davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Live In An
Attractive Suburb
of Washington

There are many attractive places
for sale. Some are home sites and
some already have modern, cory
houses upon them, You will enjoy
your home all the more II Il is con.
veniently and attractively located
Look up these desirable places and
their prices before Investigating They
are advertised In the Real Estate"
columns few pages over Unless you
know Washington suburbs intimately
you will not realize how very desira-
Bile they are until you see them: then
you will be impressed also with the
reasonable prices at which they may
be purchased,
Other good locations. not adv.r-
tised, may be found by running q de d.
scriptive ad OF your own. Write Il
today and
Phone Main $3.50
Times Want Ads for
Prompt, Satisfactory Results
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
TAYTMal|

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; little change I'm tenn
perafure; moderate north
west and north winds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

A Pennsylvania justice fined
two aviators 81 each for ely
ing over a mans land without
getting his permission" They
didn't alight; simply flew over.
But the learned justice says
that he who owns land owns
down to the center OF the earth
and up into the air as high as
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
THE PURPOSES OF THE LEAGUE.

In another column will be found o. the executive
committee Of the Law Enforcement League 1t the purposes u the
league stated there and they adhered to the FREE TRADER
JOURNAL certainly has quarrel with the league Such program
is different from the published account, of what the league proposed
to do and is different iron the purposes expressed by individual
members.
The greatest weakness OF the league its cudcaNor> to accom-
ph anything practical value lay the idea of naming candidate,
acceptable and then publishing them broadcast This would have
aroused aniosites which would have been decided handicap
anyone whose published a, the chosen and would have
seriously affected the chances OF mighty good men, as is safe
least OF the selected by them would have been
among the best OF the candidates, The purposes OF the league
arouse people the seriousness OF the situation and of getting them
out vote clean, desirable candidates cncdabc one
and will receive the Amen OF good citizen regardless W cree" or
party well that the league has no brass band trumpet h ugh
they may have occasional member who like the parrot d" the I'D
story talks too much For the work Of the league 0 am
ANYTHING be done quietly and with dscrctonnot with tear
Of arousng the antagonsm OF the really undesirable candidates. Tor
they have that and bound to have it, but account the
danger OF stirring up opposition to really desirable man by %
ing another perhaps equally good with the result OF shelving both OF
them OF the undesirable upon VIII the opposition unite
In other words can be accomplished by working for the defeat
of an Undesirable whose selection would be calamity than by try
ing select particular who happens to suit them
Most OF the ills the league calls attention to occa,loncd by
bringing home to the offending parties the results OF what they
are doing and the failure hold them responsible II Sheriff
be influenced by the law breaking element their agents
the possibilities for harm manifest and appalling We do not
believe our present sheriff can be dictated to by this clement The
poor class Of jurors named from some towns are raceae To- the
SUPERVISORS from those towns furnish from whom the
ries are selected The submission Of the Of undesirable
Tor jury service always with any thought OF wrong doing bur
in many enough thought given to the Putting
into the Jury box the Of high class men The selection too
often made base fellow wants the Job or is dong moth
ing else and might well serve jury The States \horney has
called attention this evil and the league that one
abuse they will justify their existence
There are number Of offices to be filed occupants have
nothing whatever to do with law enforcement Their work largely
clerical and calls fitness and Judgment The less attention the
league pays this class Of Offices the greater will be their influence
where il will count.
The biggest job the league can have get the Mr. Cand Nr)
Good Citizen particularly the primaries Especially
with the voting the better element in this county prcCon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marley Of
Rockwell. spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Jay Hanlay, north OF
town
Mrs. Percy Stillwell chopped in La
Sale Saturday.
G. A. Pfund, of Mendoza, was in
Utica on a business trip Monday and
while here visited her brother, 7. A.
Pfund, of the Elevator Co.
Mrs O'Neill and daughter Miss Mar
garet, Of Marseilles, spent Sunday
with the formers sister Mrs W. A.
Morrissey here.
Mrs. Stacy Stevens was La Sale
caller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ShauGhnessy
visited relatives in Ottawa Monday.
Joseph Kilduff, of La Sale spent
Sunday with his daughter Mrs. +,
p. ConertOn, here.
Miss Mary Ellen Stuart returned
SUNDAY from Troy Grove where she
has been visiting relatives and friends
for the past two weeks
Mrs Thomas Farrell, of Chicago.
&c here for a visit with her sister,
/ Alice Neary.
Those from Utica who attended the
auto show in Peru Sunday were as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs, Sumberg and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clancy, Mrs
IC. Il. Cary. Miss Margaret CLANCY
Doctors !. S. Geen and J. S. Antle
and Jack Clancy.
Hobart Payne left Monday morning
for Munroe, Mich. where he is EN-.
ploved in 4 chemical plant,
Chas. Campbell. Of Ottawa, was a
business caller here Saturday after
noon
Mrs. John Gilchrist shopped in La
Sale Saturday afternoon
4 Dee Bennett who has been quite
i'll for some time, is able to be up
and around now
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08


Mr. ana Mrs. Patrh oil Stre''or' 20
E'ih"r win l"'F guests I'1lu ',"n
~y.'aHia. We're ,a'.,IS M"nu"S 'lle''
noon al ilr I. w. Man!'y nome.
Misses BESSIE ana irene SKINNER ..,
spent aal IN, HIel OF '"y week VIZ
,hHr uncle Allen SKINNER Oh '.''
PARK. ., ,..
me ROYAL Ne'HANo'N 'u"E', "h'.I'
WIl holu th.T I"E"'"F meeting ~
IutSsoaS, N"Eoh Dc. VIII zoe one 'l
much Importance rs at inns time -"
hummer @. ne" "ppl,'a''o"' LOT mem
heIshlp WIN De voted on.
Mrs Arthur Iho",a' was an o'''.
h.sht guest on SUNDAY "I l"o non
OF MSS I'oFotAl lo'"ih. west Oh 10" 4.
'heSter ana NI."0r HN,lher save
Wood lur NL9. hu''n"' on MonuaE.
. We are -iaa 10 report " lIetu AM
ram sou OF vi an" '''S' i'"'H ,''I
ram VINO IS l'l "l MS nome is reported
as noIulLs ms own
MIS-, Earn Dinm'cN ana IGu=4te ''i.s
q ottawa, also h.T orotner, Mr. nov
els. We're caller. tAo .rs' OF the Week
at me Ernest Dlin'h'eN nome west "
the village.
Miss Anna HaTflS mas ogeh St"ylis
the past seFera. days WIN her pro'Hc,
hDt ana a!sSeI W t'S' u. 10" H. anu
sisting them win moving, ,
Mrs. Esther NiI1iahs anu niue son
ate sunday NliiNet WIN MT duu MI
Henry Freeze III ottawa
Minor HampSoh' VINO runs sroCct !
ana meat wagon IN the tOliNuUllt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
Local Notes.

The Missionary Union Of the Con.
gregalioual church will be held on
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. T. Il, Harrington of the west
hurt.
Joe Massru went to Chicago yester.
day on a business trip.
Miss Elizabeth Kuauf of Chicago IL
being entertained month or so 1T
the nome of her sister. Mrs. Clarence
Brown of the north prairie.
Mra Walter Lippincott, who has
been visiting few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Adam Hammer,
lr'i this morning for her home In
Whiting, Ind.
Mrs, NJ. Engcl and daughter Mrs.
I'd Ehrlich, have gone To Chicago for
a few days visit with relatives.
Seven OF our brother odd Fellows
drove over To StreatOr last evening 10
attend the regular meeting of the or.
der IN that city The roads wero
good ana the weather such as to rem.
der the trip very pleasant one.
The American Legion is taking
steps TO organize WOmans' auxiliary.
Jake SiEcni and August Bolatto left
last evening for Clearing. where they
will work in the new roofing plant in
that city. Smeni has been given the
position OF shipping clerk.
j. c. Lamhin has been stricken with
an attack Of the flu, and Is home to
receive proper attention. His wife is
In the store during his illness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08

Chicago papers recently contained
notice Of the death in California OF
Charles Rockwell. civil engineer. Mr..
lockwood was a cousin of Fred Bun
nell, who some years ago married
Gertie Smith, f. II. Smiths sister.
This to connect the paragraph with
Marseilles.
Mr. lockwood was the engineer
who planned the irrigation project for
the watering of Imperial valley, which
forms so large a portion of the plot 3f
Barbara Worth" written by Harold
Bell Wright. Mr.. Wright and Mr..
lockwood were close friends, and the
facts on which the novel We're based
were furnished by Mr.. lockwood,
Mrs r. L. Smith, during her recent
trip to California, sent back a postal
with picture on it of the log cabin
in which Mr. Wright lived while he
was writing Barbara Worth" 50 as
to have every opportunity Of accurate
Iy describing scenes and happenings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
YOUNG MOTHER AND
ONE OF TWINS EXPIRE

Morris. March s Mrs Jerry Car.
uey, of Knsman. went to the Streator
hospital Sunday night and Monday
morning twin babes were born to her.
a boy and girl Lost night the mother
ana daughter died
The bodies were brought to Ma
lou this altrnuou to the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs William Brad.
ford The funeral eryices will be
held at y O'Clock Wednesday after
noon in the Bradford home and will
be- private Interment will be in Ev.
crGrecn cemetery in Morris.
The Young mother was Miss An
na Bradford. born and reared in Ma.
2ou. a graduate OF the high school in
that village. After finishing schoO.
sha taught about the country until
her marriage a year ago to Jerry Car
neg, Of Kusman
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
SEEKS TREASURERSHIP
ON GROUND OF ABILITY

One of the most important Offices
10 be filled at the coming election is
that OF county treasurer. IL is one
which Immediately concerns every
man and woman in the county mas
much as all taxes are now collected
thru that office, the township tay Gel
lectors having been abolished Il few
years ago Since the change in the
manner OF collecting taxes was made
the office is one OF the most com
pliCated as we'll as most yitally inn
portant in the county. and calls for
the services Of man of wide expert
/ euce and judgment particularly in taY
matters The change in the systems
of collections was made in this c0un;
| tv with no confusion or friction and
worked from the start smoothly and
/ to the satisfaction of all. This was not
happening but was due very large
" to the efforts and organizing ability
of Robert G. (BOb) Smith, who was
the deputy county treasurer when the
change was made, and was in immedi-
ate charge of the work. and who is
now a candidate for the office Of coun-
ty treasurer OF Bob Smiths quail
fcatiOns there can be no possible ques-
ton as he has had much experience
in both that Office and as deputy coun.
ty clerk In these two offices all
matters relating to the taxes are han
died. He is making his campaign for
! the nomination for the office OF coun-
tv treasurer solely on his qualifca-
tons and ability to properly conduct
the office. He has earned the right
to term as county treasurer not only
bv his hard work and services render
ed in that office but by his labors thru
out the court house The benefit Of
| his experience and judgment is called
for in many of the other offices and
his services are invaluable, especially
to those who have business at the
court house but are inexperienced in
court matters If any man has earn
ed q county office by hard, conscien'
tious work and ability and efforts to
be of real service to the public at
all times surely Bob Smith has.
! He would make a clean, able and
Iobliging officer, and is man for whom
everyone can conscientiously vote He
solicits your vote and your support
! adv.
! rTr,, Erao Ira dor Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08

their regular meeting Monday eve
ming. March 6, at the ante room Of the
Utica State Bank, forming their by
laws and general routine Of business
gone thru a committee was APP
pointed to wait on the town board in
regards to special police. A special
meeting will be held Thursday night
for appointing merchant police.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
A Clever Idea.

\ very novel way of identifying cars
was shown this morning by Hunter
Allen X Co, who received two car.
loads Of lumber.
When the cars are loaded the doors
are LETT open and postal card picture
of the car taken ana mailed to the
consignce. This not only shows what
car the lumber was shipped in and the
number but the mmberman when ne
receives IN. car can tell at glance
what grade of lumber Is in the con.
sirnmrut SO he knows which car to
open first for convenience of storing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
LOCAL MARKETS
ARMED BAND RAIDS
EASTERN DISTiLLERY

Frederick. Maryland, March S.-Ov-
orpO. .rua three guards and smash
irr aoaa tlo doors a gang Of liquor
rabbo believed TO nave numbered
tF.f' r. today escaped with 200
gallon %. wuftey from the ware
F,H.a 80 Eu..iGsyillo, near mere OF
iHo Dior.bg llUf5ey distillery com
Iary, Inc. la. -.--.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08

The Five Hundred club met yesteT.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. jay
Coiteen on the north bluif and spent
an enjoyable afternoon Mrs. George
Michael won the prize
Assorted candies and gum were pro.
vided to relieve the fatigue OF the
players, and that, with the cheerful
Interchange of news regarding friend. ,
made the afternoon all around a very
pleasant one.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
After Stolen Car.

William Grampp of Davenport Iowa,
who is engaged in the automobile bust
ness in that city, is here in pursuit
OF an automobile stolen from his place
of business lie was in conference
this morning with the chief OF police,
who thinks he has located the man.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08

An infant son was born to Mr.. arc
Mrs. James Colombo of Illinois street
The child died Funeral was this aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock, Father OLaugh'
lin officiating. Burial was in Seneca
in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
MarSeilles News
MARY MACARTHUR
Office over Star Theater.
Office Phone, Black l76. House Phone, Black IS.
MARY MACARTHUR
Peck" Was in Town.

James j. peek Collins. candidate
for sheriff ON the Republican primary
ballot was in this city yesterday in
the interests OF his campaign.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
Way to Improve,

One way of improving yourself is to
become Disguised with yourself now
snd then.-Atchison Globe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
GRANDRIDGE
MISS WINlFSEC YOcUM
C0rrespundent
En.nrtlln N Dinner.
,,,,,,.,,. :. !,

Mr.. and Mrs e. w. Maulry OF Bur
Inston avenue had as their guests at
dinner ON sunday Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Manley or S'raa,or and Mr. and Mrs
r.. T. NukuY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
GRAIN

Furnished by g. w kirby, manager
Gardiner b. Van Ness e. Go. members
Chicago BOARD OF Trade, third foo-
Noloney Building.
Prey
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
OF Beauty and Glands.

"Shakespeare's most famous poera,'
wrote schoolhOy, was Venus an1
kdenoids,' "-BostAn Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08

Try Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08

Commercial Club Meets.
The Utica Commercial Club held
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
SAM 7. DAVIS is NOW
HOSPITAL EXECUTIVE

Sam r Davis, ex-county Clerk, and
possibly one Of the most popular men
IN Lubbock county, Is nov at the
head Of the West Texas Hospital TAX
ing care Of the business matters Of
that institution in his usual efficient
manner.
He was having time, when we
called on him Thursday, determining
the difference between a patients re-
port and wedding license, and adj
mitted he had much rather keep tab
on the latter, but expected to become
better acquainted with the forms,
etc. Of that hospital in the very near
future.
Sam T. Davis Is good at anything
he goes ut, and even II there IL a
little difference IN county docket
and an operation order he will handle
either in his usual way, which Is hard
% equal, and we are sure that when
the West Texas Hospital board Of
directors employed him Lubbock
county lost one Of It's most courteous
and apt officials.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
NEWS ITEMS or INTEREST
FROM MONROE COMMUNITY

Our school opened with n full at
tendance and much enthusiasm
Our Primary teacher, Miss fanny
hill ~ boarding with Mr. and Mrs
Rufus Bondey, since her parents have
moved near Alternately. We regret
TO zee this family from Monroe. ms
they are all very competent and
wiling TO help IN al our enterprises,
and will be missed very much
W. T. Thaxton and family have
moved from their beautiful home
here 10 live In Lubbock. where they
conduct a very successful business IN
the Cafe on the north side. This
family hes helped 10 make society
pleasant In the school house and we
still count on them 20 come back and
attend al our faihcrlngr.
We hear that Mr.. Barber will oc-
cupy the house vacated by the Thar
tons and we gladly welcome them IN
our midst.
Mr.. Jim King and family are oc-
cupying the house made vacant by
Leslie Thaxton and wife, while we
have a nice large family from Lex
ona 20 occupy the home in which Mr..
King and family lived last yesr. We
failed 20 learn the name Of this fam
ily, but will want all Of them 10 know
that we make them welcome.
Mr.. Sanford and sons have moved
20 Center community since his daugh-
ter Katie, in married and Louise Ia
living in Amarillo.
The wedding. bells we're ringing
here on Dec. 28th, when Mr.. Clarence
Warden, Of Russellville, KY, was
married 20 Minnie Williams, at the
parsonage In Lubbock, by the Cum
berland Presbyterian preacher, Mr..
Baker. Only few close friends
knew Of this romance Of long stand
ing, which terminated in this union.
Mr.. Warden Is n stranger 90 w, but
comes highly recommended by those
who know him. Miss Minnie IL the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
encc Williams, who live 2 miles
south Of Monroe, and u young wo-
man Of sterling character and Ia low
cd by large circle Of friends here
and al Savoy, Texas, where she grew
20 womanhood. Mr.. and Mrs War
den will make their home here, and
our sincere wish Ia that they may De
very happy and successful
Mr.. Ward Grim and wife gave a
sumptuous dinner on Dec. 26th 10 a
number ~ relatives from Alternately,
Lubbock and other places.
Andrew Graham and family have
returned from Harper. Kansas. where
they spent Christmas with the ladies
mother, Mrs. Wood.
Miss Leola Cox was Joined here
by her assistant teacher, Miss Vslma
LiRh.foot and they went bark to
teach s'hcol near Crosbyton, after a
visit with homefolks.
Dowlinp Cox and sister, Miss Irene
left last Sunday via auto. for Can
yon, to attend normal school where
they expe- I TO receive permanent GER
tifieates during this year. We wish
for them rnbounded success.
Miss Willie Mae Bratcher, Of Lub-
book, spent few days here with her
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER


Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 2,
1922. The live stock markets started
the new year with trade active and
prices firm 20 higher Hogs we're
steady TO % cents higher than last
weeks close, top s735. All fat
steers sold readily at steady prices
and butcher cattle, calves and bulls
we're strong. Stockcrs and feeders
were strong 20 higher. Fat sheep
were 10 10 Is cents higher. and the
lambs strong. The Eastern meat sit
uation has improved, and more even
market for live stock Is expected.
Todays Receipts.
Receipts today we're 1000 cattle,
10000 hogs. and 1000 sheep. COM
cared with $500 cattle, $500 hogs,
and 10000 sheep n week age, 1850
cattle, 1850 hogs, and sl25 sheep a
year aRo.
Beef Cattle
There was ample demand 20 care
for al the Fat cattle offered today al
steady 20 strong prices. Plain heavy
steers sold slowly, but other classes
were In active demand. Most Of the
good steers here sold at 81 90 10 ST.
GO, nothing prime was available. Fair
10 good kinds brought $3.50 20 800
and common 70 fair kinds $3.50 TO
SG.25. Local killers took most Of
the fat steers Shipping demand for
butcher grades, Cows sold largely at
s4.00 20 $500. Veal calves we're
firm. Bulls were strong 20 slightly
higher.
Stockers and Feeders
Receipts Of stock and feeding cat
tie were small and demand was active
at strong prices Stock COWS and
heifers were 10 10 10 cents higher,
and stock calves strong. Indications
are that demand for thin cattle this
month will be large.
Hogs
Hog prices were irregular. Ship
pers, order buyers and traders bought
l40 10 24O pound grades at rs 20
20 cents higher prices than last
weeks close. Packers bid 10 10 IS
cents lower at the outset and finally
bought the supply left by shippers
al steady nri ~. The ton nrice was
s7.35, and bulk Of hogs $685. TO ST.
25. Pigs sold up 70 $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs
Fat ewes sold mostly at $3.50, and
were quoted strong 10 25 cents high
er. Fat lambs were steady at 5000
10 s1f.00. Fleshy feeding lambs sold
Up 10 $1,000. Receipts were below
urgent demand and the general mar
ket in a firm position.
Horse. end Mules
Inquiry for horses and mules i'm
nrovod some a. the start this week,
and by next week much larger de-
mands ard supplies ere expected.
Charles NJ. Piplin,
Market Correspondent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
ALTERNATELY EDITOR VISITED
IN LUBBOCK WEDNESDAY

Editor Redman, Of the Alternately
Review, was here again "Wednesday,
looking after the interest OF his pa
per. He has a host Of friends here,
who arc receiving considerable sat
isfaction in knowing that he is &C
successful with that paper. The peo-
pie Of Alternately have something 90
be proud Of in the Review, as each
issue IL n credit TO the town and com
munity. The merchants Of that place
are certainly live wires, and are keep
ing step with Mr.. Redman in boosting
their resources and possibilities.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
AN INTERESTING BATCH
OF NEW HOPE NEWS

We suppose everybody enjoyed
Themselves during Christmas and
New Years.
Mrs. =. l. Floyd. % Lubbock. spens
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home ~ Der parents. Mr.. and Mrs
S. =. Eor.
Mrs Mamie Wylie and daughter.
Laula Kate. were In Lubbock We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. g. BorIand visited
Mrs. Borland's sister, Mrs. 7. NJ.
Barber Of the Wilson community.
Friday.
Mr.. s. d. Pate was in town Fri.
day.
The mcDnle children we're dinner
guests NJ the home 81 their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Eoff, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Peoples Of Ida
lou visited Mt the home Of Mrs.
Peoples aunt, Mrs. s. c. Boriand,
Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Barton. Of the Carlisle
community, spent Monday night M
the home ~ Mr. and Mrs. 8. p. Foff
Mr.. NJ. Rhoades was In town last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ealy Eoff spent Sat.
urday night at the home Of Mr..
Eoffs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. "
Barber ~ the Wilson community.
Miss Blanche Emms spent Sunday
with Miss Bessie Smith, Of Inbbocf
Misses Louell and Johnnie Borlani
spent Friday afternoon M the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Eoff.