier tenor of his generation Neapolitans of every class stood in
 line for many hours to file past the
 bier of Caruso which was placed in the room where he had died From
 time to time the silent procession
 would pause while some man or wo-
 man would kneel for a moment be-
 side the body and offer prayer. The body was clad in evening clothes and over it was shed the mel low light of four candles, two at the head and two at the feet. At the dead tenor's side were garlands of
 roses arranged personally by Mrs. Caruso.
 Tho master singer. who had for nearly a quarter of a century enacted roles in which death was an unseen player, apparently was cognizant of his critical condition, following his | sudden illness on Monday. Just be- fore he sank into the coma which was the prelude to the end, he said to l his son, Rodolfo: T feel very i'll. This time it will l be difficult to escape
 Newspapers of this city, in telling l of the death of Caruso, quote one
 of the attending physicians as say l ing:
 1 'I and my colleagues believe Car ! uso never fully recovered from his l illness in New York last winter. His
 long sickness from pleurisy weakened his resistance"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
17O,486 ATTENDING
 SCHOOLS OF STATE
This Represents 94.7 Per Cent of All Children in State Between Ages
 of and 13 Years.

Washington, D. C., Aug 3-Accord- ing to the census of 1920 there are 180.oS5 children to 13 years of age in the State of Connecticut and of this number 170,4s6 or 947 per cent were reported as attending school
 In 1910 the percentage attending school was 956 thus showing a Slight decrease as regards school attend ance between 1910 and 1920. Of the children IA and Is years of age in 1920, 74.9 per cent were attend. ing school and of those 16 and r years of age 33.0 per cent.
 Of the white children to 13 yea<f, of age 95.6 per cent were attending school in 1910 and 97.4 per cent in 1920. For colored children of the same age the percentage in the same interval increased from 93S to $50.
 The percentage of children attend ing schools was approximately the same in the cities and the country districts. the percentage for children in the urban population to 13 years of age being s4.9 while in the rural population it was 94.3 Urban" ac- cording to the census definition in- cludes all cities and other incorporat- ed places of 2,5oo population or more.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
WAREHOUSE BURNED.
1000 Damage When Rockville
 Sheds Are Destroyed.

Rockville, Aug. 3-Abraham Gold field, one of the big tobacco growers in this section, suffered $35, 1000 loss last evening when fire destroyed his barn and his last years tobacco crop. The building destroyed was on what was known as the Began farm, locat- Cd at Campbell's crossing near Ve.- ron. The building was 100x40 feet. It contained his tobacco crop of be- tween 100 and 12o cases, valued at about $500 a case at present prices. The cause of the fire is undetcr- mined.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
MORTGAGE ATTACHED.

An attachment of mortgage issued to The Boston Chocolate company against E. w. Ripple, of New Britain, on the mortgage given MT. Ripple by the New Britain Odd Fellows asso- tiation ~has been filed here. The claim is for the amount of $500.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
ATTACHMENT ISSUED.

Property owned by Jack and Louis Beyer, on Arch street has been at- tached by the J. Moretsky company. Inc, of New York to satisfy a claim
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
A WORD TO THE
WISE IS SUFFICIENT

One way to make money is to save
it, When you make your purchase
in any store, see that you &c: all you
can for the money invested. Tha.
doesn't mean to buy cheap stuff. for
tia: Is as bad as throwing mon " 10
the winds.
The trouble with the people today
is they don't know when they get a
real value. They think il garment
is marked $1.OO or $1.6S, it's cheap.
Not always. my friend.
The thing to watch is-first, trade
at store you know will stand be-
hind the merchandise; second, the
make of the garment; and last. but
not least, the material in the gar
ment.
Our policy takes in all these things
for our motto is, "YOur Moneys
Worth, or Your Money Back" When
a store tells you that. and you have
no reason to doubt it, that's the place
to trade.
A purchase in Bob Friedman's
store will verify everything you've
read. The proof of the pudding is
the eating, so let us serve you. The
time-most any day; the place
Bob Friedman's; and always the
guarantee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
LINDEN SCHOOL NEWS

The eighth grade has beean the
study OF American authors this sc
mester. Whittier being the tfst IN
the outline, During the study OF
Tennyson last week, Geraldine
Schroeder OF the sixth grade came III
and sang sweet and Low" for the
eighth graders.
The seventh grade had II party In
the high school gymnasium Friday
evening. Games were played. and
salad, sandwiches. pickles. cake aud
ice cream were served,
Liona Hall visited the sixth grade
one day last week.
Everett Lancaster and Clifford
Piercey are absent from the second
grade on account of chicken-pox.
Violet Gawley and Aileen Whipple
entered the fourth grade Monday,
making an enrolment of AZ for
room meant to seat 80 or 30. No
place has yet been found for the two
seats which must be put in.
Lima kamm, I.eota Gahan and
Clara Bauman got 100 in third
grade spelling test.
Eighth grade pupils will take the
state examination Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Marie Jensen was absent from the
fourth. grade Monday.
The school notes last week stated
that the second grade was beginning
subtraction. This was a mistake as
Miss Nessen says they have been
working problems in subtraction all
year.
The fourth grade Spelling Rust
/ lers" won from the Champion Lead
ers" in the last six weeks contest.
The champion Leaders" are plan
ming to give the "Rustlers" treat
Friday afternoon.
The eighth grade boys and girls
are cutting out interesting current
events from the newspapers and mag
azines for the bulletin boards.
The first graders are beginning
the Gordon first reader this week.
| LOST: Auto crank, Return Triouue.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
BEE.KEEPERs OF COUNTY To
HOLD TWO-DAY INSTITUTE

A two-day meeting for bee-keepers
OF the county IL being arranged TO
be held February II and ls in Bl-
bingham.
The institute viii be under ths III
rection of the state college from
which four speakers VIII be furnish
ed. More complete details will be
published later,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

W 4x3VVx AASAWA
For Automobiles
M71i ilijl!i1A
~ =!
1sYouR ENGINE HARD TO CRANK THESE COLD MoRN1Ncs'
DOES THE SELF STARTER TURN IT OVER VERY SLOWLY
AND EXHAUST YOUR STORAGE BATTERY?
you noticed these conditions in engine it likely that
you no using oil for Winter Lubrication
ubcating OIL always important the operation of
freely especially when the engine is
S %sar %e cold tereo OIL
,sj IF % lowest ae %
S %SieE the e oil wi" flow is called cod
EFFECTS USING POOR COLD TEST OIL
time engine the of the
SVs"s s' oil will be- sni1e
Ere the the o ~ 6e hssy snd v
e neT snoms nta start o R H he the ffh ss %
der pons moving down. The connecting rod
sa o ~ ep"sS s s ro
result starting the engine slowly and
the readily
the battery tends
exhaust rapidly and cankng continued will become entirely
discharged
engine started necessary it for quite
to flow freely The oil that the cylinder walls
and bearing surfaces when the started quickly
the friction and then forced from between the bearing
them without lubricant The oil the lower crank
heavy that the oil properly circulate and oil
the walls connecting The
and lose their SEAL and fuel condensed the cobus
walls any oil that may have been left there.
freely your running with insufficient fabrication This
cylinders will
bearing surfaces noticeable falling off of
power and responsiveness in the engine.
WHY YOU ZEROLENE
In order that suffer the and expense cold
weather troubles with should lubricant
oil having low cold test that flows freely at empe
will be
nders and pstons will flexible and crank
ly when cold
ZEROLENE- refined from selected California Crude
the different types Of internal combustion engines.
Correct fabrication Chart indicate the particular
recommendations followed cold
Lynden Motor Company
Axlund Service Station
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

LOST: Auto crank. Return ?riouue.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

Mrs. Hazel Morgan returned
Tuesday to Atlantic after a visit
with her parents here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles, of Oma-
ha, visited over Sunday at the pa
rental Tom Gill home
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

John Griggs, of Audubon, spent
few pleasant hours today with
relatives and friends in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

Miss Theresa, Akers is very sick
in the Carroll hospital. She was
operated on for appendicitis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
The farmers are requested to
NOV the weeds along the public
highways by September LIST.
Trustees Extra Township.

The American Legion Dance, on
last Friday night was great sue
cess and the boys will give another
one this evening. An orchestra
from Missouri Valley will furnish
the music.
Mrs. Nicholas Bintner, son Leo,
and daughters, Eva and Katherine
are visiting numerous relatives in
this locality. Their home is in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
George Henshaw, wife and son,
Charles and family stopped in Ex-'
ira Tuesday, while enroute to their
home in Des MONIES. They had
benin Atlantic to attend the fun
eral of the formers father.
Mrs. Bert Kitson and daughter
have been spending few days this
week at the parental Ed Young
home.
Miss Martha lessen enjoyed a
weeks vacation at the home of her
parents, and returned this week to
the Congregational hospital in Des
Moines where she is taking a
nurses course.
Mrs. G. A. Petersen returned to
her home west of town yesterday
after several days stay at the
Dale Hansen home, south of Anita
where she helped care for the new
boy which arrived at the Hansen
home Saturday morning. Mrs. Han.
sen will be remembered as Miss
Lily Wilson, daughter of Jens P
Wilson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles, of Oma
ha, visited over Sunday at the pa
rental Tom Gill home.
i Mrs. Hazel Morgan returned
Tuesday to Atlantic after visi
with her parents here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
40 Acre Farm for Sale

East of Extra, north of Adair;
Small; nearly new Improvements.
] mile to school, % acres in corn;
is acres in timber pasture, Lays
rolling but not rough. Price, Slz5
per acre. Crop thrown in; pos
session any time. Must have
$4,000 cash now or by March LIST;
balance can run three to FIVE years
at $40. Write or phone.
GRANT GRIFFITH,
R. f. D. Adair, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
People in need Of monument
work would do we'll to see
If adv R. D. LANE,
Audubon, Iowa.

The car belonging to Dick
Chase is under the care Of local
auto physician, this week, conse-
quently Dick has brought Old
Dobbin into use in carrying the
mail.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

The Agent invades your Office or
Home with as much Assurance as the
Kaiser entered Belgium and Fixes
you with his Hypnotic Eye while he
Puts Over Barrage of Oratory, uses
up your Time, gets your Money and
wishes Something onto you that you
neither Need nor Want. Why are
Agents?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

Northup and Northup, owners
of the Produce Station here, have
opened a similar station in Adair,
starting work Monday morning.
Ed Northup and George Spoo are
looking after the business there.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
For Sale

A few registered Spotted Poland
China brood sows for September
farrow. Phone $50.
Chas. and Walter Hensley.
Henry Beck, the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck, OF
west of town, was seriously injured
in peculiar manner last Friday
He had taken a horse to the water
ing tank, when the bride strap
caught on the hydrant and broke:
striking him in the face. A bone
in his nose was broken and his face
was badly cut. He is reported te
be resting easy now, although he
suffered severely for several days
Mrs. Ollie Conyers and family
who visited with her sister, Mrs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

Will Bintner has rented the
Kroeger residence in this city and
the family will move in for the
winter SO the young people car
attend school.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

Mrs. All Lefingwell is nursing a
very sore hand, which is thought
to be caused by felon. The at
tending physician found it neces-
sary to lance it, to give relief.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

Our fall line of millinery has
arrived and is now on display.
j. S. SMALL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herman,
who formerly resided in Des Moines
have been here tue past week Wis
iting her father, Mr.. Gjerloff, and
sister, Mrs. Laurids Hansen and
family. From here, they will go tc
Colorado for Mr.. Herman's health
making the trip by auto.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
+ X + x \ 4 X X 4 X + \ 4 X = i
+ LOCAL and PERSONAL =

+ + + ). i y < + i y !. 4 4 i i !
The Trustees request the farmers
to cut the Button weeds on their
land. 1t is a weed that grows eight
feet high with a large leaf.
Extra Township Trustees.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

Tom Gill, returned to Valley juno
ton Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
For Rent

Rooms for light housekeeping.
BLANCHE E. NOON.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
Christian College Notes

Mrs. Max Miller. formerly of Paducah
Ky. and Mrs. L. ". St. Cair-Moss vii
leave for Chicago today. Mrs. Moss
will return 10 Columbia next week and
Mrs. Miller will go from Chicago tC
New Orleans where she will make hei
future home.
Mrs. f. ID. Lee returned Yesterday
from Mexico. Mo-. where she has been
visiting the last two days. Her little
son. Desmond, who has been in Mexico
sbou, a month. returned with her.
Miss Lucille MINCED from Iowa. a
member Of the class of 1921, visited
Christian College yesterday.
Mrs. George F. Coe. Lyman A. Coe and
George Coe, of Springfield, ILL.,. were the
weekend guests Of Misses Phoebe Grace,
Dorothy and Rose Alice Coe, students at
Christian College.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson of Springfield.
ILL.,. returned home yesterday after a Wis
it with her doughter. Miss Harriet Mel
son.
DR.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Monroe. of La
ddonia, were the guests of Miss Alma
Monroe Sunday and Monday.
Misses Dorothy Lamb. Gladys Baum
and Myra King, Of Stephens College,
were guests at Christian College Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. George b. Hart Of Pa,
cudah. Ky. returned home Monday after
visit with their daughter Virginia.
Mrs. W. ]. Lamb and daughter. Helen.
of Coffeyville. Ky. visited Miss Lu-
cile Winner Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Lorene Cox. Miss Frances Cox
and Miss Sarah Lukes. of Quincy. ILL.,,
visited Miss Virginia Cox. Monday.
Mrs. Nirgie Greene and Miss Virginia
Greene. Of Salisbury. visited Miss Anna
Lou Green, Monday.
Miss Mary Roach of Stephens College
was the guest of Miss Roberta Baldrige.
Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hale of Quincy. ILL.,. has
been the guest of her daughter. Mildred
Mrs. Julius Schnetlezer and Miss
Lydia Draper. of Salisbury. were the
guests of Miss Elsie Schnetlezer. this
week
Miss Josephine Erwin was the week.
end guest of Miss Helen Erect.
Miss Etheleen Potter. Of Fayeite. was
the guest of her sister. Miss Viola Pot
ter, Monday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. o. + Nichols. who has been Wis.
ting her brother. Leslie DAILY. returned
yesterday 10 her home in Mon; Rose.
Colo.
Mrs. Sam r. Berkley returned 10 her
home in Colorado Springs. Colo. yester-
dav after visiting her brother. Senator
Harris.
Mrs. F. c. Hemphill left Yesterday for
Moberly 10 attend the funeral of Mrs.
+. J. Lampton.
Mrs. L. II. Blankenship lef, yesterday
or Kansas City for an extended visit.
W. l.. Nelson former congressman. re-.
turned from Des Moines. Ia. yesterday.
after short business trip.
Hiss Grpha Vorrhis left Yesterday for
her home in St. Louis after visiting
friends in Columbia.
Mrs. F.. S Cave left yesterday for her
home in Mexico after spending the
weekend with her daughter at the Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma house
Mrs. B. s. Arnold of Marshall is a
guest Of Mrs. K. l. Casebolt. lis East
Sixth, this week.
People who stopped in Columbia on
Monday on their way TO the Baptist Dis
trict Association were: Mrs. A. X. Mes
sereley. Webster Groves: Mrs. W. l..
Bowers. Kansas CITY: Mrs. |. H. Cad.
wallader. St Louis: Mrs. Fred Williams.
St. Louis; Mrs. d. Reecc. Kansas
City; Miss Emma J. Lockett. Kansas
City; and Miss Amy Goodman of ST.
Louis. secretary Of women's work in the
Baptist Association of the state.
Mrs. Ben Werner has returned 10
her home in 81. Louis after visit here
with her son. I student in the Universi-
ty.
Mervin H. Black. 2O7 South Garth
avenue. left this morning for St. Louis
TO attend convention of the clergy and
laymen Of the Episcopalian Church of
The southwest. lie will be gone several
DAYS.
Mrs. Don Carter returnet: 10 l,er home
in Sturgeon yesterday after shor, Wis.
it in Columbia
Mrs. X. II. Emberson went TO Mexico
yesterday.
The Hawaiian singers and players left
this morning for ST. Louis where they
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
q CAPTAINS
SELECTED FOR
CHARITY DRIVE
CCon,inued from page one)

its; from Hickman north on Eighth to
city limits.
Section XVI. Mrs. o. ". Boutwell,.
COL Washington Avenue. From Washing
ton avenue on Hickman ives; to North
Third: rnrth on Third 10 city limits:
from Hickman north on Washington av.
enue to CITY limits.
Section XVII. Mrs. Claude Brown. l06
Sexton road. From Sexton road north on
Third to city limits; from North Third
west on Sexton road 10 city limits.
SOLICITORS IN wEsTwooD
Section XVIII. Ms. George II. Sa.
bine. 500 Edgewood avenue From
Stewart Bridge west on Stewart road.
both sides. 10 Garth avenue: south on
Garth 10 city limits: from Garth west on
Stewart 10 Edgewood; south ON Edge.
wood 10 CITY Limits.
Section XlN. Mrs. c. B. Miller. Stew
ART and ClenwoOd West on Stewart
road from Edgewood 10 city limits: from
Stewart road south on Edgewood TO CITY
limits.
Section Xxx. Mrs John n. TAYLOR.
Wes, Broadway From Stewart road
north on Edgewood 10 West Broadway:
west on Broadway 10 city limits: from
Edgewood west ON Stewart road to city
limits.
Section XXI. Mrs. Viii ]. Iieizler.
West Broadway. From Second stree:
west on Broadway to Garth: north on
Garth to Park; east ON Park 10 Second:
south ON Second 10 Broadway.
Section NNll. Mrs. d. Z. Major. II
North Garth avenue. From Garth west
on Broadway 10 Clenwood: north on
Clenwood to city limits: north on Garth
10 city limits.
Section XXIII. Mrs. VI. T. Andrews,
5ll West Broadway. From Clenwood
west on Broadway TO West Boulevard;
north on Clenwood 10 city limits.
CAPTAINS IN BUSINESS SECTION
In the drive in the business section
which starts tomorrow the following
men have charge Of the solicitors in
their respective sections: South side of
Broadway. Edwin Levy: north side of
Broadway. v. Il. Boswell and John Me-
Mullen: both sides Of Tenth Street. n.
W. Burton and ". 7. Coffman; both
sides Ninth street. ". Il. Finley and Ben
Novel;: Eight street from Park Avenue
IN W,lpu. II Icnl;pc. b,,l, s;J.s &c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19

will play for The remainder Of the week.
They we're ai the Columbia thedier the
FIRST two DAYS Of this week.
The Rev. 5. X. Braden went 10 Poplar
Bluff yesterday afternoon 10 attend the
Presbyterian synod there.
Henry Bond Of Monroe City. who has
Just located here. went TO ST Louis yes
terday morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
Stephens College Notes

Mary Lois Fawver of Stephens Col.
iege left for her home in Paris where
she will attend the wedding of Miss Alice
Vaughn Of Paris. and Mr.. Floyd E. Faw.
yer of Seligman. Miss Vaughn and Mr..
Fawver were graduates of the University
of Missouri in 1916.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Mrs. Frank Ferguson Of Kansas City
returned home Monday from visit with
Marjorie Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Enyat of Callao
left Monday after short visit with their
son, John Enyar
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19

Lightning struck barn belonging to
H. L. Sandker and burned it 10 the
ground Monday night The barn was
full of baled hay and machinery. Moth
ing was saved except the automobile.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
McBAINE NEWS

Mrs. c. NJ. Ballinger of Fayeite is
the guest Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
E. J. Douglass this week.
Mrs. Jake Turner was shopping in CO.
lumbia Monday.
MIR. Riggs Ballenger Of Nebraska is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baliinger.
Mr. aud Mrs. o. r. Read were in
NcBaine for an outing Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bob Cowan of Hun,sdale was in
McBaine Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Douglass was shopping in
Columbia Monday.
Mrs. Albert Thornton Of Huntsdale