davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
FIGHTS TO BRING SHORT SKIRTS.
Girls Ankles Made U. S.
Famed" Says Lucille Ager,
Defying Paris.
BY MARIAN HALE.


These long. wrappy, impractical skirts
what are we going to do with them?
Girls all over the country, particularly
he short ones who are so smart in short
skirts and so lost in long ones, have
heen asking each other this question,
Tho only answer seemed to be-accept
tasm and look pleasant.
It remained for Lucille Ager to de-
'eIop plan OF resistance.
The fault lies with the actresses" she
dscided. They set the styles for the
country. The designers have sold them
ne idea OF the long skirt, and they are
now engaged in selling it to the public.
II IL oil very well for them to trail
around in their long skirts-on the stage,
NJ how about the girls who work all
's}' Must the stenographer give up her
rim little short frocks and array herself
La' 1922 copy Of a Greek goddess while
|ae pounds out her letters?'
She Comes to Rescue.
Now Miss Ager herself is tall and
sender She has often posed for Charles
"ana Gibson's statuesque beauties. She
an wear the most extreme frock Paris
would send over. She also is an actress.
So the sour grape motive could not be
' 10 nave actuateC ner opposition 10
opt skirts. or her placing of the blame
N members Of her own profession. And
'a"i'g the personal bias, her attitude
WIS significant enough to carry convic-
'on.
"aen she wrote notes to her theatri-
friends and asked their cooperation
The protection OF the interests Of short
'.7 She found many Of them willing to
=. And in no time she had formed a
I'D whose policy is to stick together and
'''s' the long skirt, regardless of fash
Principle Involved
'"t see there's really principle in
"''I' she explains. America ought
strong enough to make it's own
u.s. and to develop those particularly
81 "I to our mode of living.
"n, too. American women are IA
a,l over the world for their trim
''..S and feet. Our well-shod girls are
Fst thing the foreigner comments
- have made ourselves race of
"1'N ankled women by the short skirt.
'''F' who have been particular about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

I ing Is per cent must be made to look
curved"
AZ watched the slim, graceful man
nequins that parade about the show
rooms Ike lovely peacocks it occurred 70
me they must really be slim-there could
be no illusion about them.
All Sorts Of Tricks
They arc the size the average woman
would like 10 be-" Collins said, reading
my Thoughts. Whom woman buys
gown her first impression Of II 81 on her
ideal se.f--the tail, slender. floating cres-
ture that dwells IN her mind.
I'm the old days OF The tign; fitted
princess f-ocE there was not much
chance TO do anything FOR the over
weight woman. Today there arc all sorts
of style devices and tricks that Will cub
tract flesh from any particular part Of
the body where it seems desirable 10
eliminate it.
"Drapery. skiIfuly manipulated, vii
conceal bad lines or emphasize good
ones. Loose panels add height and take
away width. Uneven hern!ines end
longer skirts win reveal lovely ank 20
or artfully conceal those that are not
beautiful.
side panels apparently reduce any hip
line, and the present styles OF blouse
makes it possible for nearly any woman
to appear a perfect 90.
Remember this about clothes. fo1
can wrap up hat in a cardboard box
and make a big package OFT Of IL, o. IN
tissue paper and make small ono
Snartly gowned women this season arc
prefcrrinE to look like small packages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
,r.cuEoN AND BRIDGE PARTY
.uce ELIZABETH THOMAS.

49, t'H-aIrth Burton entertained at
40 tr..,-l luncheon Tuesday at noon
.t. erp 81 her aunt, Mrs. w. II.
~, l~,.. .. elmer avenue. This was
.ro,se, ~ tHa many charming enter
,,.r,.e7-- given in honor of Miss Eliza
, o.. 7-. .laqs. a lride-elect of Thursday
nh, n-a@ room, where the guests
..ss.r,5,ad. was gorgeously decorated in
~g, yellow uhvysanthemums, Pink and
.nI.e was the color scheme artistically
~,.s9 nat in the dining room. Vases
.rd bowls Nlled with pink and white
.r;.i,.s roses were placed here and there
,b-.: the room, and the tea table had
inv fee center n huge bowl of these love-
. .,owe-e. Pink roses were also used at
,.s nrett!v appointed table where Mrs.
l1.rxnev poured coffee. Pink candles
shed their soft glow over the entire
scene
Attsr the three course luncheon was
s,~ysd. the bride elect was presented
with a quaint. old fashioned bouquet. in
,.s center Of which was an old fashioned
Wedding ring.
The guests who enjoyed Miss Bur
,,,'s hospitality were: Misses Elizabeth
thomas Nell Thomas, Isabel Kemp of
Atlanta. Carolyn Moore of Eufaula, Fan
lie Baldwin Simpson, Mary Cell West,
rs7ksie Craven, Faire Craven, Maude
Eaken. Eva Murray, Eleanor Browder,
Inlet Sellers, Julia Anderson, Laura Mae
uu. Margaret futile, and Elizabeth
rbtgpen. Mrs. Paul LeGrand and Mrs.
John Carter.
Miss Eleanor Browder entertained
tuesday afternoon at a lovely bridge
Darty. given at her home on Court street,
n honor OF Miss Elizabeth Thomas.
Miss providers home was artistcally
decorated in autumn flowers and large
ferns, yellow chrysanthemums and
dahlias being among the flowers used
-Four tables were placed for bridge.
Later in the afternoon a luncheon, con-
slsting of salad and Ice courses, was
served.
A lovely vanity box was awarded the
holder of the top score, and the guest Of
nonor, Miss Elizabeth Thomas. was given
a pretty pair OF satin mules.-Montgom-
cry Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
FLORIDA FEDERATION WoMEN'S.
CLUBS MEET IN GREEN COVE
SPRINGS

The Florida Federation of Womens
Clubs will hold its annual convention in
Green Cove Springs Nov. 21-24th, inclu-
sive. The transportation committee an
nounces that on account of the State
Fair in Jacksonville a rate Of fare and
a half for the round trip to Jackson
willie will be given. and as Green Cove is
just a short distance from the metropo-
lis it will be advisable to purchase tick
cts this way. Following is the outline of
the convention program:
November 21-3:S0 p. M, meeting of
board OF directors.
$50 p. M, opening session. with ad-
dresses by Governor Cary Hardee.
Professor w. s. Cawthon, state super
intendent of public instruction, DR.. L.
Thomas Hopkins, professor of education,
Boulder.
November 22-9 "a m. Reports followed
by conference of applied education de-
partment. Speaker, DR.. Owen Lovejoy.
national child labor committee; DR.. Ray
mond Turck, State health officer, Miss
Julia Jaffrey. secretary national com
rnittee on prisons and prison labor.
5 D. m. Twilight musicale.
8 q. m. Greetings from presidents of
State organizations.
Mrs. Robert Seymour will speak on
community organization.
November 23-9 a. m Reports fol-
lowed by conference department legisla-
ton: Speakers, Marcus Fagg and Frank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
MR. JOHN o. SH GPARO
ADMITTED TO BAR.

Mr.. JOAN .. Shepard has many friends
here who will be interested in the an
nouncement that ne has been admitted
10 the bar after successfully passing the
bar examination held last week, Mr..
Shepard being one Of the fourteen out
~ twenty eight applicants who passed
The required examination.
Mr. Shepard is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
W. c. Shepard Of Bagdad, but at one
time made his home in Pensacola with
hts aunt Miss Wick Shepard, and was a
graduate OF the Pensacola High School,
class Of IS. The year following his
graduation, Mr.. Shepard entered Cornell
University in Tthica, n Y, and was
graduated from that institution last
June with high honors.
II Is not known where Mr.. Shepard will
take up his practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
II YEARS 27YEARS GO YEARS
THE FIRST WOMAN

Mrs. William H. FELTON,, first woman
United States senator. also was the
FIRST woman to stump a state in
a political campaign.
FIRST woman to lead the move
ment for state reformatories.
FIRST and only woman ever in
vited to address the joint assembly
Of Georgia.
FIRST woman in Georgia to make
platform speeches in favor of prohi-
bition.
FIRST and only woman in the south
to be invited to a conference with
President Harding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THU RSDAY.

IItl hSDAA.
49,. ,4ro,g. Number 4, of the Wood
1885,. ,..-,o viii meet in the afternoon
.... ,i a. tire W. o. w. Hal, corner
...t.a and Baylen streets.
-. SINNER Tourist Club will hold it's
-... ..ter~g in the auditorium of the
...- a- Cuusmerce rooms at $50
.- the afternoon. All tourists in
....v are :uvjted to be present.
A.. ~ pyle will he hostess at her
. ,s4o East Gadsden street. in the
.- aa;erta ming the members OF
-.-a Uga6raI Club. playing for the
o.. ~ ,Ne Woman's Home, the game
,,, r,,uo,,y at $50 o'clock. Mem
-. ap., N attend will please notify
..,,tosz rsore 604.
.1 FRIDAY.
NJ r1s.- @.r"ons will be hostess in
,,.,g .r;,rtaining Oak Grove.
n, "A, ne" home, ZIG East Wright
...s. .u..a together social between
..,.s x aud 10 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

H. Jennings, of Jacksonville. Open
forum.
2 p. m. Conference of press and pub
licity.
p. m. Conference of American Citi-
zenship. Address DR.. l.. Thomas Hop
kins, University Of Colorado.
Address, Mrs ]. B. O'Hara, The Pan
American Conference. :...
November 24-9 a. m. Reports followed
by conference of club presidents.
2 p. m. Conference department fine
arts.
p. m. The Passion Play, illustrated,
Mrs. T. H. Ellington.
Special music.
10 D. m. Meeting board OF directors.
Professor L. Thomas Hopkins, profess
sor of education at the University of
Colorado. will be present during the
whole convention, speaking each day
from his wonderful fund of knowledge
and experience in various fields of edu-
cational work. All those interested in
improving the schools of uor state are
urged to hear DR.. Hopkins. Last year
DR.. Hopkins was in charge of tests and
measurements in connection with the
psyche educational clinic at Harvard
University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

| st am old. 1 may never actually ST.
| in the Senate. But my appointment has
big political significance, and it is
| this:
Il have broken the ice. A woman
HAS been a senator. Never again may
it be contended a woman may not hold
such high office-for she HAS held it,"
Senator Felton-she said she prefers
that title to "Senatoress" or "Sena-
trix', as some have suggested-wilI
probably sit in the Senate during the
special November session. For Gov
ernor Hardwick, who appointed her
when Senator Tom Watson died, and
who is himself candidate for the unex-
PRED portion of Watsons term, has in
formed her that if he is elected Nov. 7
he will not take his seat Until the regu-
lar session of the Senate in December.
Though she is SO, Senator FELTON, looks
and acts like a woman of 65 Making
the trip alone to Washington will be no
hardship. for She makes frequent trips
alone to Atlanta, so miles away.
She keeps house for herself in three
rooms of the old FELTON, home in Car
tersville. where she went as a BRIDE 50
years ago. Here she has lived all her
life except for six years in Washington
from 1875 TO 1881 during the three
terms in Congress Of her husband who
died in 1911. The remainder of the old
home is occupied by her only son. D.:
Howard Z. FELTON,, and his wife and
daughter.
For recreation Mrs. FELTON, takes care
of her 600-acre plantation, and for %
years has conducted a page for the
farmer and his family in the tri-weekly
edition OF the Atlanta journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

Shanghai imported 1S2 British motor
cars in 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

MESDAMEs HOBBS AND LEMERisE
JOINT HOSTESS.
Mrs. IT. c. Hobbs Of New York City,
and Mrs. George Lemerise, Of DeQuin-
cev, La, two former Pensacolians who
are visiting in the city, were joint hon
orees on Tuesday afternoon, when Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

There are 1900 apartments in the
Vatican.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL GAIETIEs
IN GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. the home of the Cniversitv
NJ Florida will be the scene of several
brilliant college dances this week end
in celebration Of the annual 'IIom4-
coming" week. which is set aside each
year as the time for all alumni Of the
school to return to their alma mater
and renew acquaintance made during
their college life.
Thursday night the Serpent Rtohan
So ,iet:', one Of the social clubs at the
university, will entertain with a formal
dance, to be given in honor of their new
initiates. This dance is always regarded
as one of the main attractions during the
first few months of school. Following
this occasion on Friday night the mem
bers of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nirv viii give their annual Halloween
Mask Ball, which is always attended by
il large coterie Of girls from all over the
state Fun, frOlic, and fascination are
tho Inherent features of these dances
on Saturday night, following the foot
ball game with Howard college, the AL
paa Tau Omega fraternity at the uni
,srrsity will entertain in honor Of the
visiting girls and football team. with an
inf primal dance somewhat similar to -hs
others. All dances win be held at The
V oIna!'s Club building in that city, and
VIII prove decided attractions for many
of the young college boys and girls who
will srend their week END in GainsviIla
-7ou.ua Morning Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

The inhabitants of Lapiand arc the
shortest people in Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26

pany's Rome office.
"Jack-oh, Jack, look at those miles
and miles of arches-the marvellous via
duct over the Roman Campagna-a
thousand years"
'Umm-h.'' said Jack looking at his
watch and wondering what, time the Of
flee opened.
Edna said nothing more until they had
been driven across the wide plaza OF the
railroad station and up the broad, mod
ern street teeming with traffic and color
full with Officers in long light-blue capes
and handsome trappings, 10 their hotel.
I've arranged a bully sightseeing trip
for you, Eds said Jack, as they break
tasted, fine guide and everything. I'll
have to run to the office. Be back by
lunch time
A kiss and off he went.
He ran up, the steps of the A. e. s.
Company in the Corso, but before he
could open the door it opened from within
and there stepped out with an unctuous
smile of welcome-Monsieur Cousins.
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA SerVice)
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
A. M. Lucas

In line with our custom of
getting all cand idates properly
groomed for the mighty prima-
ry race, republicans and demo-
Gratis alike. we this week take
the opportunity of presenting
for public cor sideration the
nam, Of A. M. Lucas of Two
Buttes for nomination for
sheriff of Baca county on the
republican ticket.
Mr.. Lucas has teen shifting
the ozone of Baca county for
twelve years. having taken a
claim and proved up same. and
owns three quarters of land.
He halls from the great state
Of Oslahomo. was raised on a
farm, but served in the capacity
of deputy sheriff in Texas and
again in Oklahomo, and is now
deputy sheriff for 3 .ca county.
Mr.. Lucas stand high in tn
esteem of all who know him,
and on his record asks your SUP.
port, and will apprc ciate all fa-
vors.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
Liberty

About an inch Of moisture fell
Monday night. 1t was much
appreciated by all.
The home Of MIR. and Mrs. E.
G. Finkle was the scene of a
very pleasant surprise party on
Saturday, July 18th. the event
heing in honor of Mrs. Einkle's
birthday. About sixty friends
and neighbors were present.
Music and games were enjoyed
by all. after which refreshments
were served. The crowd depart.
ed at late hour wishing Mrs.
Finkle many happy returns OF
the day.
The Merry Matron club was
entertained Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Roy GuIick. About
ten members were present. In
the bird contest Mrs. Alexander
aodson carried off the prize.
Dainty refreshments were rvcd
by the hostess.
Or Wednesday evening, July
11th. the friends of Joe Boyd
met at his home for q surprise,
the occasion being Mr.. Boyd's
birthday. Ice cream and cake
were served and all had q very
enjoyable time. About sixty
people were present.
Joe Cole arrived home from
Plains. Kans., Friday evening
for short visit with home folks.
He returned to Plains Sunday
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
Locals

A news letter from the teach
ers' college at WaIrensburg.
Mo-. advises US that Edward
Berry of Richards is an active
worker in the college. including
college, society and church work.
B. E. Cropper of Short Grass
has the "best" Hereford bull in
the county and twenty register
ed heifers, and will be at the
fair. Also will enter February
bull calf, and three boar pigs.
one to be sold at the auction.
T. S. Lynch of San Bernsrdino,
sixty miles east of Los Angeles.
took a run down from Lamar
with banker Maxwell and c. F.
Liggett last week. MIR. Lynch
advises US that Col. Bailey lives
near him in San Bernardinc, and
is enjoying about his usual
health, and that he often talks
of Baca county. having deep
regard for Springfield and the
people here.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
Buster

Wheat harvest began in this
neighborhood last week. 1t was
q light crop.
We have had few light
showers the past two week 9, but
a general rain is needed badly.
A Sunday school was organiz-
ed at the Robb school house the
9th. They are having a good
attendance, and much interest is
beng shown.
Sister Jessie Shelton gave q
short sermon after Sun day school
on the 9th and 18th inst.
Lee Mere visit I'd Sun lay with
home folks.
Carl and Ruby Walker spent
Wednesday with the Mere
children.
Mrs. Walter Walker and
daughter visited Fri lay at Mrs.
Nere's.
Ed. Aliens two boys are much
improved at this writing.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
Pride

Pride
This vicinity is very dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Davis and
children Of Guvmon spent part
of last week with the latter's
brother. They all went fishing
up at Two But:es and caught
several nice pounds of fish which
they divided with several of
their nelghbors.
Browning's, Haffner's and the
Finch boys and BERTHE Swagerty
took dinner at Sam Peace's Sum
day.
Howard Bough has returned
from harvesting.
Ray Finch delivered chickens
at Richards Saturday.
Mrs. Macemore is still suffer-
ing from the painful injury she
received a week ago.
Mr.. Dunn's boy swallowed
some kerosene Saturday evening
and was hurried to the doctors
at Stonington, She seems to be
all right nov.
The Bible Study Glass gave a
review at the church Sunday
night.
Dave Nixon delivered hogs at
Elkhart Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cald we'll were
Richfleld callers Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
Okley

Tom Gordon, wife and two
sons of Sham Rock are visiting
his brother w. NJ. Gordon this
week.
Jason and Burnice Beatty lef,
Monday morning for Canon City.
Sun lay school is improving at
this placr
The Chapel church will remain
unfinished Until more money is
paid in. We hope by the time
Mrs. Emrick of Joycoy gets her
house completed we will have
funds enough to finish the
church. The Lldies have toilsd
long t, raise this for the church,
and trust that those who promi; :
ed to aid US when the building
was begun. will not forget to do
50.
Miss Zella Crackel. sister of
Harris, spent the Sun day ct the
Jones home.
Mrs. Orval Jones has been on
the sick list.
We regret that Bob Lynch and
family are leaving - going to
Springfield to work.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
Colo.

LANNING E. LIKES ND.
Physician & Surgeon
Xray Laboratory
LAMAR :. COLO
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
Richards

Richards
J. c. Gibson Of Salt Lake City
went through these parts Fri
day.
Mrs. Boyd Campbell was Q
Springfield visit or Thurs day and
Friday.
Ben Reed was u pleasant caller
at the Dunivan home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Boyd Campbell is ou,
new post mistress.
Mrs. Clapp and Mrs. Turner
were trading in Richards Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Duni1sn reports that
her son Walter at the Liberal
hospital is improving after the
operation.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
Prairie Queen -----

Prairie Qu6en --"--
A large crowd out at Sunday
school. but not so many as We
usually have.
Preyer meeting every Thurs.
day night. Come out-you will
snjob it.
Uncle Billie Stinson and his
sister and family are here on a
visit from Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie Oracle
spent Sunday with her parents.
We are glad to see Mrs. Maud
Jones able to be out again and
ready to take charge Of her
class.
Joe Hoover's and friends call.
ed at the Bulard home Sunday.
Every body come out next Sun
day instead of spending the day
and keeping others away from
Sunday school. We miss you
we need your help.
The Loyal Workers will meet
the last Wednesday in July.
They have plenty of work to
keep them busy for that day So
they will appreciate anything
you wish to let them do rs they
are very industrious 5and.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21

evening.
Roy Gu'ick has returned from
harvesting in Kansas.
Dave Ingle and wife left We'd
nesday on a business trip to Ok
lahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladd are
now at home after spending sew
eral weeks in Kansas harvesting.
Emmit Simpson has completed
a large cement tank.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
Proettsville

i IOSllSvlllC
Harvesting is all the go at
present. Some is real good
wheat.
j. M. Johnston. the county
commissioner. passed through
here Saturday on the way to
Holly to have his daughter TAX e
the train Tor La Junta.
.Charlay :. Kincaid of Kansas is
doing the etacklng for our crew,
and, saying it mil lly, Charley 10
as good stacker as he is an
entertainer.
W. T.. S. Bro"n and Mrs.
Tucker of Holly were here Fri
day with a couple of men from
Hastings, Nebr., with intentions s
of buying som0of the good land
located around Proettsville.
We are well pleased in general
but one thing could aud should
be remedid. That is we are
handicapped with our daily mail.
This should be changed SO our
daily market reports would not
be three days late. II this is not
changed, ye writer will see what
Uncle Sam will do, and no doubt
will see fit to make this change.
This charge can be made by two
parties if they so desire. and use
their influence. Hope for their
sake as we'll as ours that they will
avail themselves of the cpportun-
ity.
Mr.. Pond few miles south of
here painted the inside of the
Proettsville school house which
makes it look little nifty.
In general speakicg the crops
around here are in splendid con-
dition and with now and then a
little moistule added will make 3
bumper crop.
We are told that several miles
north and about twenty miles
south of Holly the community had
a severe bail storm. We are sor-
~ Of it, and hope their crops of
row stun will grow out and give
them at least good feed.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21

DR.. W. P. Verify
Physician and Surgeon
two Buttes Cslssads
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
A Few Suggestions

Be careful with prop names-notice every
body Omit Mr." when the given name or mi.
tials arc used-spell days of week Ia full-csn
abbseviats titles before names. elsewise spell In
.utl- Abbreviatc the state only when county OF
postoflce Is givcn-"And." not q" Observe
this strictly-''A little huinor now and then. ID
relished bv the best OF mem" but leave out the
personal funnies, and all personals that might
displcase- Mail letters Saturday when possible
Monday will do. Tuesday has . chance. wednss
day too late.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21

Drs. Culp 4 Newlaad
Physicians and Surgeons
Springfield Colorado
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-21
Grand View -,---

Grand View --.--
The Rodley ball team defeat ed
Campo on the Rodley diamond
Sunday.
Dad Dunivan lost a fine mare
Sunday.
Richards is enjoying a camp
meeting.
Harve Adams and family have
returned from Liberal where
they have been for several
months.
Quite a number from these
parts are going to Kansas to
thresh.
A good rain would be welcome
around here.
The dance at Frank Bray's
Saturday night was we'll at
tended. There will be another
one there the 22nd.
The small son of James New
ton was operated on last week
at Elkhart for appendicitis. He
is recovering nicely.
C. C. and Billy Dunivan are
harvesting wheat for Benny
Jones and Mr.. Nordyke.