davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
FINE HEART HEALER 500.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Albert J. Moore.
self-styled healer of broken homes
and heart" was fined 500 yesterday
in Police Court on a charge that he
had taken money under false pre-
lenses from women who were discip-
les of his life institute
The fine was imposed after Mrs. Jas.
II. Cartwright, wife of an Associate
Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court
testified she had paid Moore $500 for
lessons in raising the dead.
Moore again was surrounded by a
flock of woman disciples when he and
his counsel appeared in Municipal
Court to appeal his case.
Mrs. Lillian p. Wilkers0n, of Toledo
testified Moore asked her to stay at
Moores life institute" to protect the
name of her sister. Mrs. Talcott. land
l didn't" Talcott's petition filed with
the concurrence Of Mrs. Wilkerson.
claimed she gave Moore $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
What is Home Without Books!

One man wrote. "'fhe best feature
in my house is the library. and its
most valued furniture is books" We
often hear it quoted, What is Home
without a mother?" or Home is not
home without flowers" If we should
chance to enter hCme and go
thru ali the rooms. no matter how
beautiful the furnishings or costly
the pictures, if there are children in
the home or even if it be a childless
home and no books are found there.
something is lacking. \ weli-known
writer has expressed it wisely in say
ing. without books house is but a
body without "a soul"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
A New Discovery.

1t is said there are plants growing,
if their properties were known, that
would cure every ailment under the
sun. Recently plant was found grow
ing in Alabama that is worth millions
of dollars. In rich land it will grow
as high as a mans head and produces
an enormous number of sweet, white
blossoms which attract honey bees
by the thousands. 1t is an annual
sweet clover and is named Hubam. If
plowed under when partly grown, 1t
proves to be one of the best fertili-
zers, making the soil more friable
and easy to work. 1t is also growing
in New England and other places but
was considered only a weed until this
late discovery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01

about. a. bait million nenple, is COM
posed principally of mixture OF
Spanish and a0originese, mulattoes
and negroes The principal product IS
sugar. Cocoa. coffee and bananas are
grown extensively. There are also val
liable forests Of mahogany. Cotton IS
also raised on small scale. There are
also deposits of five different mineral
deposits. namely. iron, gold, copper,
coal and salt. These seemingly torsa-
ken people are gradually gaining in
culture and civilization. the Ameri-
can Tract Society distributing books
and literature by the tens of thous-
ands. and hundreds of these dark-skin-
ned people are earnestly studying the
Bible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
Extremes in Fashions.

Cutting off their little toes so that
they Will be able to wear smaller
shoes is the latest fad Of women IN
Boston. Mass, according to foot spe-
cialists. who are alarmed at this
spreading fashion" The scheme is
said to have originated in France.
There have been several narrow
escapes from death as the result OF
self performed operations since sur
geons have refused to cut off toes. one
woman almost bled to death. and an
other suffered from blood poisoning
after she had cut off her little toe
with butcher knife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
The Coal Strike.

We have been asked about the great
coal strike, starting nearly two months
ago. with nearly $4,000 refusing to
work under certain conditions and
restrictions. The strike came at an
opportune time, as the severest wealth
er of the winter was past. There will
be no speedy settlement, because the
union" is said to be something like a
lodge" having a reasonable amount
OF money in treasury to keep the mem
bers from want. 1t is believed that all
will return to work, July LIST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
ftanin.

There is so much in the newspapers
and magazines about this word of T,
letters that we want to know more
about it. Webster says ii is pr1nOunc-
ed either "Vi-tam in or wi tamen
and means those foods containing
natural elements which are ansoM-
tely necessary fer the growth and con-
tinued health of the body Among
these foods are milk. rice, eggs, milk
butter and milk. Even the yellow
sweet notato and the squash are IN
Guided in the list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01

In 1880 Nellie Bly, encircled the
globe in ~ days In 1903 Henry Fred
erick made the trip in 81 days. In
1911. Andre Schmidt made the trip in
80 days. and in 1913 John r. Mears
completed the trip in % days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
4 Little Island.

Southeast of the United States, out
in the Atlantic Ocean. are many is
lands starting with Cuba, and trac-
ing the way to South America. many
of them being only dots on the map.
one of these is Santa Domingo. 1t has
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
The New Law in Kansas.

Kansas is eXperimenting. The latest
law is that if Il teacher smokes, dances
and PLAYS cards. he is not eligible 10
teach bows and girls. May this wise
decree become a law in many states
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
The "Steppine Stone to Church"

Take The churches from our midst,
what wonld happen? Take the Sunday
schools from our midst. what would
happen? This is a subject for deep
Thought and meditation. Following
are the figures of the result of Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
world census. OF SUNDAY schools

14,SJO 4JJ.lJ9
This makes a fetal nf 2S7,426 Sun
dav schools in the world, with 2,5S6.-
S19 officers and teachers, and 27,709.-
TOG pupils. The Sunday school cannot
help but be "A power for good.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
SUSSEX CHURCHES TO
HELP NEAR EAST FUND

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, July 21.-Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin f. Wglgus entertain
ed at their home on the Public
Square, Wednesday night, a num-
ber of friends in honor of the
twelfth birthday anniversary Of
their daughter, Martha Hester VIII
gus. Those present were Misses
Maud Bennum, Helen Conway.
Anna Gill, Mary and May Holson;
Messrs. John Lynch, Howard ABB
bott, David Pepper, Raymond Rust,
Howard Conway, William Ryon.
Refreshments were served.
Katherine, small daughter of FL
mer Rogers, baggagemaster at the
Georgetown passenger station, was
operated on at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, Wednesday morning. for ap-
pendicitis. The little girl is recov-
ering from the operation.
While cranking an automobile,
Lester Burton, Indian river district,
sustained a broken arm.
Mrs Rattle Jester. wife of County
Constable Charles T. Jester. is con-
fined to her home, Cedar street, be-
cause of illness.
Field day in the churches of the
county will be observed on Sunday.
July 80. in the interest of the Near
East Relief. Each church in the
county is expected to have a visit
Ing speaker at the morning or even
ing service.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

unjust OF me not 10 tell others Of my
experience 30 they may get the same
peneht For II years suffered
from stomach trouble and was in al
most constant misery with gas and
bioating. / had headaches ana
hachache and was so nervous I could
not sleep at night I was ALWAYS
constipated and although I tried
ever 30 many different medicines
none Of them did me any good.
Finally l heard OF plant Jnice
and Sot bottle to try This bottle
did me SO much good that I contin-
ued to take it until now / am much
improved. have a good appetite:
am not nervous and can sleep fine.
The constipation is a thing OF the
past with me and l do not have an
ache or pain. feel so strong and
well that am almost able to do the
work OF two men.
my mother had been badly run
down and when she saw the wonder
fnl effect Plant Juice had on me
she started 10 take II. She had the
same fine rrsults that did and now
looks like a new woman"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
At the Miller drug store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by r.
Challenger & Son; IN Newport by c..
B, White; in Newark by W. %.
Brovn.-(Adv.l
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
TELLSSTUDENTS
HOW TO READ
Henry S. Candy Makes In
teresting Address Before
Summer School
FOLLOW AUTHOR,
SPEAKER URGES
pecIal 10 rhe Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July Elm the opin.
ion of Henry s. Candy. editor OF the
literary Review OF the New York
Evening Post. we are in the midst
of one of the greatest literary periods
in the history OF the world. There
arc at this time more great writers
than at any time since. the 40's, Mr..
Candy said last night in an address
at Newark.
Mr.. Candy who is a former Will
mingtonian. made an address before
the University of Delaware Summer
School in Wolf Hall on Good Books
and How to Read Them" The hall
was crowded with students and resi-
dents of the town and also num-
Der of visitors from Wilmington
who greatly enjoyed the talk
Mr.. Candy said that he could not
see how one could read well unless
they work well and that a person
should think out a logical course OF
reading. The American and Eng
lish readers, said the speaker are
not willing to be lifted up generally
and consequently it is hard for Amer
lean and English writers to make
success. A. good book should lit
one up. He urged creative read
Ing. for the reader to follow the
author. He said there are many
readers who do not follow the author
through and consequently do not get
oil out of the book they should. He
suggested that the reader keep the
critical part OF his mind awake
while the sympathic part OF the
brain is going through the book.
Mr.. Candy surprised his audience
bv advocating for the reader when-
ever he or she can to skip but added
there were some b. ks where II was
not possible to skip and get all out
of them that you should. GO for
the heart OF the book" the speak
er urged. He also suggested in
magazine reading to read the arti-
cles backward. Read the last par
agraph he said. to get the point or
the writer and then If it appeals to
YOU go back and read it through
Get away from laborous reading
Mr Candy suggested.
The speaker said he did not think
Americans read enough criticisms.
Reading the criticisms he said could |
save much time for the reader IN
selecting books that they really waai.
Mr.. Candy also advocated that every
reader should have one or two spe-
cialities in reading that serve as
The critic he said can save you
from wasting your time in reading
He opposed reading simply because
Or the style OF the writer.
The reader should make as many
books as possible interesting TO him
self Mr.. Candy said. There is some
kind OF poetry he said that every
reader should read but there are 9th
sf kinds that is not suited for every
reader
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
LIVE POULTRY-Lower; fowls, not
| leghorns, 2sa 2sc: do, leghorns. 23G25c;
spring chickens, leghorns, 22M 2Sc; old
roosters, 16mlSc
DRESSED POULTRY-Easy; broiling
chickens. near, 37G40c.
26c; do, frsts, 23c; Western, extra
firsts. 26c; do, firsts. 23c; fancy Sc
lected. packed, 31G32c.
CHEESE-Lower: New York whole
milk fancy, fats, fresh, 20h m2lc; fair
to good. 19i5a2Oc; single daisies 2Olz@ q
BUTTER-Lower: western creamery,
extra, 36hc; nearby prints fancy, A30
PorAToBs-Lower; No. l. nearby.
s2G3 per barrel; No. 2. do. s101.75;
Jersey. Ss-bushel basket, No. /. 50Q
Csc: do. No. ?. 95g30c
WHBAT-Hlgher; No. @ red winter.
sl;2i@l;2i; do, garliebsy. sl:ll@l;ll4;
No. 3, white, 45i5G46c.
BRAN-Higher; soft winter. in 100
pound sacks, s25Q $3.50; do, spring. s249
HAY-steady; timothy. No ]. $3.50
"a; do. No. @ s2l022: do. No. 3, si6.50
q1s.50; sample. s13.50@155O; no grade.
Sl150013.50; clover mixed hay. light
mixed. f19.50d 2025: No. / mixed.
$40 50q 20.50; No mixed sl1500
1850
FLOUR-Dul: soft. winter. straight
Western. s6Q6.25; do. nearby, $3.50
$50; hard winter, straight, S6.6567; do,
short patent S7M150; spring. first
clear. s6508675: do. patent. $1,000
765; do. short patent, sSGS.25; fancy
spring and city mills, patent. family
brand. ss.75d9.50.
TALLOW-Dull; prime city. loose,
5hc; do. special. loose 6kc; prime
country, iIhc; edible, in tierces. 7Nc.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
KNIGHTS PLAN A FINE HOME.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, July 21-
The local Knights OF Columbus
purchased a large tract OF ground
on West Gay street from the estate
of Fred Duroz Reed and at once will
erect country clubhouse The tract
is located upon an eminence from
which there is view for many
miles about the country. The
grounds are to be equipped with a
baseball diamond, tennis courts and
other features and the clubhouse is
to be of cement and stone and will
contain a large swimming pool and
shower baths. The organization ex-
poets to spend about $4,000 in the
improvement.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

when arrested in a bungalow at
Bergen Beach. Judge Mclaughlin,
reversing the lower court and ac-
quitting Mrs. Heych said:
Il find nothing wrong or even
suggestively wrong in wearing such
a costume. That sort of costume is
extensively used by women in the
outdoor life and is generally recog-
nized not only as proper, but con-
ventional.
Nor do / consider the fact that
the defendant was smoking cigar
cite evidence of moral depravity.
Women generally would rise up in
Indignation at such an infringement
of their rights and privileges.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
SQUIRE DEFENDS
WOMEN SMOKERS

NEW YORK, July 2f-A woman
in knickerbockers is merely conven-
tional; smoking cirgarette, she is
not depraved. So ruled Judge
Alonzo G. Mclaughlin in the County
Court, Brooklyn. today.
=, Mrs. Edna Hobbs Heych, eighteen
years old. had been convicted of
vagrancy before Magistrate McClos-
key in February. It was alleged she
was wearing knickers and smoking
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
ROUNDING UP STOLEN BICYCLES

CHESTER, Pa, July 21-The rear
OF police headquarters resembled a
salvage pile yesterday when several
more bicycles were recovered from a
band OF youthful thieves operating
in the West End. To date a dozen
have been recovered. Clarence A.
Brown. aged II. cf 723 Central ave-
nue., was arrested and will be given
a hearing Saturday
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
A WILMINGTON
MAN |SHELPED.
Had Suffered With Stomach
II Years When He Got
Plant Juice
NOW SAYS TROUBLE
HAS DISAPPEARED

Among the many testimonials
that have been received for Plant
Juice from well known citizens OF
Wilmington il Mr.. Charles Wright
who is in the employ Of large
business house of this city and who
lives al No. 1910 Market street. Mr..
Wright has many friends in this city.
He said:
Il got such wonderful relief from
Plant Juice that 1t would be most
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

Wanted-An energetic young man
or woman to spend part time SELL
ing automobile insurance in George
town and vicinity. Apply Pennsyl-
vania Indemnity Exchange, 907
King street, Wilmington, Delaware.
J. Rogers Holcomb, Manager.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

There will be many man who will shed
his old sun burned hat for one of these
new ones at half price and many will buy
for next year, and why not when there is
such great savings. There are all the new
shapes and straws. Your choice of any of
them at HALF PRICE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
WHITE WASH GOODS
We Reserve the Right to Limit
Quantities.

zoe 36-inch White Long Cloth, soft needle
finish; ISo
Special ten yard bolt S125 or, yd ECC
35c White Nurses Linen, 40-inches wide
splendid quality, COo
25c White Small Check Dimity, good
sheer quality; O0o
Special yard AUC
soc White Batiste Soft Silky and sheer;
Special, 0So
25c White Mercerized India Linen, good
sheer quality; 1So
Special, yard ----------1 1Cc
soc White Mercerized SS
Popln, special, yard-------- OOS
60c White Rep, summer weight, extra
slplsh; speeial. ward 39c
Sl.25 and Sl.00 White Novelty Skirtings
and oxford suiting; ca
Special, yard ----------- OCO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

Il m definite the time
broadcaed this
in the excellent
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

Frank Shedixetz and family ate
Sunday dinner at c. T.. Herricks.
Mr and Mrs Heaton of Stuart
were down through this locality
Sunday.
John Young had severed men
helping him husk corn last weeI,
AMI his corn is all hlisked and sold,
Little Marie Cox is attending
school at Pleasant Hill. She start.
ed Oct 16. She has nearly four
miles to 70.
Ray Miller have moved their he
iongings onto the John Young place
which they will occupy this winter
while Yonnes are in the far south,
west
G. l.. Herriel brought out load
Of coal from ToWner for Lyman Her
rick Monday
Another cold snnp struck this
locality Sunday.
The Gowdy sale last Tuesday was
well attended but bidding was slow
and only part of the cattle were
sold. Candidates were more in evi-
dence than bidders.
Ora GOwdy and Frank Evans ey-
pect to have sale November 90
This is closing out sale. Rcmem
Der the date
Quite n few from the Pleasant
Hill neighborhOod attended the
social at South Towncr last Tues.
day evening. in honor OF the eandi-
dates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Herrick and
Mrs. Ethel Herrick went to Holly
Wednesday.
The Powers family were pleasant F.
callers at c. l.. Herricks Wednesday ,
evening
Remember the third number OF (
the literary society Friday night at
Pleasant Hill Everybody come
and help make this an interesting
meeting. Each lady is to bring a .
box.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

thing Of a snake charmer as it docs
not offer to bite.
tleta Shouse, Lewis Curtis, Murel
t'ott. Joe Pounds and Bernice Har
lis, all OF Two Buttcs were pleasant
callers. at the Shouse home Sunday
t.orno0n,
4. /. SnGdglass of Pueblo accom-.
panied by }. l.. Rose of Lamar, Wis.
ted the Sn0dgrass store here for
The first time Thursday.
/ Earl Cochran OF Haxtun. Colo, is
Visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Cochran, here.
The Lycar Sunday School expects
to go to Blaine next Sunday to at
tend the S. S. convention there.
iliey are prepared to help some
with the program.
Fart OF the Oliver family have
arrived from Oklahoma and will
oon move TO the Rainey place un
III recently occupied by Mrs. Coy
Mr.. Oliver Is on the road with ear
of gOads.
While Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Oyler
were In the cedars last week, one
of his mules was killed about half
nile east of Lycan. He had yoked
he two mues together with chain
and in some manner the one got
twisted up and choked to death.
J. o. Davis is reported seriously
II at the home of Morgan Davis
near Davis. Dan and Owen Davis
are at his bedside at the present.
Chas. Patterson and Mrs. Jones
we're married Saturday. we under
stand. Mr Patterson lived just
aoith of Lycan till few years ago
when he moved to Holly. The coup
lie have our best wishes for long
and happy welded life.
r. Avery and family OF Lamar
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Thee Neale.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
OH FUDGE
Button. In hess.
-acquet.'

Two cases Of diphtheria In children
we're found by their doctors to be
caused by the presence of buttons in
the nose. One was child aged seven
years, who had been In an Isolation
hospital In England for eleven weeks
The disease seemed TO be chronic.
and the tonsls and adenoids were re-
moved. After IS months a shoe but
ton was removed from the nose Of
the child. Almost similar was the case
of little boy of nine. This patient
also went to an Isolation hospital and
was cured after the liberation of q
shoe button which was In his nose.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

to Eads Sunday morning and stayed
all night. From there they left
Monday for Pueblo where they will
spend few days visiting with his
sister. Mrs. Brown.
The Eaton boy from near Holly
was selling apples and cider In this
part of the country Thursday.
Youtsey watered his cattle at Lfg-
getts Thursday. 4
Earl Barnes and Forrest Schweers
were in Holly Friday.
Bert Beck called ut A. H. Thomas
Saturday morning on business.
Estella Schweers called ut the
Beeks home Saturday. afternoon.
She took few pictures while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Thomas were
in Towner Friday.
Earl White was in Eads Saturday
N business
The Farmers Union had truck
load of apples in town Monday.
Charlie Smith snd wife were IN
Holly Wednesday.
Jake Berger was In this country
selling apples last Monday.
John Young delivered q qnarter
of beef to the John sehweers home
Monday.
MIR. aud Mrs. Writ Bailey and Ed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shediyetz
and sons called at the Sehweefs
home Monday night TOR the purpose
of grinding hamburger for the
Young sale
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
souuTHEAsT KIowA
i Hssssss#+*&.ss*i
Unable V. Schweers, TOwnerl

Clifford Guy and family moved
on to the Pearcy place Wednesday
Mrs Mikes and Mr.. Youtsey haul
ed feed from Floyd Gilmores last
week.
Mr.. Spencer was at Carl Bailey's
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost took Sunday
dinner at Humans.
Several flom South Towner and
Towner attended the land sale at
Holly Wednesday,.
Mn Youtsey called at Schweers
Thursday morning
Mi. and Mrs. Ciapper and family
took dinner at Hoffmcisters Sun
day.
Alton Penn helped F. Gilmore
hnul feed last week.
The Mikes children started to the
South Towner school Wednesday.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Frank Shedivet2
ard sons were Sunday guests at tho
G. t. TIerrick home.
The social given last Tuesday
IN honor OF the candidates was O
great success and everyone reports
u good time.
Mrs Craig was on the sick list
wrek
Cecil Bjork and family from north
o. Towner spent Sunday at the
Frank Tucker home.
Mr.. Hofrmeister motored to Holl!
Thursday.
Mrs. Writ Bailey came home
Thursday.
John Young butcnered bee
/ Monday.
Rex and Forrest Schweers called
ON the Barnes boys Sunday morn
/ ing.
There was singing practice at th'
/ Young school house Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs John Schwecrs callet
81 Youtseys Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youtsey motorc,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
. ..e.&sssssse Sc
PLAINS pIckINos (.
: *~%#s+ +ssss sssssss
Barbarba Zimmetl

Harry Kelley called ut the Gehe
Kelley home at Cheney Center Moif
day.
H. G.. zilnmet was Holly VISITOR
Saturday.
Mr and Airs. w. p. Grlsier were
dinner guests ut the Oscar Johnson
home Thursday.
A. r Jaeke was transacting bust
ness in Holly Thursday.
Bert Fritz took wheat TO hoiiy
Thursday.
Harry and Gene Kelley were La
mar visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reed were shop
ping in Holly Thursday.
v. Fl. Kelley was Two butte
visitor Thursday.
r. II. Gilley who has been trans,
acting business at Bolivar, MO-, lor
the past week returned nome satuf
day.
Jewel, clinton and VIM. Kelley
spent Sunday at the Bert Fritz
home.
The dance at Plains Saturdy
night was fairly well attended. 4
good time was reported
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair SIoniger were
shopping in Holly Saturday.
Lee Kelley has purchased an Over
land car
Mrs. Ambrose Pike and daughters
Agnes and June of Cheney Center
were week end guests ut til Bert
Fritz home.
Mr.. and Mrs ii. j. Schnabei and
sons Paul and Philip left Sunda,
morning for eastern Kansas, where
they will spend the winter.
Lee Kelley was a Holly visito1
Saturday.
less Fiscus finished putting thu
roof on the hall at Plains this week
j. G.. WadsWorth and A. A. MOricl
of Holly were in this vicinity Thurs
day on business connected with th'
Holly-Stoningtnn Telephone Co.
Brian Jones and John Harloy
were transacting business in Lama
Tuesday.
Mark johnson OF Star called n
the II. G. Zimmet home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Danee, Mrs
Grace poner and two children. an
Florence C0rrie of Baca county
were dinner guests at the w. T
Grisier home Wednesday.
Earl Wells was a Holly visito
Monday.
Mrs. Helen Moorhead was shoI
ping in Holly Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Watson enter