davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
THE FLORIDA PRESS

There's many slip between the cup ana the naxt
putting green.-rampa Times
sim room at the top. only 500 odd entries so far
suggested for "12 greatest womenaa sinew News
Courier.
one OF the least interesting recent foreign
news IL French wine crop Is bad
this year-Detroit Free Press
The one man We envy most right now IL Amundaen
bFsathing the cold air Of the AvcticElorida Tines
Union. Then the heat must be weI-nsh unendurabie
I'm F1orida.-Albany Journal
From information at hand it may safely be said that
less than 500 carloads waternelong have been
shipped from the country up yesterday morning as
reports the Seaboard Air to the effect
that s2S had loaded up to We'd
nesday night and the Atlantic Coast line handled
time mentioned TIT accounted for and since no re-
port has been had for the past days from the
SO, total shipment for the crop will
be more than 1000 cara-Idve Oak Citizen.
Union iahor's ranks hold many thousand clean good
sensed mon and not OF whom but deplores and con-
dennis the Of miners in Illinois and all such
mob spirit acts in the of "UnionismD-Tampa
Tribune.
preachers make the BEST husbandsn claims one ~
Miami Metropolis.
Boston's Main street" hotel now pagea euest. !.
radio And the guests like itthey not have to tin
the antennae-sagnaw News Courier.
Human Life Impossible Moon German saws .
cries headline That's all right Sometimes n
almost impossible earth.-Pittsburgh sun
The Clearwater Sun argues that the Turk shor,a
be given mandate the coal mines OF Illinois
being more merciful and less blood-thirsty than the
miners there.
the big leagues keep on developing home-run bit
ters the fickle public will
the man who can bunt and beat it out.-Jax Journal
Texas has twelve out of thirty iyhchinss in the
south to her discredit.-Dothan Eagle.
II s said that other organization is quite SO par
GASOLINE RESERVE GROWS
The nations gasoline Is continuing its rec
ord breaking climb, stocks hand May amountina fl
seS267I6e gallons increase 100000 gallons
the previous high record mark OF April Toledo Plade
The senate started an investigation Of aaso
committee win give the startling information that
y has discovered that the price has gone up-Miami
Herald
With Uncle Sam prohibitionist at home and 4
saloon-keeper the seas European brethren can
again wink the other eve when discussing American
ideals and the worlds greatest hypocrite Cap
psrs Weekly.
The world gets better. woman lived with her
husband 4e before shooting him-Nashvile Ten
neasean.
Wealth doesn't necessarily bring happiness; still
most of us are of experimental turn Of mindful
uth Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
ENouoH OF sucH ROT NOW.


The opinion Of any recognized authority is worthy
AZ reapeot ana attention whether or not what the
learned gentleman has to say prolx, involved and
obscure as Enstsn theory Of RELATIVELY or the hypo-
tboticai question Of brain storm expert.
DR. NJ J, Exnor 80 director Of educational activities
Of the American Social Hygiene Association and as
sch states before tho national convention Of the teach
rs OF the country that problems unduy occupy the
OF students consciousness He proposes
the following remedy
we should introduce special courses under special
Tho purpose IL rather to bring about adequate
froaent Of the subject in natural constructive way,
a. an integral part Of the broader subjects to which
has natural relation, with view to normalising con-
aeiousncss and attitude with respect and fur
niahna such an understanding Interpretation and VAL
uaton the subject win enable students to adjust
a satisfyingly to social philosophy Of life''
It s possible he understands what he is talking
about
dash.
Which It is.
In the old days OF the little red school house. nor
NAL children grew up normally became normal citisens
and lived normal lives.
Hyper-super- education, and microscopic delving
into the mnutiae and mysteries Of life that makes mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
pENsAeoLA AND THE PENSACOLA STRIKERS.

% most strikes sympathy u the public is With
tie stFher this being especially true in the earliest
ssagsp before the interference Of the strike with the
oomesyt and convensnes Of the public begins 70 pc x~
S2ms.
The strikers are personally knewR % the people OF
their eonunty buy their guppss from the shop keep
srs bsonG 70 tba societies, and are part OF p
soosl fA while the employer is foreign parsonage OF
cesporaon whoSe interests IN this community ars con-
6neA " tna various adyanta Res community offers
- manufacturing point.
hut thIs sympathy Of the public can very quickly
bA Gianatsd
Cha strtSSrB respect the rights OF others tos
ysAls q person and OF property and refrain from Vo
fonaA -
VIA reference TO this It Is gratifying TO note the
trSaH and unsquiYocal stand Of the Pensacola unions
"a bahalG Of an orderly conduct Of the strike here az
ast toEh in their formal proSiame0n signed sy the eA
AOaryav OF this various organizations
u y greatly the advantage OF the urlons 70 sss
ebas Ohls plan Of campaign IL carried out
violence does the employer but little harm hs
damage 10 property not lrTstrevabe and injury 10
this person OF strike breaker matter Of no eonssr
qusnos except TO extent that the company sympa
thizss with the victim.
The injury TO the union however, is inealcuhple,
The missile thrown may be but brick bat but the
effect that Of thousand.
The company can stand brick bats. In fact It can
make collection them and them In Its business
il IL a point that should not be overlooked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
lime 10 HuNT a JOE.


II all that the pending tariff bill is true
the farmer Is in a bad way -,
He Is facing bankruptcy, starvation and anninAa-
tfon =. 49, 80
The latest niquity to be discovered, and II appears
mat the majority iniquities in the measure MT
bee line for farmer 10 that OF the danger tnat ne
viii not be able sell his fats II the bill goes
The reason for this 10 found in the duty proposeo
70 be placed upon imported toilet soaps
What the TO DO VEIN toiet soapN'
.o In what way duty toilet soaps would senq tne
farmer 20 the poor is made plain By the Pertuh
ry Importers Association s heart rending appear hO
help (for the farmer) follows;
& "congressman Fordnsy's proposed increase IN tas
from 90 per cent TO per ad vaorem on imported
nilat soaps expected bring in few thousand al
dltional dollars revenue but instead may merely take
from American farmers very exceiient mafAet lOr
their fats 80.
France the country manufacturing much OF our
ported soap makes largely from American fats. n
~ohbitive duty might cause TO seek elsewhere Tor
The fats necessary to manufacture the soap sent neI
md also that exports TO world markets As France
already has an with the Argentine with
is 26O0oOO0 cattle market should not pc ann
cult to find. 80.
Even though she might continue to purchase fatA
ere an increased duty would naturally decreass
he amount United States and 1t Is douptiui
AZ the anticipated additional $4,000 revenue would ma
toriaze.
should the bill go through, the American farmer
a. likely TO be principal victim He has been hin quite
often Of and surely - not desirable 70
ada another wrinkle his furrowed brow.
pAs an association believe increased revenue 10
more likely 10 be obtained by decrease in the present
tariff rather than by prohbitive increase for lost
customer naturally means lost revenue"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

With city booze, a country bunpk'n
can get cit up" like a Hailo"e g
pumpkin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

Viyiani admitted having started the war and got
kissed on both cheeks Served him right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

An honest heart meath e tatfs'sN
shirt Is better than a city Cir -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
ABOUT TOWN
~ YOUN3

AGaIley Dubose. who operates the BIS
line between Crestyiew and Cam
Walton. was IN Pensacola yesterda-
He said that considering the ba
weather which prevailed at the "camJ-
On the Fourth the celebration went OF
nicely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

De Valera appears to have been able to stir up -
much trouble as II his had been F1nnegan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

they say. Americans are extremely gener-
GUS and hand out ave. ten or twenty
mark bills with princely Aberality. but
others refuse % give anything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

view to affording them A. r. A. relic
This was subsequently given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

Mr. F. n. Pittman, president Of q,
PittnaH Chemical Company Of Birnairg.
ham. Is stopping at the San Carlos he,s.
today and for the remainder Of the week
Mr.. Pittman Is down from BirniAghIr
personally directing the sales Of a nty
preparation for killing all form Of Insect
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

Dudley C. ThorHton's friends VIII bs
on visit and expects 10 reach here about
pleased TO know that he is coming hozs
July 20.
He has bean In the Azores for the past
year ana cable received from him c.
Jup announced that he was sailing for
New York on that date and after spend.
In gabout ten days in New York ant
Washington was coming home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

The county board Of education VI
meet tomorrow earning at $50 O'Clock, :
the office OF the superintendent, whs
matters Of importance wiz be taken U
IN connection with the next term
school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

The world gets better woman lived with he
husband 4e years before shooting him-Nashvile Ten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

Wealth doesn't necessarily bring happiness: still
most of of experimental turn OF mindful
luth Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
LIVINGSTON.

Rev. W. Snow Of dontfort will have
charge of the Methodist pulpit at the
| Rock and Livingston churches next
Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Washburn entertains
the Rock ladies aid Thursday, July Is.
Rev. C. H. Pierstorf is attending the
summer schol for rural pastors at
Ames, oWa, held in cooperation with
Wesley Foundation, Iowa State Col
lege.
T. j. Watson and wife, F. B. Run
dell and wife and Fern Biddick were
in Lancaster Thursday.
V. NJ. Hannah motored to Rockford
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Rundell and son
Milton, and Mrs. W. T. Skate, were
visitors at the T. H. Biddick home in
Montfort Thursday eve.
Mesdames Bransby Skate, Vic Cru
emo and Angus Delong were guests at
the Walter Bauer home, Cuba, during
the past week.
Herbert Thoreson and Melvin Oak
ley of Elkader, Iowa, were recent Wis
itors at the 0. S. Laughton home.
Mrs. w. H. Kline, Madison, came on
Wednesday for visit at the home of
Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Jake Lin
gard and Mrs. Geo. Harmon of Mount
| Horeb visited the past week with Mrs.
Bessie Allen.
Mrs. Arch Rundell arrived home on
Tuesday from a visit with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. A. Woodward, and other rel
atives at Hurley and Parker, S. d.
E. E. Skaliskey mOtored to his home
Tir 70 In
DR.. and Mrs. l.. F. Rundell and
children returned Tuesday from Mad
ison where Mrs. Rundell underwent
an operation for the removal of tonsil
tonsil removal operation.
Mrs. John Alcott and Bernice 1e-
turned home Friday from visit with
relatives at Potosi and Dubuque.
Mrs. Harry Allen spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Metcalfe,
at Dodgeville.
Mrs. Lee Andrew and children and
Miss Nancy Andrew returned home on
Friday from visit at Beloint and
Harvard.
Mrs. A. B. Friedrich of Platteville
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Allen.
Home for the Fourth-Ica Skate,
Elsa Howdle, Edith Livingston, Viona
wilkins, Mildred Livingston, Alvin
Livingston, Forest Livingston, Elgar
Nicholson and family, all of Plattevile
normal school.
Mrs. H. l.. VonWald is enjoying a
weeks vacation with her sister at
Milwaukee.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
braves at Cokerville, a baby boy on
Thursday, June goth.
The Candle Light Reading Club en-
joyed a potluck supper at Andrews
park Monday night.
Mrs. Frank Allen attended Eastern
Star lodge at Rewey, Tuesday night.
At the high school election Monday,
F. w. 10y was elected director and
DR.. L. F. Rundell, treasurer. $4,000
was voted for general school purposes
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Weingartner
and son, Harry Walter, of Kiel, Wis,
spent several days with friends here.
From here they left for Mason City,
for visit They expect also to motor
to Denver and other points.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
BAGLEY

Mrs. Melvin Taylor and little girl of
Wheaton, ILL.,, are visiting at Nate
Millen's.
Firry Nickson and daughter, Mary,
of Colorado, are visiting at the Alvin
Cook home.
Mrs. Fletcher Brodt and son of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, are visiting here.
Mrs. Willie Jones took little Miss
Elsie Havill to her home in McGregor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARGUS Calkins, Jan e9-
Vile, drove over in their car Saturday
Lou Heaton of Wyoming, who has
been in the hospital for three weeks,
came from there to see his sOn-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Clifton.
Miss Glennie Darrow spent a week
with her grandmother, RMS. Ella Oar
row, Potosi.
Jud Wilbur and family, Platteville,
were weekend visitors.
Dr. Elgie Houghton and wife of Vic
tory, Ill, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Culver last week.
Mrs. F. H. Pope, La Crosse, visited
the Eastern Star lodge in Blooming
ton and remained over night with
Mrs. J. E. Hornsby and returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. J. E. Horribly and son, Robert,
went to Polo, Ill, Friday
Mrs. J. P. Jackley, Platteville, was
here for a visit with her son, Alfred,
and family, going on Friday to St.
Cloud, Mimi, to visit a daughter.
Don Taylor went to Hannibal, Wis,
Friday.
Tom Lord returned home to north
ern Wisconsin, Thursday, following a
visit at his old home in Bloomington.
Roy Houghton of So Dakota, spent
over night with his brother-in-law,
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Culver,
and on Saturday left in a new car for
his home.
Mrs. Fannie Iorns, visiting her
brother, J. H. Palmer, and other rel
atives, returned home to Brownsville
Mimi, Saturday.
Dr. Mecum was a La crosse paSSen-
ger Saturday evening.
Mrs Victor Hammett of Buckeye,
Iowa. was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nate Brown, last week. Saturday she
went to Blakes Prairie to visit her
brother, Clarence Brown, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller, Mrs. J. P.
UP a motor party to Dubuque Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brothers and Mel
lie Marshall motored here from Du-
buque Saturday and visited the Edgar
Marshall family.
Mrs Willie Jones went to PotOsi on
Saturday and spent the weekend with
her uncle, Fred Jones, and wife.
Clarnce Gulick and schoolmate Of
Platteyille drove over Saturday and
visited the weekend.
Guy Culver and wife are visiting at
the Grover Houghton farm in Beetown
Dr. Earl Calkins and Mr.. Winkel of
Racine called at the G. D. Calkins
home Sunday. They were on motor
trip over the southern part of the
state La Crosse, Oshkosh, etc.
Ralph Calkins, attending teachers
school in Winona, spent the 4th at
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
CASSVILLE

Miss Persia Flickner left Sunday on
a visit at the NettekOvens at Plain
view, Mimi.
The travelling mems excursion will
be given on the Str. Washington Sun
day, July 9th. Boat leaves Dubuque at
$50 a. m.
Home coming visitors in town for
the big days are: DR.. Ishmael and
family, Mt Horeb; Mrs. M. G. Ed
wards and son, Stanley, of Lancaster;
Mrs. o. Loggergrin and Dollie Ish-
mael, Chicago, at Ell. Ishmaels. Mrs.
Fred Eldred and children, Weblan,
Kansas; Mrs. Duncan Black, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Jas. Walsh, st. Paul;
Mesdames M. Woolf and R. Weigel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dietrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Phillipson, Mr.. and Mrs R.
Woodgintin, Chicago; Mrs. Mcdaniel
and daughter, Lucille, Nashua, Iowa;
Mrs. Frank Welsch, Gutenberg; MIR.
and Mrs. Art Foehringer, La Crosse;
Mrs Carrie Kleinpell and children,
Walter and Trina, Madison; Miss Lau-
rel Busch, WinOna.
Miss Bernice Fuller of Oakland,
Calf, is visiting at the Walt Flicker
home.
PERSIA Il lIChu0I WdS oAOppIuS III
Dubuque Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo West, daughter,
Rosanna, and Mabel Ward, of POtosi,
were guests of RMS. Barbara West
for the big days.
Mrs. John Blum and children of
Glen Haven are visiting at the E. c..
Kuenster home.
DR.. and Mrs. Elgie Houghton re-
turned to Victoria, ILL.,, Sunday eve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
BEETOWi1;

Sumter Williams of Lancaster had
business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Campbell Of Minnesota, a sis
ter of Mrs. Tom Hall, came last week
for visit.
JOS. Klein passed away last We'd
nesday after a weeks illness. The
funeral was held Friday
Mrs. Thos. Shepherd and Mrs. Allen
Shepherd of Platteville were Wednes-
day callers.
Henry Louthain and wife had bust
ness in Platteville Tuesday
Lloyd Perrin and wife shopped in
Bloomington Thursday.
VIM. Perrin and wife from Dakota
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Belle Hutchcroft came home
from the hospital at Madison Thurs
day.
Walter Burns and wife of Iowa are
visiting the John Burns family.
Ed. Richardson and wife spent Sat
urday with their daughter, Mrh. Stel-
Ia Jamison.
Mrs. Stella zach and children spent
a few days at Cassville at the home of
her parents.
On account of no meeting of the R..
N. A next Saturday night, will the
neighbors please send their dues to
Recorder Mary Auel this week as the
books must be audited.
Sunday visitors were Will Rogers
and family of Hurricane and E. l..
Auel and family at Hotel Auel-Willie
Seitz and family at Orrin Burr's-
Geo. Vogt and wife and Mrs. Galley at
Lancaster-George Thorpe and wife
and son at Lee Rogers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
NO. LANCASTER.

Ruth Wiedenbeck returned to her
home Sunday after a weeks stay at
Dorothy Schlosser's.
John Jerrett has installed a new
milking machine.
Alice Clark is helping Mrs. Clay
Fralick with her work this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs George Foreyt have re-
turned from near Milwaukee where
they went to attend the funeral OF Mr..
F'oreyt's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Knapp were Sun
day guests at the Will Jerrett home.
Mrs. FARMLAND, son, Jesse, and
daughters, Mrs. Kate Whitcomb, Mary
and Stella, arrived Wednesday from
Culbertson, Mont, where they have
been living the past eight years. They
made the trip in a Studebaker car
Mrs. FARMLAND is IS years old but
stood the trip fine. Sunday her old
time neighbors and friends to the
number of $50 gathered at the spac-
ious Fred Schlosser lawn and had
good, old-fashioned visit with them
all. The younger set played tennis
and other games and kept the big
swing busy. About o'clock all die
justice to fine picnic supper. Among
others present were Harry Garth
waites, Mt. Hope, John Rowdens, Fen
nimore, G. Rileys, Mt. Ida, Charles
Klarmans, Peter Waynes, Mrs. H1ck-
in, Mrs. Diesel and Harvey Crofts OF
Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
MOUNT HOPE

G. w Vince and wife spent day in
Patch Grove recently.
Frank Morrow was at the old san in
Pra. du Chen last week, taking a few
treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Monroe are the
parents of a son born Thursday, June
20.
L. E. Wilkinson and wife visited at
the home of Lancaster relatives We'd
nesday eve
Frank Tummond, Dubuque, came on
Sunday to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jeide and daugh-
tiers, Little Grant, were Mt. Hope cal
lers and shoppers Saturday eve.
Mrs. Kate Davis visited at the F.
Morrow home Sunday.
The Mt Hope Giants played ball on
Sunday with the Glenn Park boys and
won the game.
Club dance Friday night, July z.
Mrs. Henry Riley and daughter of
Millville were Mt Hope shoppers on
Saturday eve.
John Oostdik and Frank Pendleton
made business trip to Casville last
Monday.
Mt. Hope Scrubs played Millyille
and won the game, 4 to. 3.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. George Tornowski OF
Bloomington. The funeral was held
Sunday. Quite few old friends and
relatives from here attended.
Little June and Louis Oostdik are
the proud owners Of Shetland pony.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
DECLARES MANY PEOPLE
SPEAK INCORRECT

IL English were written the way it
is spoken, we couldn't be able to read
it," is a statement made by Prof. Guy
E. Oliver, of the Chair of English and
Public Speaking at Northwestern
College, Naperyille, and to substanti-
ate this belief, he submits samples of
student speech heard every day on
the campus:
"Goinup taclass?" asks a sophie
more.
"Nonow, waita NINA" is the an
swer.
"D'ja eat yet?"
mo, d'ju?"
Your roomie comes in at late
hour:
"Howse oil town; annibuddy ona
streets?"
"Notsa many, bout "a dead asey
makem."
The college chap may ask for a
date" in somewhat the following
manner:
''Whatcha doin' tanite?"
90, l dunno, W"
LESS go lathe movies"
And she says sweetly, "Awri"
A conversation over the average
telephone, six party line, is reported
to be something like this:
"Lo!"
''Lo, 90 isut?"
'Sme, whoya 'spectin?"
20, dunno, va don spose you're
thonly gennlemun frien I've got,
daya?"
"Wel, this's Joe, then"
"Whadya want, Joe?"
''Lisen, git close lathe phone-ya
got anything on fertonite? Yain't-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
SOLD OUT

After unraveling the usual red
tape connected with the process of in
terviewing the buyers of department
stores, a young chap who gave his
name as Michael O'Hoolinan sue
ceeded in being ushered into the sane
tum of the hosiery buyer, to whom he
displayed a box of silk stockings.
Phwat de We think O. desc at four
dollars a dozen?" he demanded.
A casual inspection of the merchan-
disc convinced the buyer that the
stocking were exceptionally fine of
the grade selling in the open market
at about $40 a dozen; so he replied
without hesitation, that he could take
5000 dozen; immediate delivery, at
the usual terms.
1.-THE divil We will" replied Michael,
"them is the only ones fell offa the
wagin."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05

Well gotta few minutes taspafe,
whaddya say we git married."
Professor Oliver is leading a move
ment to establish proper speech
among the college students Of North
western College. THE object is to
give each word the proper pronuncia-
ton, giving each syllable the consider
alton to which it is entitled without
the speaker himself showing any af-
lection" he says. The Napperville
professor has coached debating teams
al Northwestern for the last six years,
the students setting up long list OF
victories under his tutelage. Much of
the schools success in debate is at
tributed to the careful coaching OF
Prof. Oliver in proper speech as we'll
as the usual instructions in stage
presence and delivery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
FLORA

Miss Alberta Hudson spent day
with her sister, Miss Allie Irish.
Mrs. Clara Bishell attended the sale
at Ludden's this week.
Mrs. Will Garthwaite and Mrs. Les
ter Snyder got some cherries at the
Gays Mills orchard.
w. E. Garthwaite and family, Har-
vey Goodrich and family, Beryl Irish
Earl Bishell, Paul and Clarence Miles
and James Edgington went to Ian
caster Saturday evening.
Frank Bishell and family attended
the band concert Thursday night.
Harold Frost spent Saturday night
with Beryl Irish.
Will Garthwaite and family were at
Fletcher Garthwaite's Sunday.
Ed. Bishel and family were IN
Cassville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgington and
Carol attended services at Ellenboro
Sunday afternoon.
There will be all day services at the
church here next Sunday and basket
dinner. Everybody cordially invited
Elder B. c. Flint Of Evansville will be
here