davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Englandps Return
To Norn0lcy SholUn
By Exchange Rates
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Feb. s-England's
gradual recovery to normal is forcibly
in the recent upward course
of high foreign exchanges.
Two years ago, February 4. 1890,
demand bills on London suffered their
most disastrous collapse on the mar
ket with all other international cur.
rencies, failing to the unprecedently
low quotations Of 1919.
Today on the continuance of q, 10
day advance and on buying which
shows no trace of foreign origin the
same bills found ready sale at $4.307s.
This marks a recovery in the two
years of almost $1.12 in the pound
sterling but is still far below the
price of s4.S71a, at which this form
of exchange ruled before the OPEN
ing of the World war.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Load OF Dynamite
Rolls DouOn Bank;
Negro Still Going

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 5 = a
motor truck loaded with more than
1000 pounds of dynamite skidded on
ice, plunged over a retaining wall on
the Shenandoah valley pike today at
Fishers Hill and rolled nearly 60 feet
to the bottom Of the hill. The dyna-
mite did not explode, but the negro
driver, who is said to have escaped
unhurt, has not been seen since the
accident.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Scot Checker Expert
Wins TifuL0r Contest

GLASGOW, Feb. 3--Robert Stew
art. the Scotch checkers expert, won
O. game today in his worlds cham
pionship match with Newell w.
Banks OF Detroit Three other games
played today were drawn. Stewart
now has two wins TO his credit,
Banks has yet to win a game, while
16 games have been drawn.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Parents LeaUe When
Explosion OF Still
ScoldS 3 Children
fRepuhlican A. p. Leased WireJ

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. g.
Three small children were scalded in
an explosion Of still late today and
are in serious condition While po-
lice are searching for their parents
and the occupants Of the house here
where the injured children were
found Physicians said the children
had only slight chance for. recovery.
Neighbors declared, according TO
the police that a dozen men and
women ran out of the place after the
explosion. The house was said to be
occupied by John Wagner and his
wife. They could not be found.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
When You Call a Halt
Tn Lies March.

VA7H N Ole Cap
w Nature bids you
stop for a while, heed
his command and
wear a smile; tarr.y in
the land that sunshine
has blest, and gain
your health by taking
a rest. Let The Re-
publican's Business
Directory show you a
camninp ground
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
POLICE SLAYER DIES IN MARCH

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Luther Bod
dy, who killed two police detectives
on Jan. today was sentenced to die
I'm the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison during the week commencing
March 10
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
SANITARIUMS S

sANITARlUMs
REDWOOD LODGE SANATo-
RIUM--Best OF food, service, care,
etc. Mrs. Sadie r. Hail. matron.
Rates reasonable. 1915 y. Washing
ton; on car line. Phone $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
LUCKY MAN IS
 ONE MR. RUNYAN
Hit by Train Going 56 Miles Per
 HOur..Carried Half Mile

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-"And that is all there is to it,' said Blair Runyan employe of the Ohio state highway commission as he lit a cigarette and walked away.
 In 20 minutes the remains of what was once five ton automobil truck was cleared from the Pennsylvania tracks and the New York flier pro- ceeded on its way.
 Some persons were born lucky, unused the engineer, Here is a fel- low in truck, hit by a train going 56 miles an hour and not a scratch. ''
 The motor truck which Runyan was driving was hit by the train at Kings Mills, O.. yesterday. The en- zine of the truck was thrown more than 200 feet and the truck filled with gravel was dragged a half mile while the engineer made frantic efforts to stop the train
 Instead of finding Runyan's body as they expected, the train crew found him on the COW catcher of the engine. uninjured.
 Thanks for the free ride, old top, :" said Runyan, as passengers and train crew rubbed their eyes
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
LoNGsHOREMEN NEAR PEACE.
Proposals to Renew Contract Ends
 Strike Plans.

strike of the 5000 longshoremen in the Port of New York was believed
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
FREL|NGHUYSEN|S IS
 HIS SPAR7Y'S CHOICE
Republicans Nominate Present
 Senate Office Holder

Newark, N. J., Sept 27.-U. &. Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen, friend Of President Harding, and one of the administration leaders in congress, was nominated by the republicans of New Jersey yesterday in a sweeping victory of more than two to one over George l.. Record. Jersey City lawyer
 The senator carried 20 counties with little effort and after hard struggle had apparently pulled through today in Mercer county by about 2,Ooo votes, Returns this morning from 2,054 of the 24s4 dis tricts in the state gave him 146,933 votes against 6s,s22 for Record, lead of 77.o11.
 Senator Frelinghuysen took Hud- son county, with Jersey City, his op- ponents home, by almost three to one, upsetting predictions.
 The senator waged his campaign on two main issues. prohibition and tariff. He did not discuss the soldier bonus, against which he voted. And he rarely answered Records charge that he was sympathetic with monopolies.
 In the November elections, Senator Trelinghuysen will fight 1t out at the polls with Governor Edward I. Ed wards, the democratic nominee for |. S. senator As Governor Edwards is the champion of the vets New Jersey voters expect a warm contest on the prohibition issue.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
RAIL SHOPS NEARLY FULL
Eastern Roads Report s5 to 0S Per
 Cent of Normal Force

Washington, Sept 27.--The Asso- citation of Railway Executives an- nounced today that reports from the railroads of the country showed that working forces in the carriers shops on Saturday reached S5 per cent of normal strength.
 Railroads in the eastern district. comprising the territory north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of Pittsburgh. the association's announce ment added. had as per cent of nor nal shop forces on Saturday and all of the railroads reported had 212,69s more men at work than they had on July 10, ten days after the strike be- gan.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
VINCENT ASTOR SAILS
Goes on Mauretania to Visit Mother in
 London.

New York, Sept, 27.-One of the nrst cabin passengers who arrived late at the Cunard pier yesterday 10 catch the liner Mauretania was Vincent As tor, who said he was going abroad to visit his mother, Lady Ribblesdale, in London and his sister Nuriel. He might go to Paris, he added Mir. As tor said that he had laid up his big yacht, the Nourm ahal, for the summer and would make cruise to the West Indies in the winter.
 Lloyd B. Sanderson. head of the Royal Mail Steam Packet and Pacific Steam Navigation companies in Am erica, sailed with Mrs. Sanderson for a four weeks vacation He said that the l9,000-ton liner Ohio would soon be placed on the New York Hamburg route with the liner Orca. Miss Fran ces Keller. former chief investigator of the New York state bureau of in dustries and immigration, also left for Europe to study the immigration sit uation. The liner had over 500 pas sengers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

yesterday. He pleaded not guilty to the contempt charge and was held in s5,ooo bail. According to Attorney General Allen Conway wrote in the letter:
 Tt is being talked around New York city and heard by more than one person that I, Walter G. Conway Henry H. Chmielinski and William S. McNary would be indicted in Massa- chusetts on some fimsy charges by Assistant Attorney General Hurwitz and that he would prevent us from appearing before the grand jury to make any statement or explanation as a reprisal or punishment for us testifying against Siff Brothers in the case Of the Hanover Trust company vs. Sif Brothers"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
to have definitely passed last nigh

to have definitely passed last night when five local unions of the Inter- national Longshoremen's association approved proposal from employing stevedores and shipowners renewing the present working agreement for another year
 Twelve local unions in the district are expected to approve the contract a meetings tonight and tomorrow.
 The trouble over the pay of the 2,o0o checkers and car repair work CTS also has been adjusted, it was an nounced by the offer of the employ CTS to renew the present contract for another year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
HELD ON CONTEMPT.
New Yorker Accused of Sending Let
 ter to Boston Grand Jury.

Boston, Sept. 27,-Walter C, Con- way of Mills, head of New York ciCtnlng firm, was arrested in the cor riders of the Court House yesterday on a warrant charging contempt of court following his alleged sending of letter to members of the special grand jury which is investigating the Hanover Trust company.
 Conway testified before the jury
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
q. A. R. Convention
 Parade Held Today

Des Moines, la, Sept. 27,-After to- days great annual parade, veterans of the G. A. R. who are holding their 56th annual encampment here, plan ned to take advantage of an after noon with no scheduled activities to rest from the weariness of the march, and of two proceeding days of un- wonted liveliness.
 All the veterans, however, expected to be restored by the relaxation in time for participation in the annual camp fire 10 be held tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
DEMOCRATS AT SYRACUSE
All Political Indications Point to Most Lively Session-Featllring Smith ys. Hearst.

Syracuse, N Y., Sept. 27-The opening of the democratic state con vention tomorrow gave promise of a bitter battle for the gubernatorial nomination between the forces sup porting former Governor Alfred E. Smith and those urging the nomina- tion of William R. Hearst. Both factions thus far have adopted an ag- gressive attitude and the issue may be decided before noon tomorrow when the convention meets for its first session.
 Neither Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, nor Former Gov ernor Smith have broken silence as regards statements to the public since their arrival here yesterday Murphy has heard the views of number of party leaders from various sections of the Bronx but thus far he has not dropped a single hint as to his choice.
 Supporters of former Governor smith claim 392 delegates upstate. There are 734 delegates to the con- vention and 36s are needed to nomi- nate. Thus greater New York po- litical observers point out holds the balance of power.
 Hearst supporters today awaited the arrival of Mayor John F. Hylan of New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full lne of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second-Ha Furniture 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1S20-2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
MAKES BOLLES
COMMANDER OF
334TH INFANTRY
Col. E. A. Root Announces
Selection Of Legion
Adjutant.

LemueI L. Bolles, national adjutant Of
the American Legion, who holds the rank
OF lieutenant colonel in the Organized
Reserve Corps, has been made com
handing officer of the 334th Infantry,
o. r. c., according to orders issued to-
day by Col. E. A. Root, chief of staff
Of the S4th Division. Colonel BOlles
originally had been attached to the gen
eral staff section of the S4th Division.
Other orders are as follows:
Mai Robert l. Moseley, infantry, hav-
ing reported at these headquarters Feb.
2 1922 pursuant to paragraph 3, spe-
ciaI orders No. "a headquarters Fifth
Corps Area, FIT. Benjamin Harrison, dated
Jan. 80, 1922. the verbal orders issued
that date appointing his assistant chief
of staff, Gil, are confirmed and made
Col. Thomas B. Coulter, Inf R. c.,
Vincennes, is assigned as commanding
officer, 333rd Infantry.
Lieut.. Col Allie w Williams, medt-
cal corps, Regular Army, is relieved as
assistant to the chief of staff, in charge
the 309th Medical Regiment, with sta
ton in Indianapolis.
Lieut. Col LemueI L. BOlles, Inf. f. c..
is relieved from attached to general star
section, Saith Division, and is assigned
as executive and commanding officer,
334th Infantry.
eral orders No. 5, these headquarters,
Harold J. Hockin, Q. NJ R c., serving
in Regular Army as field clerk, Q. NJ.
Corps.
Sub paragraph T, of paragraph 8, gen
eral orders No. 10, these headquarters,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
WOMAN FARMER
REGULATES SEX

LONDON, Feb. 17-Mrs. Maud s.
Hunter, woman farmer, claims to have
discovered the secret Of sex determine
ton in cattle.
Seven years ago Mrs. Huner began the
business of breeding pedigree Jersey
cattle. The extent Of her knowledge
was that Jersey heifer, which may add
nearly thirty to the herd in the course
Of ten years, is worth twenty times the
value of a Jersey bull calf.
But" says Mrs. Hunter, 81 CHANGED
on the secret which has bafled Professor
Huxley and all the other great scientists.
Subject to one Limitation, 1 can now
regulate the sex Of the calves born to my
cows.
"The limitation is thisi It is i'm
possible to settle the sex of the first calf.
But for all succeeding calves de-
termination is possible.
''The secret is that the regulation of
sex is definitely related to the period
chosen for mating. A COW mated at the
first possible time after bearing a calf
win have another calf Of the same sex
as the last one. If the opposite sex Is
desired there must be a certain delay
''Since l discovered this all the calves
born in my herd, with the exception Of
three first calves, have been heifers."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

dated Nov. IS, 1921, is revoked First
Lieut.. Raymond W. Rem, infantry R. c.,
having been Federally recognized pre-
viously as an officer Of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard.
ub-paragraph 8 of paragraph 3, gen.
eraI orders No 3, c. S. these headquar-
tiers is revoked: Capt Richard II. Ranger,
Sig, R. c., having previously established
a permanent residence outside of the
Fifth Corps Area.
z First Lieut.. OrvaI A. ST. Clair. Inf.
r. c., is relieved from assignment to
service company, 333rd Infantry, he hav-
ing established permanent residence
outside of the State of Indiana.
First Lieut.. Richard W lines, F. A.
r. c., is relieved from assignment to
service battery, 326th Field Artillery, he
having established a permanent residence
outside of the Fifth Corps Area.
First Lieut.. Emmett r Brown, Dent
r. c., 1901 North Senate avenue, Indi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

annapolis, is attached to 741st Engineer
Battalion.
First Lieut. Frank Fl. Parneu, Engr.
r. c., 2Os Fowler avenue, West Lafay-
cite, is assigned to Company &C." 309th
Engineers.
First Lieut.. William L. Drehmel, Dent.
R. c., Michigan City, is attached to the
Second Lieut.. Stanley G. La Feber,
A. S. r. c., 2S6S Highland Place. In
dianapolis, is attached to Second Flight,
464th Pursuit Squadron.
First Lieut.. Robert r. Bartel, Inf.
r. c., 2736 Hanna street, Eft. Wayne, is
assigned to Company H. 335th Infan-
try.
Second Lieut. Clarence H White, F.
A r. c., is relieved from assignment
to Battery e. 326th Field Artillery,
and is assigned to Battery &C." 32jth
Field Artillery, he having changed his
permanent residence to SO East Sixth
street, Peru.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Shadow Batiste
Step-1ns, 100

In white or coiors. trimmed
win novelty plpings. bindings
and ribbons. Many OF these
are made to match the gowns
and tcddics listed above.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
White or Pink
Chcnise, SOC

Made OF splendid quality
soft finished muslin. pre,tily
trimmed with embroidery or
lac. "dEingH. Should be very
popular Mt this special price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Skirts are
longer

and petties are becoming pop
ular aSatn, though the femi-
nine heart still clings to the
slim silhouette that Jersey
gives. This is to be aNseason
II color. too-ot unexpected
tacinSs and combinations
which may be artfully carried
>ut through the use OF the
right color underneath. Silk
Jersey Pctticoats at los to
SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Canyon match
this please

and You hand over small
sample OF crepe dc chine that
you have tried and tried to
match. but without success.
But there's no doubt 1t is
here. for no less than ~ diff
ferent shades arc carried In
one grade alone. This is the
total number OF shades that
the maker puts but. and the
fact that we have handled this
sale line for the past seven
years speaks well for the
quality, doesn't 1t. (1.0S yd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Third Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

These are made unusually at
tractivc. with trimmings Of
pretty laccs and embroidery.
ut full. we'll made. and very
specially priced at 1.5o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Sharp Reductions on
These Black
Coatings

-54-inch Diagonal at 49,. 80
-54-inch Diagonals at. :. $50
-56-inch Wool Velour :. 1.S9
-56-inch Cheviot Serge. 1.50
-56-inch Poiret Twill =. $50
-56-inch kersey at. >. 100
SALTS" Genuine Seal Plush. % inches
wide. offered in several qualities, at
500, R.Oo, 1000 and I2.0O yard. -
-54-inoih "Lambtex.' at BOO yard.
so inch Astrachan. at o.G0 yard.
Main Floor ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
A Nezc Slib-OUe,"
S7venter at =. IS

Very desirable for carly spring wear
are these stunning new All-Wo"!
Sweaters in slipOver effect, trimmed
with brushed wool collar and cuffs.
Can be had in black. navy and most
all other popular colors-sizes for
women and misses. Moderately priced
III lbs.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Filet-T
Teddies at 1.5O

Also a wonderful variety Of
fin. nainsook. batistc and
crepe Teddies. trimmed with
dainty laces and Insertions
some with convent edge en-
brcidcry. Special at $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Dear to the
heart

OF every woman is the pleas
ing SmoothnesS OF silk under
things. Practical beyond tho
day OF materials that lost
their body in Tubing, SILK
indies now make another APP
peal through ta.ir easy-to-
iaun'trr and long wearing
qualities. For these reasons
radium has proved to be an
especial favorite.
Sets consisting OF vest and
stcp-in are daintily hem
stitched and edged with fiiet.
Tho vests are picoted around
the bottom in tlowcr-like
pointed scallops. Priced at
:.05 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Me7v Long Sleeve
Muslin Go1UnS soc

cut full and long. made OF soft fin
'hhed snow-whitc muslin. trimmed
with neat embroidery edge and fine
tucked yoke.
Third Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Philippine Handmade
7eddies at 2.20

Mad. OF superior quality white nainsook OK
0uiaiieiy hand embroidered In many aud novel
designs, choice OF Lulit-up or strap top styles
all finished with hand-scaiopcd edge. Choice for
20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Smart
Sun1merlandAppaneZ
For Those Sojourning
in Warmer Chimes

Now come the days when fancy turns to sunny skies
and green fields, whether for Southern ourneyng or
for the Spring months far off.
TO give these thoughts satisfactory and subsa ntial
form may to the wide ofsapparel
which have selected for the efficient and complete
providing for every need of the new season
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
About 100 Aigl0n
Bath Robes
Reduced to 500

One large table hcaped high with beau
,iful Beacon Cloth Robes that origin
ally sold for s6.4s. SI.4S and up TO $1,000
each.
They are TRIMMED with satin ribbon
binding, some with silk frogs and loops.
others with girdles to match. The cX-
tensive variety of patterns and colors
insures satisfactory selection.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Shad0z0 BatiSte Gczvns
or TeddieS 1875

Tho very latest idea In ingcre-,he dantics, and
pretueSt garments that you can imagine. Shown
IN many clever new styles and in pink. blue
orchid' as well as the ever popular white. Choice.
I15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Did you eUe,-
toboggan

down the nowery mountain
side Of Madeira Not through
snow. Of course. but down n
prccipitous, cobblc- paved road.
sitting In n quaint wicker
chair. with sled-like runner,
propelled by natives.
Did you catch your breath and
make your prayer at each turn
OF the road and wild "halloo"
of the guides as they sped up
the descent and jumped on the
runners for Il swooping curve?
It's tho place where laughing
children pelt you with crimson
Ecraniums or pink roses
punched with hcliotropc in re-
turn for pennies tossed to
thcm-and where the lure Of
fine cmbroidcries enter your
heart.
And it's from there we have
imported our wonderful col
lection of embroidered linens
directly from where they
are made.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-20

Jake and Chas. Buscher, Enanlet and
Burgess McCarty, VIM. Doe, Geo.
Perry, Pete Parker, Roy Richardson,
Tony Horn, Fred Peterson, George,
Bart and Willie Moon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Barley. All left at late hour
after a delightful evening.
VIM, Meyer, + Pennington, made
business trip here Tuesday.
Carl Richardson visited at the home
OF DR.. Shannon Sunday
Miss Pearl Courtoise visited at the
home Of Samuel Skaggs Monday.
John Hoffeei visited Greene Whites
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Olga Heaton visited Mrs. III.
Z. Rhodes Saturday.
Misses Thelma Horn and Lucy Al
len visited at the home of her parents
here Sunday.
Metford Decker visited at the home
of Mrs. Emily Grandjean Monday.
M. Decker, of Festus visited at the
home Of his parents this week.
Mrs. Geo. Whitesell visited her
mother, Mrs. Effie Turley, Sunday.
Miss Leona Head visited the school
here Friday.
Miss Clara Douglas visited at DR..
Shannon's this week.
Carl Richardson was a Halifax Wis
itor Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-20

Of 25 to "a in favor of Pennington.
Both sides did excellent playing.
Pearl Lynn, of Flat River, was an
Elvins visitor Sunday. 34g-
h Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dalton, of
Pennington, were Elvins visitors Sum
day. vgEA ~ F.
Mrs, NJ. Alexanderis reported on
the sick list.
Mon Pitts motored to St. Louis
Sunday morning. He went there to
consult physician as to his condition.
Joe Sullivan, of Doe Run, was an
Elvins visitor Monday.
Mrs. Daisy Perry, Iva Perry and
Lehman Perry, of Bonnie Terre, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Black
Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Porter was a Desloge
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Eta Ruhl was a Desloge Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. Henry Black was Farming
ton visitor Monday.
The Home Building and Loan Asso-
citation Of Elvins met at Joe Cook 5
barber shop Monday evening and
elected board of directors and deter
mined the capital stock. The follow
ing officers were elected: Directors.
Raymond Tlapek, VIM. Salon, H. A.
Hulsey, w. e. London, w. j. Layne,
E. j. Francis, Joe Cook, Geo. w. How
ell, r. J. Wood, Harry Horton, J. P.
Moore, w. H. Matsler, Joe Alexander,
Frank Henson, Geo. Langdon. Off,
GERS elected by the Board were: w. E.
London, president; R. ]. Wood, vice
president, Geo. w. Howell, secretary;
E. j. Francis, treasurer. There are
about 80 stockholders and 1856 shares
to date.
Mrs. Lena Young and Flora Polite,
of Flat River, were in Elvins Sunday.
Miss Rachel Mcfarland attended
the funeral of VIM. Mcfarland at Doe
Run Sunday.
Ralph Yamnitz, of Bollinger county,
is employed here in Herman Politics
garage.
Mrs. Propst, of Pennington, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Yam
nitz, here Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Yamnitz spent Sunday with
Mrs. Frank Henson.
The Methodist Sunday school had
an attendance of 21O last Sunday.