davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
BIRMINGHAM POLICE FORGE
 SHOULD NOT BE CUT

It is understood that city officials are plan ming a reduction in the Birmingham police force No definite announcement has been made, but according to reports from the city halI 35 or 40 members of the force may be dropped about March l, because the police de- partment is more than $20,ooO ahead of is budget.
 The full strength of the police force is now less than 200 men, including detectives. That number is inadequate. A reduction would mean just that much less protection for the lives and property of Birmingham citizens. As mat ters now stand, the police department is handi- capped in trying to maintain order. There are not enough men to patrol territory as large as Birmingham.
 Some way must be found to keep the police department at it's present strength without discharging men or reducing salaries. It is absurd to say that city of Birmingham's size can't support force smaller than that of many other cities of the same population or less. Economy is good thing in its way, but there
 
 finances.
 Any such retrenchment as is suggested would be false economy. Instead of weakening our police department, it should be made stronger and more efficient.
 The order forbiddng German army officers and soldiers from marrying women who have less than 75,000 marks has been revoked, con- 'siderably improving the matrimonial chances of fraus and frauleins who have an eye for uniform.
 Women who are reported to be falling into the clutches of transatlantic card sharps needn't think a certain amount of skill in their home towns makes them match for an expert manipulator.
 There is some doubt, it seems, as to whether Andrew Jackson was born in North or South Carolina, but everybody knows what the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina
 While it may be true that the old-fashionei farmer who wore goatee and said, By heck!' has passed from the scene, his successor con tinues to engage the attention of confidence men
 California man who was making cigars sprayed with liquor was arrested. It has reached the point where we are not even per- mitted to inhale the fumes in this country
 < < x
 Rumors published in the newspapers can't al- ways be relied on, but we don't doubt the re. port that Max Oser is going to sell his livery stable
 x
 One never knows where news is going D break" For instance, until recently the Zurich date line meant nothing to the average reader.
 
 It is interesting to speculate on what would happen if Lucy Gaston were to encounter Mar got Asquith calmly puffing cigarette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
WASTED ELOoUENcE

The gifted orators remarks
 Do not impress me much, When on my desk his feet he parks And leads up to a touch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
UP AND DOWN

Where did you pick this man up?'' Your honor, I was picking him up all the way to the police station" "Eh?v
 He insisted on walking alone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
coULD'T FIND OUT

Do you know much about. those new peo- pie next door?"
 "No," said Mir. Calder. "They only moved in two days ago and as luck would have it, Mrs. Calder is down with the flu ]"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
PROBLEM OF THE NOBEL PRIZE

From the Christian Science Monitor
 It would perhaps be wise for Nobel prize winners of certain countries to cash in their awards and then hold the sums for the days of better exchange There is the case of Wal ter Nernst of Berlin, for instance. In ac- cordance with the will of Alfred Nobel the prize money must be paid in Swedish kroner. Consequently when Herr Nernst cashed in his kroner, which in normal times would have amounted to 15o,0oo marks, he received B. sSo,446 marks. 'Antatole France received S7S,111 francs. In Scandinavia the effects were disturbing. The peace prize, for in- stance was divided between Granting of Sweden, who received 60,7s6 Swedish kroner, and Lange of Norway, who received 10o,473 Norwegianskroner. The Nobel committee, it is rumored, is somewhat worried over these absurd deflations and inflations of the prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
A MORNING PRAYER

pray for sympathy, Lord, that may en- ter into the problems of other lives, and pray for patience, that may not condemn too hastily when find that which cannot understand. Amen.-M. s. B.
, 1922-05-31

WonInued from PaEe Onel
secure n we're awaiting e~ventuali-
ties.
In tho event the republic is set Ut. -
he added. lit is the intention OF the
British government to hold Dublin as
n Of the preliminary and essential
steps OF military operations"
In his statement. MI. Churchill de
clared that the provision of the re-
cent agreement between the Irish fac
tons that our anfi-trcaty men be in
cluded In the new Dublin government
after the election provided for by the
Free State treaty, strikes directly at
the provisions OF the latter treaty; add.
ing that the British. in making the
treaty did not demand hat the mem
bersaof parliament should take the oath
prescribed by the treaty for the Free
State parliament, when finally con.
stituted.
w were content" he said. with
the provision inserted in article II Of
the treaty that the members of the
government should in this interim pc,
Rod sign n declaration of adherence &c
the treaty which heretofore has beer
signed willingly by all the members
Of the provisional government.
IF Mr.. De Valera and his thres
anti-treaty men. or whoever the min
listers r to be who are to come into
the government after the election. are
willing 20 sign that declaration in a
bona fide manner wo will have nc
grounds for complaint. but IL they be
, 1922-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM HELD
At SALT CREEK
Grave Here of Grin Snyder,
First Salt Greek Man to
Fall in War, Decorated
by Veterans

salt Creek. IN general. and h orn
Snyder post Of M American Legion,
in particular. put in a fun day yes
terday in Observance OF Memorial
Day and IN oonmemoraton OF the
lead soldiers of American wars
Early Tuesday morning 40 mem
hers II the Salt Creek post of the
Legion journeyed to Casper TO take
part in the dedicatoy ceremonies OF a
headstone at the rav Of Grin Sny-
der. after whom tho Salt Greek post
is named and who vas the first Salt
Creek soldier to meet death in the
late world war. George Scott, post
commander. orIciated Mt the services
and o. L. Snyder. father OF the hon
ored warrior. was present
Conventional Memorial day exer-
ctses were held at the main camp at
Salt Creek IN h evening. Ldeut-col.
Irwin Froyd presided and the Salt
Creek American Legion band rem
dered m appropriately patriotic o n
cert before the speaker OF the evening.
Governor Robert d. Carey. was intro
dueed. The governor delivered n par
ucularly fitting address. which was
well received by tho 400 or more who
were present at the exercises. As a
guest OF honor at the ceremonies was
Comrade Sheffner. a veteran Of the
civil war.
, 1922-05-31

pains and tears Of lincoln ten U.S. that
when we come TO the words ~Our
Country" we have come to a living
soUi loving all humanity And today
as we decorate the grave OF those
near n dear TO US. let us remember
that on this Memorial Day. All the
dead heroes OF this proud nation
speak to US They appeal TO the uv-
ing or today to remember the union
they established and preserved and
the liberties they secured They ask
us to study n flag and what IL
means. not only to this American ma
ton. but to all the nations Of the
world. the respiration Of humanity.
They ask us TO study It. learn it. know
II and o IL always
our noble fagi So long As Il shall
float the sky. laugh In the sun, nor
droop an alien in the sight OF God.
SO long shall free men. free homes,
free schools. free churches. yea free
dom itself ind refuge in the shadow
OF its strength. God bless our flag.
HIS own harblnger OF universal peace,
the standard Of humanity. the orr
famine Of liberty, God bless our
flarr-
, 1922-05-31

viii realize why Saint Gaudens did
mould shouting iegfous about that
Faunt form. no halo OF victory. no
biazen OF power. In his Old fr sk coat.
Lincoln stands alone. stancs forever
as the figure that confounds intoler-
ancs. that chastens pride. that turns
aside pomp, that teaches the lesson
Of charity and love as the real power
{ o upiift nations
"Lsncofn-s nane r. not associated
with the terror and triumph Of battle
The sword is not placed in his hand:
and yet the nation he ruled was clad
in the shining mail OF war throttiinF
treason with one hand and defyfng the
world with the other. Therefore
have faith. have great hope. all ye
faint-hearted ones. who fear for this
land Take courage. as you realize
that all their mighty men. the peo-
pie have chosen Lincoln as their
highest type.
"a people who select as their ma
tional hero, thelr exampler of power.
the ruler nearest the character Of
Jesus Christ, is not a people that
hall perish from the earth. in the
r~ottenness OF greed and arrogance.
Abraham lincoln va proud Of the
name american Citizen and earn
estly tried TO make that name re
spected from anarchy stricken Mexico
to pagan cursed China
Near the capital of our nation is
the great national cemetery at Ar
lington, in which in serted ranks
stretch countless thousands of our
nations dead. heroes all. sleeping side
by side: and some had worn the blue
and some had worn the grey. and
there is n monument erected by the
Daughters Of the Southland, m mem
DRY Of the dead heroes of the Confed-
eracy, with this inscription Not for
fame or reward. not for place or for
rank not lured by ambition or goad-
ed by necessity: but in simple obedi-
enco to duty as they understood Il;
these men suffered all, dared all and
died. And, so beneath one flag OF
glory. they sleep in peace; and now
the sons of those brave fighters who
wore the ! n the grey; the boys
who died on Flanders field in the
great world war. are also buried
there in serted ranks; and today their
united spirits appeal to us to stand
steadfast in tire cause OF freedom. lib
erty and justice. for which they gave
the last full measure OF their devo-
ton
oh. my friends. on this Memorial
Day. we can i'll afford to let the heroic
example and inspiration handed down
to us by these eroes who fought to
preserve our flag, fail to arouse some
latent spirit OF patriotism. We
should study tho great paRes of
American history and strive to form
tender attachments to all that is good
in our national career. Dur dead he
roes should stand as proofs forever
that our nation is 4 great beating
heart. capable OF man sorrows ano
Il many colored happiness; n great
heart that must embrace millions In
its m~easureless affection.
IAN the struggles. disappointments
and labors of Washington. nil the
, 1922-05-31
HERO DEAD ARE
EULOGIZED HERE

Oontnued from PaEe Onel
tory, simple. majestic. actual, as
though his immortal spirit had cloth.
cd itself In q vestment OF immortal
bronze. OH my friends, some day,
some time should your patJotsm fall
ter. should your faith IN the Ameri
can people wane. go alone and stand
with uncovered head before that sim
pie statue. There. amidst the green
twilight OF arching trees and whisper
ing leaves. before the beloved form
OF Liberty's Messiah, will receive
new hope and higher inspiration. You
, 1922-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two brass beds, one ma
hogany bed, one iron bed, four AL
springs, four felt mattresses, library
table. six pillows, dining table. China
closet, bookcase. lady's desk, oak
rocker. reed rocker, mahogany music
cabinet. mahogany center table, three
oak dressers. three kitchen tables,
four rugs. six small rugs, lawn NOW
er, garden hose and tools,
carpet sweeper, washing machine,
wringer. mason Jars 542 CY avenue
Phone 177IJ. 5-31-2ts
, 1922-05-31

AoVED-To larger quarters: base
ment Co isoliSated Royalty building:
we have avSlabls for suitcase some
good suites o. office rooms at one-half
prevailing rental rite. also storage
a with fr,dght elevator. Western
Realty Co Phone 1918. 5-3i-3t
, 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-Desirable office space
or storage room in basement of Con-
solidated Royalty building; this will
be sub-dlvided to suit tenants and af-
fords one of h best downtown loca.
tons for cheap rent that can be had
in Casper. Inquire Western Realty
Co. at new location in basement of
Consolidated Royalty building. Phone
.1o7S. 5-31-3t
, 1922-05-31
CANTON CASPER TO MEET.

Canton Casper. No 8, Patriarchs MI
liant of the I. o o. F. viii meet In
regular session on Thursday night.
June l. All members are requested to
be present In full dress. There Will DO
initiation. drfn and refreshments.
, 1922-05-31
BRITISH THREATEN WAR ON IRISH
REPUBLIC, DUBLIN WILL Be HELD

without signing that declaration the
treaty is broken by thai very fact"
, 1922-05-31

Read my nursery and greenhouse
cd every Saturday. It will toll you
Mostelle-. p. o. box HOS. Casper.
Wyo. 5-3i-1t
, 1922-05-31

Jeweiry ana wzscn repairing BY ex.
pert workmen. An work guaranteed
Jewelry Mfg Co. O.-S Bldg.
asa
, 1922-05-31

Rauer's Ice Cream. Buy It by the
pint or quart at Pops News Depots.
5-a1-lt
, 1922-05-31

Bauers Ice Cream. Buy Il by the
pint or quart at Pops News Depots.
EfT.Tt
, 1922-05-31

FOR RENTAL one-half usual rate,
desirable office rooms or storage
space in basement Consolidated Roy
atty building. passenger and freight
elevator; one of the best locations in
city Phone Western Realty 1878.
5-31-tf
, 1922-05-31

FOR SALE = Covered aucd-trailur,
rubber tires, timken bearings, AL
condition, S25- 81 United street.
North Casper. 5-31-4ts
, 1922-05-31

Bauers Ice Cream Buy # by the
pist or quart at Pops News Depots.
5-31-It
, 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-Store room, desirable To-
cation Inquire at Box Ass. Trib.
une- 5-31-St
, 1922-05-31

FOR RENT Completely furnished
home, modern except heat: five
rooms, garage. chicken yard; am leav-
ing Casper for summer; must REM
by June 10. 81 United street, North
Casper. 5-314ts
, 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Two sanitary folding
couches. So each; also Il yards of g.
foot linoleum in good shape, SIS. 81
United street, North Casper.
5-514ts
, 1922-05-31

Four-in-Hand Ties CD
for Men. Regular " \
75c values. Special
2 FOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACRE TRACTS-Close to paving and
transportation, rich soil, can be handled
with glOO down and i25 per month, Call
Usage Cs2. Residence Cedar $50 anu
Usage 1172-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



$500 CASH southwcst sido. 5.toom, l3t-
foot front lUt rrIco 3, 300. 1Jb per
month, interest included. usuga 1909
81 600 CASH -southrest ou paving, uyo
front, 10000 J Z, Hcddm oaaFc 1900.
t?50 cAsu--HalHncc $50 monthly, good
e-roum house, pavement uuu emf lluo
800. ~. H. Barrett. BLISS bldg
$500 CASH puts you in Immediate pos.
session Of dandy four room modern
bungalow. just completed, ON car linc.
close to good school Epst front protty
fixtures ana decorations, good one
at only SA,2bU Payments only $40 per
month, can cedar 777.
$500 CASH buys "a beautiful uvc.room
modern bungalow ou the south side
HARDWOOD floors throughout bullt.iu
features. French doors handsome man
tel, beautiful decorations convenient 60
transportation. brand new. A real bar
gain at tG,5OO, Monthly pnymouts only
$50. can oHBgc 0bA6.
$500 CASH puts you In Immediate pos,
session uf u dandy new room mod.
ern bungalow ON the east side. Bult. iu
features, hhrdw wood floors French doors
Ironing board, run size lot nigh sight
ty location, close TO car UuU and Iitu,y
real buy at t62bO. Easy munlhly
payments. call C,dor IA.
$500 CASH South side. walking distance.
b-roum cottage. large basement nll
large rooms, nice decorations aud fiNa
lures. priccd Tor thrce days only til5O
Balance less than rent, Your own
terms. Usage N192 !. l.. Lennon Co.
2o2 Security bldg
1850 CASH Southeast slide. brand new
6-room bungalow. three large bedrooms,
oak floors, mHntcl bullt.lu cabinets.
handsomely decorated aud finished,
large basement garage ana drive ThlH
house is uf the best construction
throughout und Ia one OF tho highest
protticst locations Ia town. Price tG2a0.
cali Cedar 1921
1850 CASH buys beautiful fve-room
modern bungalow, on tho pavement I,
hardwood floors. extra large ruutns, tuli
Hizc south front lot, garage. drlyowuy,
. dandy lawn. built-iu features. ono block
from car line and school owner lcaN.
ing town and must soil az big loss. \
bargain at $500. Ensy monthly puS
ments. can Cedar 777
$500 CASH buys beautiful fivr-room
mudcrn bungalow Just completed, ON
tho pavement. east front. nice base
! Tpeut, wonderful drcuruf IONS and fix
convenient to school, scrrcned-in bach
porch large bedrooms, dandy hnrdwuo,
floors a bargain At $1,000 Munthll
payments only $50. 'oll Osago 95s6,
s8.75O--lmTnediHto possession ~
! pretty four rooms ana rlooping
porch. modern, well located, FUN
lot wei bullt IN perfect condi-
tlon. Sold on easy terms " de-
arod. can as about this ftH
bargain.
YADON INVESTMENT co.
Realtors
Usage 's53-5oSs. J25 kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

hotpoint vacuum sweeper for sale
cheap. si5r $ Main
sicF pABY BED for sale. Call Usage
~. DuluCV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

PLAZA COURT -- Close in, high-class
steam heated apartment. Phone Ce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

FoR INK ss,,il,d. fst g"Pt 20 It p1iso sso
hghs psas engine, with IS H. W. d. c.
lfgs,tor aud switchboard IL wanted ;
- els,t.lc plano, 10 h. p. q. c.
y, pool room outfit complete. bar
lP.. mP.v f6r cash Gordan Theater, phone
te'eL. .wroek Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

F5E sALF" 3, ss@IGs siGs' machine lSSaa Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

MAIN N, 609--Private apartment. 4
rooms; efficiency; new: no children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT

MODERN S-room house, centrally located
on south side. VIII rent for t75. Call
Cedar gi9s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Boston View apartment.
Thirteenth and South Boston, 3 and g
room efficiency, modern, steam heated.
tanitor service. $50 and SIS 2O2 Nayo
Bldg Phone Usage bSs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

20 sAtE-One 2O0-horso power Lane
uh podisy steam engine; also ono l5O-
80 power Bates steap engine We
no .tout to replace with larger unit,
ae S1i sell very cheap. U. 8. Gypsum
eoutharl okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
>Ds NND FARMS ron SAL
CALiIOHNIA
ORD RANCHO LANDS

Cnusisfsv NJ about 800 acres ars q,
good ~ the best M california no OK
Ceptloua ~ is particularly adapted toi
growing Of peaches. pTuu'r, cherries
figs waIuutR. grapes, alfalfa, trucA
gardening end double crop farming
The major portion NJ the lard Is uudti
irrigation water bulug furnished BY
guttrr Butte Canal company tho best
and cheapest System 900 california
Facramrnt8- Nurturrr railroad runs
through the property aif0idlug ir1n-
p0rtntI0n tu Hry part uf tha United
States. good roads around and through
the lands always lr gpuI condition ial
winter ~ summer traNsI Ilbhy MrNeil
N Libby canucry a. Gr'dlry. California
Is two and uuo-holt miles from prop
critics and they are anxious 10 make
long term contracts Tor fruit ana vrgct
Hbles. ora Rancho Inr1H are Tor sNie
in large or small tracts 4! SUIT pGr'
chaser For Information wrllU
T.. sTEAIMAN
1915 Montgomery &c.
OToyiIIe. California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

LANSING, s. bl3la-Three large rooms
bath. Usage 1861
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

s.5w AND SECONDHAND store and
hhW hh.W.,,gfant equipped butcher supplies.
-, blocks. scales, tools, etc. Cedar
~ sgW First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

NlCELf arranged 4-room efficiency
apartment with all modern convent
ences Inquire apartment L. owen
sPsrttnehts 70 N Nogalos, Usage
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
HARDING ASKS AID
Wires Govornors of State to Co.
Operate With Government in
Coal Trouble.

Washington, July 1S.-All the
power and resources at the conf
mtnd OF the federal government
were pledged by President Harding
today to the breaking of the coal
strike.
In remarkable address to te gov
errors OF al-producing states, Mr..
Harding declared that sufficient
supply OF coal to meet the necessi-
ties Of the Americans people must be
produced; that all unawful hindrance
to such production must be sup
pressed; and assured them of the
prompt and full support of the fed
era1 government whenever and
wherever you find your own agencies
of law and order inadequate to meet
the situation
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Mrs. Julia LaFollett Dead.

Mrs Julia LaFollett, formerly a
well known resident OF this county,
died at her home i'll Carthage Sum
day, July 10. The body was brought
to this city and Tuesday afternoon
funeral services, conducted by Rev.
T. {. Brammer. were held at the
Baptist church after which intermcnt
was made in Oak He'll cemetery.
Mrs. LaFollett was born July Is,
1885, in Putnam county. Indiana.
She was for many years one of Sum-
NIT townships best known and loved
citizens. She is survived. by seven
children, each OF whom were at her
funeral. They are. Dan LaFollett.
Frank LaFollett, Tazweil LaFol.ett,
William LaFollett. Mrs. Walter
Decker, Mrs. John Green and Mrs.
Christine Clark. Her husband died
several yers ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
The First Baptist Church.

One block north of sqrare.
I. C.. Brammer, pastor. Res. 500
N. Delaware. Phone 100.
S. S. Teachers and officers prayer
meeting 0I5.
S. s., $50. ]. F. Zwahlen, Supt.
Morning Worship, THE Power of
Grace (The Survival OF the UnfiD
sermon L..
Prayer meeting Wednesday, July
Goth, 1922 The Book of Books by
Mrs. Lee Robbins.
After all. | believe the incest and
sweetest days are not those on which,
anything very splendid or wonder
jul or exciting happened, but just
those that bring simple little pleas
l,rcs, following one another softly,
like pearl, slipping off a string
L. M. Montgomery.
At the close of the class session of
the S. S. next Sunday Mrs. {. M.
Barley will give a report OF the In
terna,ional S. S. Convention,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Fair Mount News.

Mrs. Fred and VIM. Vogt helped
their mother, Mrs. c. M. Rapp cook
for threshers Friday afternoon and
Saturday.
The ice cream supper Saturday
night at Prairie City was we'll at
tended and everybody enjoyed them
selves we'll.
Mrs. Frank Rapp visited with Mrs
John Marquardt Saturday afternoon
Nick Rapp and family visited with
Martin Rapp and family Sunday.
Fleischcr brothers started out
threshing Friday.
Len and Fred Vogt and their fam
lilies and VIM. Nogt and wife visited
Sunday with Lewis Nogt and family
near Arthur.
Stella Fisher is staying with his Sis
ter, Mrs. John Schenker.
Mrs. John Marquardt is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Nick Rapp,
and family for few days.
Mrs. John Marquardt and Mrs.
Nick Rapp helped Mrs. Martin Rapp
cook for threshers Monday.
We had fine rain Monday even
ing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
North New Home.

Earl Raybourn, wife and children
of Elkhart, Mr.. and Mrs. keeton
Milt Reeves and wife spent last
Wednesday at Cliff Charts.
George CLANCY and wife of Butler
visited Sunday with Tom Chandler
and wife.
Ralph Berry and wife spent Sun
day at Linley Charts.
Willie Simpson and wife were Sun
day visitors at FL Dorado Springs.
Miss Thelma Richmond left Satur-
day night for California.
Frank Miller and family spent Sun
day with Willie Kegerries and wife.
Brick McCaughey and family Wis
tied Sunday at Jasper Feugate's.
John Heinz and wife spent Sunday
with Jack Skaggs and family.
COR.