davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

IN such A horrible manner that grief
over his death was killing her, and
soon after that she passed away. 1t
seems that the butler had been held a
prisoner somewhere and had been STAB.
bed once day until be died OF his
wounds.
lieve such a story; DID you ever near
such weird tale! tnougnt II sucn
thing were true you would certainly
have heard 1t.
"Wish you could find out the name OF
the piece that was played during the
trlal scene IN ,Orphans OF the storm.
II was one OF the most Fascinating pieces
1 ever heard. l meant TO ask at tine
iihe, put 1eit nttie pacKward ABOUT
the name Of the piece used in the bali.
room I took courage.
.,y-,, 49,,
you, ouia you Deleve me wnen i teii
onered Nv I'll Ine nh vi ,nrod .he ,aeses .t
vped .iyha, ssr,. VIZ paiIu Hiu..an, am T;r,a
in Norrandv, I,r;nprp ;pp'. hots,n .csn.S
Tho mama ~ .be nho.o,,or 'te ,.,s .rb =.
MsIt;na Eot, ya. p to,nnts, 20 -.rnrt
hsr 90 tha W. n,.roesr h., ,p.u ~. - ~
would lose her position. and am siad
now that I didn't. If wanted to do
that, It would keep me busy, for I have
heard lust as inappropriate music lots
of times since-and BIZ good musicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

Cynical" writes: "Glad to see some
readers noticed the work of Flynn In
Dorothy Dalton's latest picture. He
certainly is a typical American type
please publish his picture soon.
"About the pictures-I think the
trouble Is exaggeration. Aren't you
tired Of seeing the same set types in
every film m?-mothers old, wrinkled and
weepy (of course, we don't want flap
pers playing mother roles). but at least
the happy medium would be a relief
also the society villain (Jack Holt
type) terrible! For an ideal villain
type directors should have no trouble.
Just engage some of our political
bosses. They would be superb--face,
figure, etc. Would be just right.
About explaining technical tricks
nix. Remember, the mystery in the way
certain stunts are performed lends
charm. Explaining them is like finding
the made in Camden label on your
genuine imported Oriental rugs--very
ZIP. s.-Who wouldn't be cynical?
This is my third attempt. What about
my last letter (July ~, though I sup.
pose my questions were not of general
Il might as we'll 'fess up. I can't
hnd your letter of July II.
Yes; I am tired of seeing the same
types In pictures. And I'm heartily
tired of seeing villains anyway. In the
course Of long and somewhat varied
life, I've never met the kind Of villains
usually shown on the screen. And I've
met mighty few weepy mothers. Most
OF the mothers see nowadays seem to
be right peart and sassy little people.
and rattling good company, too. Come
again with your neglected questions.)
Nlilton's Ally" writes: -"I must
needs speak up now in behalf of the
.hokum' which you have frequently rid
iculed and particularly in reply to
.Deyon,,s letter, with which you seemed
to be in sympathy. OF course, 1t is
only matter of one persons taste
against another's, which is no basis
Tor an argument, but enjoyed One
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

Clear CALI thoroughly. I hold myself
to be normally intelligent, and I am not
movie 'debauchee,' nor do I 60 to the
movies for the sake Of going there, but
to see those actors and actresses In
whom I am interested and whose pic.
lures are generally worth while. One
Clear Call may have been a 'melange
of bunk If so more power to the
bunk say I!
Isn't It all in the way you look at
It? Personally I am very fond of MIL
ton Sills, and feel great deal toward
him as you feel toward friend of whom
you are very fond. If one of your
friends accomplished something almost
incredible, you wouldn't scof at It,
would you? Well, that's the way I
took Milton's operating.
''As a matter of fact, I did not
gather that he was supposed to be drunk
at the time Of the actual operation. As
l understood the picture, when the
seriousness of the situation finally
reached his consciousness It cleared his
mind and steadied his nerves. That
sort of situation has passed many times
before, and l am free to state that I
did not have any time just at that juno.
ture to be picayunish about his So
briefly.
$50 far as the Ku Klux Klan Is con-
cerned. I don't know that I ever
heard of them forming their ranks in
the city, and just naturally supposed,
not being in mood to find fault, that
they first met at their regular meeting
place in some obscure country location.
and from there rode into the city, and
the time that would be required for them
TO meet and get their instructions would
be ample for DR.. Hamilton to walk over
to the Owl.
II enjoyed Henry Walthall's work
immensely, and his quiet tenseness and
tragic inscrutability added lot to that
picture, but praise be to Hannah. my
mind Is still sufficiently uncultured and
my tastes sufficiently simple so that I
enjoyed every minute of that picture.
Lest should lose the courage after
this ever to write again. I will digress
to another star In whose deserved prom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
No. 248-The Balanced Quarter

A handkerchief is folded twice, 80
that It forms a square-one quarsl,r Of
its normal size. A twenty five cent
piece is laid upon the handkerchief.
The problem is to lift the handker-
chief, with the coin on 1t, in /ich a
manner that the coin stands on edge.
do the trick. but 1t is really quite
simple. Take hold Of the folded hand
kerchief by the corners diagonally oppo-
site, and lift the handkerchief, stretch.
Ing It at the same time. A sharp
crease will be formed diagonally across
the handkerchief, in which the quarter
stands upon its edge.
CossrtsAt. 1879. bv Public LEDGE, Compowu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

Emily 8. Manuel, 1882 North Fiji
teenth street, $21, 500; Mary A. Wood,
6605 Lincoln drive, $4,000.
Inventories Of personal estates Of
the following were filed: Elizabeth r.
Yarrow, S49,94S; Timothy Foley,
$10,575; Henrietta Levi, $S892.
Letters of administration were
granted to executors Of the estate Of
William B. Chadwick. 1247 Orthodox
street, valued at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
WILLED $500 TO CHARITY
Elizabeth G. o'keefe Left $4,000
Estate

Bequests amounting to $500 to
Catholic charitable organizations were
made in the will of Elizabeth G.
OKeefe, Of Roosevelt Boulevard, who
died August 8. The will was probated
today. She left an estate valued at
$4,000.
The bequests include $1,000 to St..
Agnes Hospital. and $500 to Little
Sisters Of the Poor, Germantown. The
residue will 90 to relatives.
Other wills probated were those of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
GIRL oE EIGHT SHOOTS BABY

Milestone, Mont. Aug. 1S. - Adelia
Lampe, eight years old, is held here for
shooting and killing Harry Gaylord,
in adjoining houses, quarreled, 1t is
said, and the little girl shot the baby
with small caliber rifle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
PHOTOPLAYs
PHOTOPLAYS

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
of early SHOWING Of the finest nrodnctons Ss fa h
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30

s.t' d ">S~ ~ ~, Sec. Total
Kill S Lot Amt.
Lots : and I > !. %
Egiel and . Skiold and others j.
est5 q GAIT.
&c. II. Shumway and I'D. 8t l..
Smith sen Undivided Ia
g. interest @----- q $3.50
John Ward SWA .-11 1904
Adam b. Teepell NEA ------11 1852
Adam u. TeepeI SWL y .-.I2 96.98
A.. j. Teepel NW1A --.-.--.-.-l2 96.79
Minnesota Loan and Trust Co. All
acres In NEA SWA ----.-.-13 44.49.
Minneapolis ST. Paul and 500
Railway rs acres In NWk
sen " .69
Minneapolis, ST. Paul and 500
Railway .15 acres IN NEK
# .gE
Ole Halst M NWA ....---23 66.12
Lars johnson SEN -.-.--------23 46.0A
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
NEwBORG TOWNSHIP
TWP. 100 Range go

Sec. Total
Lot Amt.
K. Tillotson Eh sWA lot
= to.oS
Francis Henry Lots%1 3 ------- 1879
Olof Swenson Sc .---.--------- . 10S.9a
Fl. Fl. Skulstad and Olaf L..
Il I'm 4. skslsstad and Olaf L., 49,
Leon SWA Sa.6d
state Bank of Newburg NWA II 6s.o9
Jacob Overgaard VIZ SWA ~
SEN SWA SWA SEA ---;12 76.4o
Jacob Overgaard SR NEA and
NWA SEN NEA >SWA ----.-12 Ss.1b
Bradford C Grimes NWH -12 t9e9
John and Andrew Steen NV u ~ l4s.f4
Olaf Swenson NEA --~-----l6 I4i.aa
Mcknight Land Co. SEA :--ls !ia.3s
Mcknight Land CO. sWA sn~-aS 1zz,9o
r. Wang NEA -----2S 6a.1I
M n lrowne NV .---28 67.99
Y a. snri,aaer NEM !-.-23 98.99
Henry Berkwitz SWA --------34 10.ll
Frank ". Hebbard NWA ----------S4 1881
John, and Herman Van Hollen W.
TEL -..--.--. 4o.5l
David IN. Woods NEA -------35 S6.6a
John Miller SWA --.-----.----3b zlsaz
Robt. Fl. Ellsworth sen -29 1905
Il. p. Pfielsticker and wife
John Stevenson Ell sWA lots
john Stevenson 1920 b sWA
n lots 8 and 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 51.96
Robert n. ELLSWORTH SEA 80 162.17
Robert III. Ellsworth NEA -e..-.-30 1890
Canton Grain Co. Sen ------.------S2 lA6.l4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

DePuy Of the University spent. the
weekend with, relatives in this city. 4.
The heavy rains Of the past week
have been most beneficial for spring
growth and especially to the recently
seeded boulevards in the newly paved
sections of the city.
Harold King and G. p. O'Brien of
Park River were business visitors in
Grafton Monday.
A very large crowd attended the
showing of "A Maker Of Men," q mo-
ton picture at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
In honor Of the birthday anniver-
saries OF her husband and her father,
H. Haines. Mrs. H. G.. Sprague enter
tanned a number of friends al dinner
Sunday. Mr.. Haines is one OF the
few remaining Civil War veterans in
this locality.
Col. John H. Frame and small
grandson, Johns Jr., spent Sunday in
the city with relatives.
Walter.Jacobson Of Fargo arrived
in the city Monday evening to visit
his brother, A. &C. Jacobson and
family.
T. A.. sGagnon left Sunday morning
for Ripon. Wis. in response to a mes
sage announcing the ' death of, his
son-in-law, E. A.. Wilde. which oc-
Cured the previous evening. Death
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton, N. D.,tMay 17.-Mrs. Wal
ter Mcdonald left Saturday morning
for her home in Bismarck. She had
spent the past 10 days here visiting
former friends and was the guest Of
Aonor al several social affairs.
Miss Juel Horvick of the local
school faculty spent the weekend at
her home in Grand Forks.
NJ. A.. Mcdonald of the internal
revenue department spent Sunday
with his parents. +
Geo. NJ. McCabe Of Minneapolis is
spending a few days in the city at
tending to business matters.
The freshmen and sophomore
classes of the high school had a dane
ing party in the A.. o. u. w. hall Fri
day evening. Their guests included
members of the past seasons basket
ball team and the high school faculty.
Lunch was served during the evening.
Prof. Paolo Conte and Prof. j. A.
Buckholz Of Wesley college will ap-
pear in an ryan and violin recital
Wednesday evening in the Lutheran
church under the auspices of tho
Young Peoples society.
Miss Alice Mclean and William
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
GRAND FORKS HERALD. EDNEsDAY MAY ~. 1922.

was not unexpected as he had been
suffering from diabetis since his dis
charge from the army. and had been
receiving treatment in the Asbury
hospital in Minneapolis. The deceas-
ed had made his home in Grafton for,
the past six years. HE was. married
in 1917 ter Miss Angelina Gagnon, and
had been connected with several bust-
ness enterprises In this city.
George Newgard of Mandan is the
guest Of his uncle, III. Newgard.
Supt. r. B. Murphy went to Grand
Forks this morning to attend the sess
sions of the northeastern. district
meeting of the state educational assoc
citation Of which he is vice president.
Grafton will be represented in the
state musical contest held this ween
at the University by Dorothy Upham,
pianist George Carruthers, tenor;
Arthur McConville. v%iolinist, and Paul
Guertin. Frances Hatfield, Edwin
McTaggart and George. Sherman in
an instrumental quartet. Grafton
will also have several entries in the
track meet.- INV -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
School Event. In Burke
To Be Held AZ Flaxton

Bowbells. N D., May 16. 80 The
Burke county play day and field meet
will be held at the fair grounds in
Flaxton May 20. The plan this year Is
to unite the high school and grade
events instead of separating them into
two different events and days as has
been done in the past.
A May pole will be erected at tho
grounds, and several schools will pro-
vide suitable exercises for the winding
of %therspole. etc. The program will
begin at 1880 and last through the
entire day. Miss Mary Stannard,
county superintendent of schools, has
charge of the event, and it promises to
be q big day for the Burke county
schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Implicated In Auto Theft
i:By Man Who Pleads Guilty

Minot, N. D.. May 16. - Deputy
Sheriff c. P. Vandenoeyer this fore
oon took into custody Theodore Lee,
who is charged with grand larceny in
connection with the theft Of the Mar
tin Aakrann automobile about two
weeks ago.
Arthur Ness, who pleaded guilty to
the theft of the automobile, implicated
Lee. according to the authorizes, who
allege that Lee admits helping push
the automobile out of the garage.when
it was stolen, but denying that he had
any part in he theft of it..
The automobile was recovered by
Mountrail county, authorities near
White Earth, N. d.. where it had been
stored by Ness, and las been returned
to Minot.
Ness was sentenced to -four years in
the state ~penitentiary. following his
plea Of guilty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Bank At Brantford
Closed Only Few Days

HI Bismarck N. D.. May ~. - The
shas re-opened for business; according
ITO word received by theTestate ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
BURDICK APPOINTMENT
HAS BEEN REVOKED

Bismarck, Nd. May 1e.-Notice
has been sen to the secretary of state
bye. Fl. ustafson. of the United Grain
rowers. of the revocation of the APP
poinment of Z. L.. Burdick as agent in
North Dakota for the U. S. Grain
rowers, Inc. and the Farmers Finance
Corporation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

The International League of Chris
tam Trade Unions. representing some
100000 European workers. will hold
It's second congress at Innsbruck, Aus
tria. the latter part. of June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

The first Japan-made motor car
has just. been placed on the market.
Strikes fomented by the. new labor
unions are becoming common in,
Korea, 4e Va. q Ia Il ( ..sgsf ;gs5t :. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

For the convenience Of our
out-of-town patrons we will,
under the conditions named be-
low-fll mail orders for goods
advertised in this One Cent
Sale. Orders will be filed only
If the postmark on the envelope
is not later than Saturday, May
20, 1922.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

Close 20 Is Fayett, county poul
Try Hocks will be entered in the win
ter cgg laying project 90 be- carried
out IN the state during t1c coming
i've mog-h. oy the extension division
81 tie College Of AgricutIrr. accord
inc 20 County Agent " Z. Gabbert.
Egrf breeds OF farm poultry will be
Represented by the Fayct:c county
cuir,cs Owners Of the foes viii
give ihc.r hens good feed and care 20
show other farmers how hens can be
made % lay more eggs IN the winter.
Campbell county farmers are 81
Interested IN finding out now much
mills ana bu;terfai their COWS are
giving that plans are under way -
start a second COW testing association
in the county, County Agcn, II. +.
Link says
Sol washing and the teaching
away ~ plant food on Hart county
farms during the coming winter is
expected 10 be considerably reduced
a. "a result Of the interest which
farmers IN that section Of the state
have taken in the value Of cover
crops Tor protecting their fields. Coun-
~ Agen, l.. H. Woodhousc says.
Seventeen Barred Plymouth Rock
hens owned By Mrs. W. u. Kirk. Phil
pot. Davies county. have laid an
average Of l7s2 eggs each from
Nov !, 1921, up to Oct. /. ~ this
year. This number Of eggs laid in
u month. by each hen is almost three
times as great as the total number
u cggs laid in year by the avcrag,
hen on Kentucky farms. Mrs. kirk
Is cooperating with the extension
division Of the College Of Agriculture
al Lexington IN showing how good
feed and care helps hen. to lay more
eggs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
Through Tourist Train
to Florida West Coast

The "Suwanee River Special"
through tourist train, giving Valiosta,
Triton. Cordele. Macon. Atlanta.
Rome. Dalton, Chattanooga. Dan
Vile. Lexington. Louisville and Gin
cinnati direct service TO the West
Coast Of Florida. will be re-establish-
ed for the winter season on Sunday.
November 18th, according 20 an
nouncement made by the Southern
Railway System.
The route will be the same as last
year. the Southern between Cincin-
natl and Hampton. Fla. and the Sea-
board Air Line between Hampton and
ST Petersburg. via Ocala and Tampa.
The "Suwance River Special" will
handle coaches and baggage ears be-
tween Cincinnati and ST. Peters
burg and sleeping cars between Cleve-
lad. Detroit. Cincinnati and ST.
Petersburg. between Cincinnati and
Sarasota. and between Louisville and
Tampa. with Southern Railway din
ing ears serving all meals.
North Of Atlanta the schedule will
be- the same a. that Of Nos. and g,
now operated between Atlanta and
Cincinnati. but arrival at South
Florida potts will be earlier than last
year, the improved schedule being az
follows:
Leave Cleveland 1905 A. NJ. De-
troit HAS A. NJ. Cincinnati s:i0
7. NJ. Louisville $40 =. NJ. LeNinc-
ton l0:i0 p. NJ, Danyille, As
7. NJ. Chattanooga GAS A. NJ. Dial
ton 1859 A. NJ, Rome 9;O7 A. NJ. ar
rive at Atlanta ll:25 A. VI. (Central
,imcl, leave Atlanta l2:i5 7. VI.
eastern timeb. Macon 500 I. VI.
Cordcle 5:l5 F. NJ, Triton 6:23 =.
T.. Valdosta 7;i5 T. VI. Hampton
1850 =. ". arrive at Tampa, 80
A. VI, st. Petersburg 1855 A. NJ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
WILD RICE GOOD
FOR HUMAN FOOD
Department Of Agriculture lnves.
tiVatine Possibilities In
Growing Of Plant.
SEED STORAGE IS IMPORTANT
u Crow Mainly In Shallow Lakes ard
Sluggish ssrssms-tittIe Of Grain
Ever Gets on Msrket-Hss
Ornamental Value.

rr.r.rsd ~ the rnn.d state. Department
~ Agriculture
According IN the usual practice res
commended. seed should he kept dry
from harvest q" planting time. but the
opposite condition II desirable In pre-
serving the yiability ~ Wild rice. says
the United states Department Of Agri-
culture IN Circular 80. Wild RE.
prepared by Charles y. Chamhli.s
For this reason. In buying seed Il IT,
important ihst III. purchase he made
from u dealer who guarantees that IL
has been stored under the right con
ditinn~
Use for wild Rice.
The principal use of Wild rice II n.
feed for Mid ducks and other water
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
MeRoBERTs DRUG STORE

Red. - near Bcrea. were guests
sunday ~ Mr. Anderson. brother.
Mr. " -. Anderson and family a,
this place
Or y y Montgomery traded his
house and 5is acres % land 70 Mr..
L VI Burgess for II acres With no
improvements and some cash. We
understand Dr and Mrs. Montgomery
will AXE rooms with Mr. u J.. Wal
lace
Mr., u Il. Montgomery gave IL
o'clock dinner Thursday, compliment
t.ng W.. n. J Mewhor'er. oi Nicho.
lasvllc Those present beside the
guests u honor were. Mr.. Rice
Woods. Mr. Ernes, Woods. Mr..
Dave Hcvcy and Mr. jim Woods,
~ Lancaster
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
PAINT LICK

Nessr. W u. Roop and r. W Est
ridge we're In Lexington Monday.
Mr. Goebel Pruit II Bcria College
spent the weekend with home folks
MIR John Walker Is here for visit
TO his brother. Mr. X. J Walker.
Mr.. and Mr.. Willie Green spen,
the weekend with Mrs. Green's home
folks
The play given By the Pain. Lack
High School recently nettei them
S6s 90.
Mr. aud Mrs. T. u. Foley and chil-
dren spent Sunday with her brother,
IN Lowell
MIS- Lucy Francis took dinner Sat
urday with Miss Jennie Parks. IN
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boian wcr, the
guest. Sunday ~ her sister. Mr..
VIM. ogg..
Mr. and Mrs. SauHcy Hughes and
family were guests Of Mrs. Fannie
Francis Sunday.
Miss Mary Pennington has return.
cd from few days visit with rela-
lives az Bond. Ny.
pr g. G. Goodman mas rented the
rooms over Mr. J. II Ralston's store
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
IN THE DISTRICT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR
EASTERN DISTRICT OF
KENTUCKY IN BANK
RUPTCY

In the matter Of J. :. Goodc.
Bankrupt in Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors Of this Bankrupt:
Notice IL hereby given that on
Oct. 80, 1929 the said bankrupt,
of Lancaster. Garrard County, Ken
lucky. was duly adjusted Bank
rupt, and ,ha, the first meeting Of
his creditors will be held at the Cour,
House in Lancaster. Kentucky, on
Nov. eth. 1922. a; r. NJ. al which
time the Creditors may attend.
prove their claims. appoint
Trustee. examine the Bankrupt. and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said NEE ling.
Ky. October %. 1922.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02

and moved Monday
Mr. and Mr. T.. NJ Roop and chill
drcn wcr. guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Rayburn Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. Lewis Long. Of Wo II
Trail spcn, the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs frank Hurt.
Prof. and Mr. Elmer Wilder are
keeping housc Tor Mrs. H. l.. Wallace
while she Is In Lexington.
Mr.. Luther Curtis. Of VI. ". !. Mill
crsburg spent Sunday night with his
cousin. Mr.. Gocbcl Pruit,.
Mr. and Mr. " J. Chestnut and
children and Mics Alice Pennington
spent Sunday n Ravcnna.
Mr. ". q Anderson and daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. /. lIill and son Parks,
were in Richmond Monday.
Mr. and Mr. ollie Boian were
guests MONDAY - his sister. Mrs.
Rhoda wyle al Bryantsvillc
The SUNDAY School al the Christian
church gave a very interesting tenn
pcrancc program a., sunday.
J. = McQure odd his farm - IS
acres on the Galspie pike to Mr.. u.
Jarnctt price <l6i per acre.
Mr. and Mr. Burgess. ~ Georges
Creek are visiting their son. NJ. L..
" Burgess AMI Mrs. Burgess.
Rev. " = Roger. filed his regu-
lar appointment at Freedom Sunday
morning and sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Ed Hulct, and little
daughter were guests Sunday Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurt.
Miss Mary Walker had al. her at
home SUNDAY school classes meet at
the Prcsbytcr.an church az Mansc
Tuesday.
Mrs. VI " Mason delightfully."- en-
tcrtaincd the Christian EndcNorcrs
of the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mr. Ligc Pru.t and fam
ily. Rev. and Mr. &. A. Van Wrinkle
and children we're guests Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Pru.,t.
Mis- Katie Barne. Dickerson. our
efficient Primary teacher. was ID one
day last week bu, = able 10 be out
and at schoo. again.
Rev " T. Rogers conducted the
funeral services q Mr. Cal Sewers
at Gilcad. Mr.. Sewer. was 20 year,
old the day before h.- death.
Mrs Mamie McBroom. % Rich
mond and granddaughter. Mr.. Charley
Gibson. ~ Milgroye were guests FRI
day ~ Mr.. j. ID Burchcll and Mis-.
Emma Burcheli
The exercise, given al the Chris
tan church Sunday by he ; 5. chill
ircn for the benefit " the Temper
ancc Union were very we'll attended
and quite success.
Mrs. Ellen Ballard. who is now
making her home with Mr. and Mrs.
viii Hurt has returned from two
weeks visit with her brother, Mr..
Jno. Wylie and Mrs. Wylic.
Remember the Poultry Club meets
next Wednesday. Nov. sih There
will be more information IN regard to
the sale ~ eggs b. sur 'o meet
" al the school building 90 2:30
promptly
Mr.. and Mrs. Cha,. Anderson and
son. VIM, and granddaughter Alma