davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Rural Changes to Be Discussed.

Columbia, Mo. - Recent radical
changes in rural economics will occupy
foremost position for the considera-
ton Of Missouri farmers at the rural
life conference to be held here during
Farmers Week, according to Prof. o.
II. Johnson, chairman of the rural life
department of the College Of Agricul-
ture, who is conducting preliminary
plans for the rural life conference.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Couldn't Fool Him

An indianapolis woman was visiting
her three-year-old grandson, and one
day saw him standing before the mir
ror looking at himself, and saying:
"Yes, that's me-"
Thomas" said grandmother, "you
should say, That's l."
"Well, 1t might be 1. but 1t looks like
me-"
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Bridge Ordered Built.

Nevada, Mo.--A joint meeting Of
the Bates and Vernon county courts
and officials of the Kansas City
Springfield Highway Association was
held here regarding the construction
Of bridge over the Usage River at
Belvoir. Both courts unanimously
ordered the bridge built and the engi.
neers Of both counties drew plans for
the letting of the contract.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Sikeston, Mo-, Woman Dies.

Sikeston, Mo.-Mrs. Clint Fl. Den
man, prominent in church and club
work in this community, died at her
home here, following an Illness of two
years. She leaves husband who is
editor Of the SikestOn Herald, and six
children
Fair play., 1921-12-31
S4,50O Damage Verdict Reversed.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Because of er-
rOrs in instruction to the jury by the
circuit court in st. Louis, the Supreme
Court has reversed and remanded the
Judgment of William Reil, an emplOye
of the McTague Catering Company of
st. Louis, for $4,500 against the Con-
solidated Investment Company, owners
Of the Century building, as result of an
elevator accident.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
$4,000 Bridge Approved.

Butler, Mo.-The Bates county court
has approved the construction OF q
$4,000 bridge on the Kansas City
Springfield highway at Prairie City,
One-half Of the cost Of the bridge was
raised by popular subscription In But.
Ter, Prairie City, Schel City, Eldorndo
Springs, Stockton and Fairplay, and
the the remainder will be paid by the
Vernon and Bates counties.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
To Vote on City MANAGER Plan.

Sedalia, Mo.-Petitions bearing 1,40O
signatures asking that special elec-
ton be called for the purpose Of vot-
Ing on the city manager form Of gov
ernment were presented to Mayor f.
f. Hatton, who issued u proclamation
calling for special election to be held
Wednesday, January %.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Held on Desertion Charge.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Governor Hyde
has issued requisition on the Cover
nor Of Louisiana for the return to St.
Louis of Clifford BurnesOn, who Is
charged there with having abandoned
his wife and three children, october
Is. 1919. Burneson is under arrest
at New Orleans.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Mayview Era Suspends.

Mayview, Mo.-The Mayview Era, a
weekly newspaper, suspended publ.
cation recently and the plant Of the
newspaper has been discontinued. Mrs
]. f. West was editor OF the paper.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Couple Ordained to Ministry

Montgomery City, Mo.-At the close
Of morning services at the Church Of
the Disciples here, Mr., and Mrs. Alton
Clare of near here were ordained to
the ministry Of the Gospel by the pas
tor of the church, Rev. ]. V. Rowlin-
son, and the elders Of the congrega-
ton.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
To Rebuild High School.

Marshall, Mo.-The initial steps
looking toward the rebuilding Of the
high school, which was destroyed by
fire here recently, have been taken. One
joint meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce and the Board of Education al
ready has been held for the purpose Of
securing an expression Of the people
of the city.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Baptist College Approved.

Bolivar, Mo.-A telegram from the
State University announced the ap-
proval Of the Southwest Baptist Col
lege as a Junior college. 1t is now one
of the three approved colleges In all
Southwest Missouri. 1t was estab-
lished in 1870. There are 200 students
enrolled this year. J. c. Pike Is pres
ident
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Medical Society Elects Officers,

Montgomery City, Mo.-The Mont,
gomery County Medical Society has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, DIR. David
Nowlin vice-president, DIR. G. Il
Nuns; secretary, DR.. Buell. Menefee.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Verdict for $32,7o1 Reversed.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The Supreme
Court, through an opinion filed by
Judge Graves in the suit of the Roach
Manlgan Paving Company against the
Southwestern Surety Insurance Com
pany, reversed and remanded a judg-
ment entered against the latter In the
st. Louis circuit court for S32,O71.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
A Lesson to Him.

Rafferty, borer ten feet into a min
ing claim and then abandoned 1t. An
other took 1t up and at II feet struck
gold. When Rafferty, heard the news
he exclaimed: "Pll never leave anoth-
er claim until I've gone a foot fur
ther !"-Life.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Rules Against Hannibal.

Jefferson City, MO.-The State Pub
lie Service Commission has announced
ruling unfavOrable to the City of
Hannibal in the matter of it's charges
for electric current to the Star Thea
ter Company Of that city. The latter
owns two moving picture shows.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Escaped Prisoner Recaptured.

Sedalia, MO.-John Tredway, a fed
eral prisoner from Kansas City serv-
capped through window I'm the coal
shed and two hours later was taken
from westbOund freight train by Off
Ger Driskell.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
To Hold Marketing Conference.

Moberly, Mo.-Arrangements have
been made by the Chamber OF Com
merce Of this city with the College OF
Agriculture at the University Of Mis-
souri, for marketing conference with
farmers in this city FEBRUARY and 2
Fair play., 1921-12-31
cutIeura for PImpiy Faces,

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In.
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Odd Fellows Serve 'Possum.

Nevada, Mo.-Encampment No. 81
Of the Odd Fellows gave an opossum
banquet. The second degree was con.
ferred on eight candidates. Numbers
were present from Richards, Mounds
Vile, BronOught, Butler, Adrian and
Eldorado Springs, Mo. More than 200
attended.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Glasgow Physician Dies.

Glasgow, Mo. - DR.. Walter NJ.
Pritchett, 81, for many years prac-
ticing physician In this city, died at
his home here after long illness. He
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Rice Maupin,
and four brothers.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Two Weddings at ssd ALA.

Sedalia, Mo.-Harry p. WainscOtt
and Miss Tinnie 4. Smith, Sedalians,
were married by Rev. A. J. Ross. James
X. Lacey, farmer of Smlthton town.
ship, and Miss Cleo North were mar
ried by Rev. A. w. KOkendoffer.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Pastor Resigns.

Fastor HesIoht.
Harrlsonville, MO.--Rev. John T.
Webb has resigned as pastor Of the
HarrisOnville Christian Church and
will leave February l Tor Kansas City,
where he will locate on fruit and
chicken ranch near Swope Park.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
sloodhounds Help Find Still.

Sedalia, MO.-Sheriff w. III. Fewell,
with two bloodhounds, came upon a
still and quantity of corn whisky on
the Harris A. Cohen farm, between
Sedalia and Dresden, which Is Occu-
pied by joe Stout.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Dental Society Holds Meeting.

Joplin. Mo.-Dr. E. M. Hall of Kan
sas City and DIR. Willis Coston Of
Topeka, Kan, were the principal
speakers at the annual convention Of
the Southwest Missouri District Dental
Society held here.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
White River Bridge Approved.

Forsyth, Mo.-The bridge across
White River here has been completed
with the exception of the approa ches
The entire project represents an ex.
penditure of $67 900.
Fair play., 1921-12-31
6INkLEM;{1D
o!91DCAPSULES

. successful physiciAn's prescription. Ths
scientific treatment for kidney and bladder
affections. Contains only Natures purese
ing. healing. penetrating remedy has helped
thousands who suffered with those sharp.
shooting. torturing pains. those burning,
soaIdinG sensations. relieved catarrhal dis.
charges, bladder irritations. dissinssa.
sieepiessners, depressed spirits.
II he doesn't carry them In stock. order
direct from uA Large box 310o. Money
back X you arc not perfectly satisfied.
Hinkle Medical Co., Dept. As, Aay6sld. N
Fair play., 1921-12-31
Bankruptcy Trustee Named.

koshkonong, Mo-. l.. Bess OF West
Plains has been appointed trustee In
the bankruptcy case Of p. A. Thomas
Of the firm Of Thomas & Edwards, at
Koshkonong.
Fair play., 1921-12-31

And when a cigar IL called weed"
the reason Is obvious.
Fair play., 1921-12-31

He is a poor lawyer who mistakes
the will for the deed.
Fair play., 1921-12-31

Oscar K. Carlstrom, Aledo, ILL.,. new
eOmmander Of the United Spanish Wal
Veterans, was one of the committee OF
afty A. q. F. men which started the
American Legion in Paris In 1919.' He
Is an adopted member of the @. A. r.
Of Illinois.
Fair play., 1921-12-31

Jerked from his floor-bed by q rush
Of 80 proffered positions, Kansas City
former soldier has been able to sup
port himself, his wife and Ave chill
dren. He had registered the previous
day at the American Legion employ.
ment office.
Fair play., 1921-12-31

Unemployed service men Of Mime
apolis have been organized by the
American Legion posts there and are
campaigning the city, selling hand
bags, automobile booster plates and
similar articles bearing Legion sane
tion.
Fair play., 1921-12-31

Feeling against Grover G. Bergdoll,
Stacker, was so high at the Missouri
state convention Of the American Le-
gion that when 1t was announced that
q motion was to be read about him Il
was passed by popular reclamation be.
fore even reading 1t.
Adjusted compensation will not be
sQuandered by former service men,
according to Toledo (O.) newspaper.
According to figures from campaign.
178 want home aid. SO want cash. 40
chose the certificate plan and per
cent want vocational training.
Fair play., 1921-12-31

Due to the propaganda Of the Amer
lean Legion in Birmingham. Ala. the
hundreds Of former service men have
been placed In positions ranging be-
tween that Of short order cooks to con.
struction foremen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
My Garden


love to sit upon my lawn
Before the crimson sun has gone,
And gaze upon my pansy bed,
AS I prop my hand against my head.
MY pansies are the sweetest things
In my garden, where the robin sings;
Where roses and the lilies meet
In spicy fragrance, rare and sweet.
Nasturtiums and sweet mignonette,
Asters and wild Bouncing Bette,
All grow in sweetest harmony
In my garden nook, most charmingly
I sit and watch the humming bird,
AS he fits among my mingled herd
OF sweetest things, that ever grew
Under skies of clearest blue.
My Clytie holds her head SO high,
And gazes far up into the sky,
AS if to search for something rare
To come floating earthward, thru the
air.
My garden is a magic spot,
Where cares and worry are forgot,
Where all is joy, and peace, and love;
To draw our hearts to bliss above.
JOHN M. EBY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Miss Nellie Bradley were married at
TEN YEARS AGO

S. w. Smith was preparing to open
a sales and livery stable.
The death of Con Wiegand occurred
at Crystal Falls Mich. Funeral seryic-
es took place here.
w. H. Manley was up from Clinton,
vile.
A. Sailer went to Rhinelander.
Edw. Scheribel went to STEAMBOAT,
Mich to open an undertaking estab-
lishment.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Fenske were up
from Milwaukee for an outing at
their cottage on Eagle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gundy of James
vile were guests of the latters sister
Mrs. Jas. H.Bolte
Miss Florence Thrun resigned her
position as assistant pOstmistress to
enter the Stout Training School at
Menominee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02

There is one redeeming point about the pres
ent industrial situation as bad as it is with hun
dreds of thousands Of men out of work with no
immediate prospect Of getting any, It has put
an end to the L w. W. yelping and threats to
burn up standing grain unless those gentry were
allowed to go in and cut. it at their own price.
The fact is that good many getting ready
to give an honest days work for days pay,
something that had rather slipped their minds of
late years. Another good thing about the
situation is that before conditions better they
will be not only willing to work but anxious for it
although it may be hard to live the present
wage scale offered common labor, yet the man
with a job will live longer than the man
without any job as many lsborers will find before
the next exorbitant wage period arrives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921

farm paper published in Wisconsin recently
called the attention of farmers to the salaries that
the head officers of different farmers organizations
were drawing The president of the one mention
ed gets Sis, 900 year while the secretary OF the
same organization draws S12, 900 and expenses
total of $50 900 annually is being paid to four men
for the services they are supposed to render the
farmers The farm journal is IN doubt as to the
ability Of these men to earn the money that is
being paid them 1t stated that the president
probably never was able to make his 4OO acre
Iowa farm produce anything like that amount IN
any one year The secretary also has an eighty
acre and was formerly county agent and that
the income from either would seldom equal the
sum he now receives as secretary.
In view of the fact that Wisconsin is now IN
the midst of strong campaign to organize the
farmers into various bodies supposed to have the
farmers welfare closely at heart, the suggestion
that they make sure that the main features OF
the organizations are to provide fat salaries Tor
the promoters, is good and one that farmers
should not lose sight of when signing up as mem
bers of such organizations.
Farmers have just as much right to form
themselves in large bodies for their mutual bene-
fit as any other class Of laboring men. Many
times it is just as necessary. In the case OF the
Non Partisan League in Dakota, for example, no
one who knows anything of the conditions that
Dakota wheat growing farmers confronted for
good many years. blames them very much for at
last rebelling and taking control of the state
themselves. incidentally putting lot of men out
of office who have been calling the League bad
names ever since That Townley later gained the
control and used it unwisely is not legal charge
against the motives that first prompted the
formation of the League. It is a good reason
though for Wisconsin farmers, favored as they
are, by the opportunity to practise diversified
farming and therefore, not dependent on any one
farm product should go slow in supporting any
farm federation movements in which the head
officers receive the price of a good farm every
year in return for services largely blue sky in
character and value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Jas. Oberholtzer was appointed de-
putty game warden for this district.
Miss Sarah Morgan of Hastings,
England was the guest of her brother
Jas. Morgan.
Alex Higgins received word of the
death of his father at Chiffon.
Geo. P. Dickinson and family moved
/ to Wabeno.
! Croker Bros. began threshing and
oats were turning out Is bushels to
the acre.
Rev. Todd was gathering an exhibit
of Villas county farm produce to take
to the state fair.
L. E. McGill was over from Lady
smith,
M. FrankeI made a trip to Chicago.
GrantCook went to Birnamwood to
teach.
A. w. Sanborn was down from Ash
land.
Ruby Slattery was attending the
institute at Minocqua.
! John Dussault and family returned
from State Line where they had been
in charge of the Donahue boarding
house.
Dist. Atty. Bennett of Milwaukee
was the guest of Geo. E. O'Connor.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Chas. slatte1y was down from Ash
land
Mrs A. w Thorpe was entertaining
young lady friend from Merrill.
Mrs. Ed. Lacau was entertaining
brother from Seattle.
Mrs. John O'Connor was visiting
a son at Appleton.
AL Croker had a stack of oats de-
stroyed by lightning.
A. C. Miller left to enter the San
born Company office at Iron River.
Mrs. w. D. Neville entertained 80.
ladies in honor of Mrs. JOS. Elliott.
of Cass Lake, Mimi
W. D. Fuller former principal and
| -
Big Picnic and Barbecue Sept. "a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Geo. O'Connor was in Chicago.
Miss Hattie O'Connor returned from
a visit at Rhinelander and Eau Claire,
w. M. James went to Marenisco to
work in a sawmill.
The Eagle River Dramatic Club was
preparing to produce above the
Clouds"
Mrs. A. Mckenzie was quite i'll.
M. Richmond returned from trip
to Wausau.
S. ]. Smiley went to Wausau to
prove UP on his homestead.
e. Mechler arrived from West Bend
to open a jeweler store.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
II. j. Mack returned from visit
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diamond were
visiting at Amigo.
John Eby was up from Three Lakes
for the teachers institute.
Francis Colman went to Wausau to
pitch a game of ball.
G. F. 'sanborn was in Rhinelander.
AL Croker and Dan Graham attend
ed the G. A. R. Encampment in Mimi
eapolis.
N. A. Colman became the owner OF
the Villas County News.
Merton Dickinson went to Bryant
to be telegraph operator there.
Misses Ella and Esther Thompson
returned from a visit at Shiocton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-04
VALE MINES

Misses Mary and Louise Stated
visited relatives and friends in St,
Louis a few days this week.
Miss Elsie Heaton visited at the
home of DR.. C. w. Shannon Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Rhodes and chill
dren visited his father, Chas Rhodes,
of Marquand, this week.
Miss Alberta Richardson was guest
of Miss Thelma Horn Thursday.
Mrs. 0. AuBuchon and little daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Emily Grandjean this
week.
Misses Ethel and Dora White and
Cleo McMullin, of Festus, visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. White Saturday and
Sunday.
Jas. Wall, who has been station
agent during the absence of H. G..
Rhodes, returned to Elvins Saturday.
A. Buscher and son, Roscoe, and
Chas. Buscher visited at the home Of
j. Buscher Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Scott of Festus, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
White, this week.
Misses Olga, Elsie and Blanche
Heaton visited Mrs. Effie Turley Sum
day.
J. Hoffer visited his wife and chill
dren at Hillsboro from Friday until
Monday.
Fenton Thurman visited Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Head Sunday.
Ray Richardson, of Hazel Run, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Courtoise
Monday.
Misses Carrie Shannon and Clara
Douglas visited at the home of VIM.
Heaton Monday.
Miss Edith Turley visited at the
home of David Frazier Monday.
Miss Clara Douglas visited at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Shannon Sunday
and Monday.
Lee Douglas visited H. f. Thur
man Sunday.
Quite a crowd attended the mas
querade party and weiner roast here
Monday night, and all had a delight
full time.
J. Meyers made a business trip to
Halifax Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Sculy and son, who have
been visiting here several days, re-
turned to his home in St. Louis.
Miss Edna Farmer was Vale
Mines visitor Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Allen, of French Village,
visited Mrs. Emily Grandjean Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Thelma Horn visited her par
ents here Saturday.
Reuben, Tony and Carl Horn visited
at the home of E. Grandjean Sunday.
Miss Opal Thurman visited her par
ents at Desloge Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Octavia and Gertrude Rid
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-04

her position.
Mrs. Henry Mcfarland and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Wilson and Mrs. Louise
Mostiller spent Friday at Marvin Col
legc,
Mrs. Belle Freeman and Mrs. Roy
Wilburn returned home after two
weeks visit in st. Louis, being called
there on account of the serious ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Dodson, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Garrett Wheelehon and Edmund
Murphy, of Silver Springs, spent
Monday here with relatives.
Leo Falk of the accounting depart
ment of the local lead company, spent
a weeks vacation with friends in In
dianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. VIM. Whiteknight and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Hazel Run, spent
Wednesday here shopping.
Mrs. Monroe Peterson and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, spent Thursday here
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Pratte, and family.
Edison Rinewalt, of st. Louis, spent
the weekend here with homefolks.
Miss Mary Yates entertained ii
number of friends on Thursday eve
ming. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and all had delightful time.
Emmett Richardson and daughter,
Ruth, of St. Louis, spent the weekend
here with the family of Lynn Chand-
Ter and other relatives.
A party of young folks enjoyed a
hikeSunday afternoon and ate supper
at Rocky Springs. They were Louise
Brennon, Frances O'Connor, Nina
Stroupe and Kathleen O'Connor;
James Fite, Nancy Frazer and Bert
Williams.
The residence of Corbin Williams is
getting a new coat of paint.
Mrs. John Allen. of Gillespie, H.,
/ is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Irwin
Claywell, and Harry Claywell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Woods, Of St.
Louis, are here spending the week
with Mrs. John Van Allen.
James Thomas died at his horne
here Sunday evening, after an illness
of week. He was rs years Of age.
He and his family had lived here about
two years, having come from Doe Run.
He leaves a wife and five children to
mourn their loss. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at the home by
the Church of Christ pastor and inter-
ment in the Bonnie Tcrre cemetery,
A pinochle party was given at the
lone of Cyprian Boyer Saturday
evening, at which a most enjoyable
time was had by the guests.
Willie Wilkinson, of Silver Springs,
was visitor here Friday.
Mrs. E. Rogers, Of near Farming
ton, was a visitor here with friends
Sunday.
The A. 0. U. w. Lodge gave a mas
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-04
ELVINS

(Received too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cooksey went
to Bonnie Terre Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
Chas. Goggins, of st. Louis, came
here Thursday of last week to visit
relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mea-
dows, Oct. %, daughter.
Chas. Norris and little son, Lloyd,
were Flat River visitors Monday.
Miss Mary Lee Doiron is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leadbetter, of Flat
River, were visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Maze Sebastian is on the sick
list this week.
Earl Norris and Burl Newcomer
went to Desloge Sunday and witnessed
the ball game.
Glen Langley, Arch Obrien, ANGEL
Lovvorn and Joe Mcfarland went to
Desloge Sunday.
Sam Doss was an Elvins visitor
Sunday.
Willie Hulls went to Desloge Sun
day to visit relatives.
Earl Jerrolds was in Bonnie Terre
Monday visiting relatives.
Marshal Pinkley, who has been VS.
iting in Ironton for quite a willie, n
turned Saturday. ~
Granvel Layne went to Flat River
Sunday to witness the foot ball game.
The Flat River high school girls
basket ball team came here Friday
afternoon and played the Elvins team.
Flat River was victorious.
The Elvins High School boys play
ed basket ball with the Bonnie Terre
team Friday evening on the local
court. The Elvins boys were victors.
Geo. Frisell moved his family to
Derby Monday.
Lyman Freeman motored to Desloge
Sunday.
John Wise and Raymond Gibson
were Flat River visitors Sunday.
Fred Tucker and Clarence Meyer
were Desloge visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Downey and family have NOV
ed back to their farm near Doe Run.
Lenora Papin, of French Village,
came here Saturday and visited
friends. a4,