davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-25
at lis loved ones side.

Still another group of Russian play
ers is coming to New York. Nine.
Maria Kousenezoff, fthe Opera The
alter of Moscow and the Imperial The
alter Of Petrograd, and Leon Bakst, one
of the worlds best known color artists
are to come here at the invitation of
Elizabeth Marbury and the Shuberts,
to present Nine. Kousenoff's repertoire
The Revue Russo. The premierfe will
will take place a. the Booth Theater,
early in October.
NY
Thomas J. DENNY should have been
a Knight of Lcng Ago or motion pic
ture actor. Instead he is riding in
structor. When tow men attacked him
in West Forty-cighth street, the other
night, undoubtedly seeing an easy vic
tim in him because his right arm was
in a sling, be fought both Of them off
with bis left hand and held them until
the arrival of the police.
Ny
We did away with ticket takers on
the subway lines, when We adopted the
nickle-in-the-slot machines. But now,
We have to employ eagle-eyed watch
ers to keep their eyes on enlarged re-
Elections Of the nickels, in order to
prevent lead slugs being substituted.
This unkind method of getting ahead
of the subway company reached such
proportions that "detectors" have been
installed. A detector is a small but
powerful projecting machine, the
beam of which passed through the coin
box and throws on the wall or ceiling
an enlarged picture Of whatever is
dropped into the box.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-25

New York.-The days Of rise to sue
cess in America from humble ana han
dicapped beginnings have by no means
passed, in spite of the pessmists. Here
is Oswald Anderson, yet only 81 years
OF age, who came to this country pen
niless from Norway when he was six.
He landed in New York and went to
work here as son as he was old enough
TO have any kind OF a job. When he
was sixteen year sold, he got n posi-
ton as office boy with firm of brok-
ers, and has remained with them ever
since The other day. his employers,
De Coppot & Doremus. made him a
present oil n seat on the stock eN-
change Off which they paid $SS,000.
Ny
No longer do men scoff ut the m"n-
tion OF womens "tea-rooms' us places
for daily nourishmont. The day has
vanished when they stood for q fragile
slice OF cinnamon toast and choco-
late eclair. Maybe, It's because women
themselves. are doing harder and more
responsible work in the world that has
turned their thoughts toward real food
At any rate, have discovered that
nowhere in this city OF chop houses
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-25

and grill rooms does one get more sub
stuntial roast beef than in the face
tcria Of the American Women's Associ-
alton, at 2lS Madison avenue, and
whether it's because the association is
composed Of business and professional
women or whether they enjoy seeing
the number Of men that flock to their
res aurant, | am not certain. Miss Lor-
raine Willets, manager, says that the
difference in the average luncheon
check Of n man and of woman indi-
Gates the discrimination which still
persists against US in tho matter OF
salaries. "Seyenty-five cents for a
mans lunch, and 45 cents for a
woman's, is the way they rum" she
sad, but the woman's is creeping up,
and maybe in time they will be equal"
Tho committee of this same associa-
lion, which las charge OF the plains
for the building of the big new club
house and hotel for business women
from all over tho country is finding
indications Of pretty good prosperity
among the women workers OF the land,
I'm spite Of this difference in food
standards, they tell me.
Tho lew wouldn't let Francesca Tata
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-25
SEARCH WARRANT REQUIRED.

pHhhS" "hhhhNi hHVSihEb'
Frankfort, KY, Sept, %. - Tho right
OF officers to search without warrant
the personal baggage of travellers on
the public highway on suspicion OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS

y wedding that came a. a surprise TO
parents and friends was that on Last
Saturday afternoon Of Miss Annie
Vance and Ernie ElmOre. when they
drove 10 Union City and were married
returning here Immediately. The bride
is the third and youngest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. w G. Vance. il Il years
old. an unusually pretty girl and has a
large circle Of friends. The groom is a
resident Of the Big Sandy, Tenn. local
ity. but has been here for the past sew
eral months working for the Mengel
Company, and is a young man OF good
qualifications. They left Sunday after
noon for his home at Big Sandy. where
after a visit to relatives. they will re
turn here 10 reside. Congratulations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29
FOLLOW ORIGINAL
PLANS In BUILDING
School Board Will Borrow Money to
Complete New schools a. Specified.

Bonds were issued by the local school
board recently in the sum of S3u.0Oo foI
the purpose Of building a new school
building on college hill and adding 10
the building in West Hickman. Plans
ana specifications were submitted by
an architect and contractors bid on the
work The lowest bid however, was
between $1,000 and 10000 in excess
OF the amount of the bonds.
The school board was confronted with
the choice of building these new school
without the water works and
heating plant and other cOnvenienceS.
which could be done with the 100000.
or borrowing the balance of between
So 900 and $4,000 and completing the
building as specified. They chose the
latter alternative.
In borrowing the money. notes have
been made for $1,000 each and these
ale To be signed 10y at least ten men.
The architect and contractor are TO
be in Hickman today TO meet with the
board and il is expected that work on
the buildings viii begin at once.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29
EVERY VOTER
MUST REGISTER
july 10th and llth Named as Dates
For Statewide Registration.

ON July 10Th and i1th every quail
, fed voter in the state of Kentucky.
male and female will be required 10 reg
lister If they expect to vote in the reg
ular November election this year. This
registration will suffice for all time
for those registering. and il will not
be necessary again TO register as long
as the qualified voter remains in that
precinct.
Registration Of qualified voters APP
plies To those Of the city and county
precincts. Without registration il will
be impossible 10 take part in the elec-
fion in November. or any primaries pre-
ceding or following Three days are
fixed for the registration this year. the
third being set for 60 days preceding
the November election. In years fol-
lowing this. there will be one registra-
tion day, the second Monday in July of
each year. This is for those who have
reached their majority or may have
moved from one precinct oanother,
or into the state and become qualified
voters.
II is estimated by the county offic-
ialS that the registration viii cost the
county less than $500 the first year and
less than One-half Of that amount each
year Ii is believed by poll
ticians that it will obviate much irreg-
ularity in voting and that dishonest
elections will be thing of the past.
The law was passed at the last session
IF the legislature.
Some few changes have been made
IN the division of this county into pre-
.incts, which may be noted from glanc
ng owe rthe notice of precinct changes
published by the county in The Courier
his week and the two weeks previous
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Miss Charlie NOOnan spent from Sat
/ urday 10 Monday with Misses Patti,
Mae and Ala Mae Sugg and attended
| children's services at Union Church
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Fields Of May
field, have been visiting his brother
\ VIII Fields and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crostic spent
/ Sunday morning with their daughter.
Mrs. j. II. McGehee and family near
Jordan and sunday afternoon with
Mrs. CrOstic's brother. Joe Mangrum,
and wife AT Moscow.
Mrs. Elmer Robertson and children
visited her sister. Mrs. Willie BOndur-
ant, at Cayce Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Evelyn johnson Of Cayce.
spent several days Last week with her
grandparents. Albert Roper and wife.
Mrs. Jennie Morris of Moscow. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter CrOstie.
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson and
children visited Leonard BinfOrd and
family near Moscow. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Il. McGehee and children Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
CrOstic. Monday.
Mrs. X. &. Roper. Of Hickman, spent
Friday at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Henry.
Mrs. Roper. Milton Brann and Mr..
Callahan. Of near Fulton. were Satur-
day night guests of Calvin Arlington
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs w. y. Brasfield and two
children and Mr.. Brasfields mother.
visited Mrs. Fannie Henry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Henry Sunday.
Rev. Beal of Arlington, took dinner
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. y.
Clark. He preached at Spring Valley
Church that evening and spent the
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs s.
j. Virgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Arlington were
in Moscow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Treas and son,
NaylOr. visited DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Nay
lOr at Cayce. Sunday.
Mrs. Ann McGehee died Friday morn
ing. June % at the home of her son,
Louis Atwil
Little Miss Audrey Shumate Of Wash |
ington. u. C., is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Atwill. with their |
daughter. Mrs. John W. Davie.
There will be an ice cream supper at
Rush Greek Church Saturday night, |
July LIST. Everybody invited.
Roper Fields. one of the delegates |
from the Epworth League at Cayce. at
tended the league conference at Padu- |
cab. last week.
Mrs Farmer of Kenton. Tenn. spent |
last week with Mrs Elmo Mcclellan |
and Mrs. Kate Lunsford.
Mrs Hubert Stone and baby and Mrs. |
stones visitor were in Cayce Saturday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Preuett and son |
visited Charlie Sloan and family. near
Ebenezer Church, Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate LunsfOrd and Mrs. Farmer |
visited their nephew. Earl Yerhine, and |
family, near Cayce Monday. Mrs. Farm |
er will visit there this week.
Mrs. Arthur Fields and daughter. |
Hazel, visited Mrs. Clara Carr and |
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29
DIED AT CAlCE

Mr. Ann McGec. well known as Mrs
Billie McGce, died early last Saturday
morning at the home of her SON. Louis
AtWeil. at CayCe. Mrs. Mctiee was -
years old. aud death was due to the in-
nrmitieS of old age. she having been
hcdfaSt for the past eleven months.
She was one of the oldest citizens of
the county and well known all over II.
both here and at Fulton. and q woman
of splendid christian character. She
spent the most OF her life in the Cayce
vicinity and was one of its most belov-
ed members Mrs. McGee had been
married three times and il survived by
three Sous-Sid Roy>ter. residing few
miles east of Hickman j. r. RoySter
n Fulton. and Louis Atwcu of Cayce.
with whom she resided. and two step
'ouS. John Il. and VIII McGce OF near
Fulton. and a large number Of grand
.hildren. Burial was made last Satur-
lay az the CayCe cemetery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29

Pcrisen. Il. Judge; Alfred Willis. u
Judge: l.. l.. Pair. Il Clerk Jim I.ank
ford. II. Sherin.
Precinct No. 1G. Sas~afraS Ridge-J
'C. Patterson. II. Judge Noliiy Kings
ton. II. CLERK Jim Fuller. II. Judge.
Norman sutton II. sheriff
Precinct No. Il. Madrid Bend -AuIcis.
Adams. II. Clerk VIII Everett. L.
Judge Wilbert Groom>. II. judge Rob
ert la>>itrr. Il. sheriff
Precinct No l.. Ne : island H.
Roger. II, Judge VIII Roger. -. Sher-
in VIII Taylor. II. Clerk. Nr~. VIII
Taylor. -. Judge.
Precinct Nc. ~. Walnut Groyc-F
a. Black, II. judge; ChaS. johnson. L.
Judge. ". Fred Pearson. -. Clerk: q.
t.. stephens II. sheriff
Precinct Ne. -. BrowuSyille-Iim
Wiley. II. Judge =. H. tJudsei Jones.
H. Clerk n. L. Williamson. X. Judge
4. ". Davies - sheriff
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29
No COURIER NEXT WEEK.

Following the custom established by
our predecessors somewhere in the dim
past the publishers Of The Courier will
issue no paper next week. but will in
dulge the force in much needed vaca-
tiOn. The office viii be closed during
the entire week. during which time nee
esSary repairs viii he made on the ma
chinery and equipment. Our next is
sue will be ON Thursday. July 13.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29
BIBLE CLASSES GIVE FISH FRY

The Mems Bible Glasses Of the Hick-
man and Fulton Methodist Churches
held their annual fish fry at Handy
Pond last Thursday. About two hun
dred men from both classes were pres
ent and plenty Of fish was on hand TO
satisfy the appetites of the entire crowd
After dinner speeches were made by
several of tn NOR oratcrical of the
crowd. and games were played by those
who felt that they had not reached an
age that would forbid such strenuous
exercise. \ big time was reported by
every one
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29
Election Officers.

PRECINCT No. I. Fultou-R. T.. TAYLOR.
~ Clerk Dick Bard. II. judge. ". 1.
Barber, X, Judge; Il. NJ Herring. II.
sheriff
Precinct No. .. Fulton-S T.. Erber
ldge ID. Clerk VIII McDade. II. Jud.,. 4.
y ~ Hester. 4. Judge; ~ n. Jones. II.
Judge
Precinct No. aA. Fulton. II. Al
hritt"n, -. judge; W. \. Baker. n
Clerk e. e.. Fields. II. SberiT a NJ
Parker. H. Judge.
Previnct No. 4A. Fulton-I.arrv Read
les, ID, Clerk; Gus Farmer. u. Judge
Il - Albert. X, JUdsc; ~ r. Kimble.
X sheriff
frecinct No. 3. y Fulton-D n
White. ID, Clerk; n. +. Jones. II. Sher-
lu John Thompson, -. Judge Frank
Twigg. ID, Judge.
Precinct No, 4. Wolberton-Clevel
baru' ID. Clerk; IL n. stephens. ~
1uuse mas. Herrin. II, sheriff H. l. /
futman. II. Judge.
Precinct No. ), Palestine Leslie Nm.
gent, ID. Cle.l John Ritter. n. Clerk
Z. y. Burnett. ID. Judge: Joe Barham X
II. Judge.
Precinct No. &. Crutchheld-S. ]
Fletcher, ID, Clerk; W. V. IirtIe. ID |
Judge; w. ;. eat. ID, Sherim: Jim n
Neatch, ID. Judge. /.
freclnct No. .. Cayce-Ned Atteberv q
~. Clerk sum Wilds. II. Judge: Frank :
Wade, ID. Judge; III. 4. johnson. ID Ii
Sheriff. ~ \
Precinct No. :. JorCian-Marsh Sbuck | I
DCIerk r. X. Jenkins, X. Judge: Ro-- :
sr Marford, ID, Judge; Johnnie Cruce. o
K, sheriff =
Precinct No. ., State Iine-P r
shaw, ID. Clerk: L. II. Maddox. ~
nudge; y {. Bacon. II. Sheriff Jobn lli
Walker. X. Judge. H.,
Precinct No. 10. Old Hickman. 1Sr lb,
Nard-W. a. Sgdberry. u. Judge John lin
ssadiey's AZ. Iadges L. 4. Lunsfora. D Idi
'herin; Chas. Fethe. X. Clerk. IBr
Precinct No. IL. Old Hickman md be
.ard-W. Il. Bondurant. ID, Judge: II. his
lsler' II, Sheriff; &. NJ. Reynolds.
= CLERK a. j. Hunzicker, II, Judge.
frecinct No. 1IA. Old Hickman. 3rd Inn
Nard-E. X. Hunzicker. II. Clerk: W Ira
I. Grissom, X. Judge: W. r. Blake ldr
iore' ID, Judge; j. X. Harrison. II. sh
udge. -
Precinct No. II. East Hickman an
rank Watson, II. Judge III. j. FRENCH be
:, CLERK Buck ROuten, d. Judge. :
/. Choate. ID. sheriff.
Precinct No. IL. South Hickman-W ~
J. Rice, ID, sheriff: Fred Gammops u,
; Judge W. T. Barton. II. Clerk Dipk nj.
iatthews, X, Judge. mi
Precinct No. IL. West Hickman-H M.
Ming, ID. sheriff; sam Andrews. II. tr,
idge; j. ID. Journey. IL, Judge; Mrs.
ora King. ID. Clerk
Precinct No. 10. Bondurant-T. L. ter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29

daughter. al Cayce, Saturday afternoon.
y large crowd from here attended the
funeral and burial Of Mrs. Ann Nc
Gehee AT Hickman Friday afternoon.
Walter Crostic and wife and Dan
Davis and wife and daughter. Martha.
were in Hickman Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29
OFFICERS FOR
REGISTRATION
Election Commissioners Selected Pre-
cinct Officers Last Week.

IN preparation for the general regis
ration 70 De- held throughout the state
July iOth and Ilth. the county board
OF election commissioners rnrYt,o..d az
Sherin j. -. West. \. r. stephens and
Lon Jones. ot Fulton. met hast week
anu selected the following precinct of
h'ers Jnder the new law every citizen
IN the county who expects to vote must
register
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29

| The store building formerly occupied
Iby Rice's shoe Store i being painted
and otherwise improved and Bob Buch-
auan says ne will have "a new stock of
goods Ia 20 in il i'm the near future. lie
i a good business man and we wish
him luck in his new undertaking here.
IL il much more. .encoura giug 10 see new
stores coming in than old stores going
out. L. Goldlerg'S store viii also be-
opened in the near future.
Mayor T. T. Swayne has somethiu.
like loo names signed 20 the chautauqm
contract for next year. II q hundred
boosters can't make q chautauqun ~
iicatiou that the people don't want one. I
But they want one and Mayor Swayne
has done some hard work in getting the
list up.
The street leading from the Curlin
building 20 the curve near the water
ank going west has been resurfaced
iuring the past week and j. In good
shape now Several other place have |
been repaired during the last few days
md Il. NJ. Isler says street oiling will |
'egin right away.
Pat Leary, engineer on the Y. G & |
-. J.. received word yesterday on ar /
living az the end Of his run here that 4
lis son had been drowned while swim 4
ming I'm the Cumberland river. lie i'm 1
nediately returned home on the = 90 i
rain. The boy was 10 years old
%
Rich as butter-sweet as a nut-Eiut-
er-Nut Bread at Reid Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT RUSH CREEK

| The ladies of the Rush Greek Church
have advertised an ice cream supper
10 be given at the church Saturday
evening. July 1st. Bills which have
been printed announcing the supper
state that ice cream and refreshments
of all kinds will be served, and if you
feel like getting out and enjoying your.
self after the weeks grind. you might
go out and partake of some of the nice
things these good ladies will have pre-
pared for You - ~ ~ -. ~-~s ;
Wheat is being threshed every day
around Hickman now and all the farm
ers report an extra fine quality and
much better yield than the ordinary.
Cotton is also looking fine. Corn is
good but needs rain.
Use Heinz vinegar and your canned
fruits and vegetables will be much bet
ter.-Reid Bros.
Strikes fomented by the new labor
unions are becoming common in Korea.
Mrs J. w. Flynn. of Carbondale, Ill,
Is visiting her brother, w. II. Caldwell.
The first japanese made motor car
las just been placed on the market
Have you tried Butter-Nut Bread?
Fresh every day at Reid Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29

The weather of the past week has
been very disa greeable. especially OF
the highways and county roads. where
il il several inches deep. The dry wea-
ther Of the past four weeks. however
has been very beneficial 10 the farmers
threshing their wheat and those cutting
alfalfa hay. The second crop of alfalfa
was cut last week and this week and
while corn and cotton were reaching a
point where rain was needed. the dry
weather meant everything 10 the wheat
and hay. The alfalfa crop this year.
like the wheat crop, is said TO be unus-
ually fine
Mrs. $. VI. Pewitt has returned from
a visit with her brother, Robert George.
in Mounds. Ill.
Nearly two million tons of sand is
used in the United States each year in
making glass.
The little girl of Chas Bradley and
wife has been quite sick this week. but
Is improving.
Mrs. !. i. Castleman and baby. of
Ill, is visiting Joe Morris
md family.
Miss Edna Rice and sister are visit |
ng Mrs. v. ID. Head in the upper bot |
ON.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-29


Mrs. III. Powell, KOsciusko, Miss. was
here last week inspecting property for
which Il. ;. Elliot is agent. She is ex-
pecting TO make Hickman her future
home.
Large assortment of bulk and pack
age cakes at Reid Bros.
Fish are biting good now but is a
difficult task TO find worms, owing TO
the continued dry weather.
o.
Dr. Fakes and family left yesterday
for Bowling Green, where they will
make their future home
The stork dropped in Sunday morning
and left big o IL pound girl with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Cook.
In China the farms average little
more than half an acre in extent
Have you tried Butter-Nut Bread?
Fresh every day at Reid Bros.
Mrs r. NJ. Matheny has returned
home after visiting her sons in Cairo
for two weeks
Six piece Library Set given away free
at Baltzer & Dodds Dry Goods Co.
The annual output of oysters In the
United States exceeds three billion.
The United States Is the worlds
largest consumer Of crude cocoa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
LETHA


The point of interest at Letha this
week has been the river at the place
where the bridge went out. Many
have been over to view the chAsm
left.
+ Geo. Ewing took Maria and Eliza
beth Pomeroy to Boise to visit last
week, they returned Thursday with
Mrs. Ewing.
The Youtsler family attended Sab
bath school at Emmett Saturday.
Mr.. Ewing took his mother and
Maria and Elizabeth Pomeroy to
Sweet Friday to visit the Goodwin
family there. Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy
and Frederick went up Saturday.
Mr. Miles called on Mrs. Riggs Sat
urday afternoon.
Frederick Pomeroy attended the
class play in Emmett Friday evening.
The Patten dam was being repair
cd and strengthened Monday by stock
holders in the ditch
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponieroy called at the
Henry Riggs home Friday evening.
Ye correspondent being under the
weather this week, only such news as
has come TO her II available.
Henry Riggs hauled wood from
Emmett Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
EAST EMMETT

Mrs. Westervelt called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard johnson Sunday.
Arthur Coonrod has been quite Ill
with pneumonia, although ut last re-
ports he IL improving.
o. C. Coonrod was home over the
week end.
A. ]. Sullivan and sons Andy and
Fred arrived from California Thurs
day to make an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. kncy Sullivan.
Miss Fife Glass called on Miss
Tappan Monday evening,
Mrs. Oscar WeiAa called on Mrs.
Will Hall Monday evening.
Miss Gladys Gray called at the
Chas. Anderson home one day this
week.
Mr.. Hollar's mother, who lived back
east, died last week and the interment
took place Sunday.
George Foulk was over from Boise
Saturday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Hall and family.
Eldon Seitz called Mt the Frank
Kreixenbeck home Monday evening.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held 1T the home Of Mrs. Sawyer next
Tuesday afternoon at ESQ.
MI. bTVkhn LOoh GlIlticI ~ tue HpiHO
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Johns Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Sheets called on Mrs. c. C.
Johns one day this week.
George Miller ID recovering from an
attack of pneumonia. He has been
quite i'll, but at present is convalesc-
Ing nicely.
Mrs. Albert Miller. after five weeks
Illness, is up and around again. We
are all glad to hear II, I'm sure.
Mrs. Sheets end Mrs. Dresser called |
on Mrs. Mcdowell Tuesday.
Mrs. AL Westervelt called on Mrs.
I. N. Dillon Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Kreizenbeck called at
the Frank Kreizenbeck home one day
last week. |
Redmond McProud has left for the ,
hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. Dillon had as
visitors last Sunday Mr.. Simmons
and daughter Of Caldwell.
Miss Cecilia Kreizenbeck went to