davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
Defeats Depreciation

LIVERY bosrd that h we'll pro
 sscsed by paint i . board thst
 will not decay.
 n Uw whole hoase n - protected, h will nss decay. That h the secret q swing yourself oe&ly repair bills. Psint costs ittle compared to repairs. Therefore paint yom house when h nseds 1t. A psried of delay h . peried of decay. o
 rhs next question is what paint to - Use the besI It costs les in ths loag run
 Inc bea paint sprcads cally--h ss~es hbor oose. It covers more sur faos per gallon than @cheap" paint
 AAd the best paint .vin servo many ysazs lonecr than "cheap" paint
 So paint yom house when it needs h and paint 1t with the best paint. haf's dollrssving policy.
 The best paints arc scientific in fsrmala and preparation We've made
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
PRESS
 HONORS PHOENIX PUBLISHER

At the annual meeting of the As sociated Press, Dwight B. Heard, president of the Arizona Publishing company, publisher of the Arizona Republican, was elected a member of the advisory board, and also secretary for the western division of the Asso- ciated Press.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

them fer 73 ycm-O moee ths vssth1 conditions in ths Wsst
 Tho best mataiak PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pme knseod sl pure zinc, and pure oolsrs-re combined h Fuller's House Paints in sc;cntik- calH szaOs proportions uiah hassins skin
, 1922-02-03
LEADER STORE OPENS
BRANCH IN RIVERT0N;
WILL Be DUPLICATE

The Leader store. carrying a CON
piete line OF ladies' ready-to-wear chill
dren and infant supplies and clothing
viii be opened in Riverton February IL
rs a branch house of the Casper store,
according to the statements Of Max
Hirsch. manager of h local institu'
ton.
The branch house win be under the
management OF E. wickierl h Is al
ready on the ground securing the serv'
ices Of a competent sales force The
Leader at Riverton will be located in
ono Of the main store rooms OF h TIE
ton hotel building.
The Riverton store will carry the
same class Of merchandise as the
Casper store at the same price. Ads
appearing in The Tribune can be talk
en- by Riverton people to their store
and the merchandise n prices dupli'
Gated. In this name sales conduct
cd in Casper will be simultaneously
conducted in Riverton.
The now Riverton store which opens
a week from Saturday Will carry a full
line Of spring read-to-wear. dry goods
and millinery. Special infant and chill.
dren's departments are being added
to the store.
, 1922-02-03
PASSENGER RATE
On RAILROADS IS
TOO HIGH, CLAIM
Kansas Utility Chief Declares
Roads Should Reduce to
Basic Fare of Three
Cents Mile.

WARRINGTON. Feb. s.-Passenger
fares charged by the railroads are
economically too high 10 be sustained.
Clyde NJ Reed. chairman OF the Kan.
utilities commissiontestified in the
Interstate commerce commission in
yesugation of transportation charges.
Mr.. Reed said the railroads should
TX their general passenger rates at
three cents a miie instead OF sc, abol,
ishing the Pullman fare ~surcharge but
leaving Pullman transportation at sc
cents a mile
Passenger travel on a per car mile
had decreased 20 per cent under the
new rates and the increase given in
1920 he said The forces OF the trav.
cling statesmen had been reduced. auto
mobile competition had been enhanced
end tourist ravel restricted in every
way as a result OF the increased rates,
he said. with the process still going
on.
, 1922-02-03
Ten Burned by
Steamer Blast

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Ten mer
burned by an explosion in the engine
room OF the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress OF Scotland wh'cN dnc'a
Thursday. They were cleaning ths
oil burners when a back draft car.
ried n spark into the mixers and ig
nited the inflammable combination Of
air and vapnrized oil.
So violent was the conclusion that
an iron door Of the e~ngineroom was
wrenched from its hinges.
The injured men all of whom vert
made unconscious by the explosion
were taken 70 hospitals.
, 1922-02-03
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE
CRASHES into HOUSE

CHEYENNE. wyo- Feb. "A
~speedster automobile alleged to have
cen driven by Joe +. Wyehara got
oeyond control here and after hurdling
a curb rammed itself into Tho front
Of the home Of Albert leslie. badly
damaging both automobile and home.
Tho driver disappeared Immediately
after the accident, but investigation
Of the persons whose name tho license
tag on the car was Registered result
ed in a m to wyehara to ap-
pear in municipal court.
, 1922-02-03
Undergraduates
Use Autos OUer
Hibben Protest

PRINCETON. N. J.. Feb. 3.EUn-
~dergraduates of Princeton university
were still speeding the streets Of the
campus in their W motorcars today.
An spite of DR.. John Grier Hibben's
declaration yesterday that he. as
president and other faculty members
wers noi in sympathy with the prac-
tice.
.'The administration believes" Dr.
Hfbben wrote in letters to parents.
sthat It would be desirable IL students
at Princeton during the formative
period Of their lives could realize the
value to themselves and their fellows
of simplicity In living and the elimin-
alton Of unnecessary luxuries-'
, 1922-02-03

The center piece ratified at Chamber
lain's was won by No. %. C. A. HUI.
teen, Natrona Shoe She 1-s-it-
, 1922-02-03

Under the Napoleonic code stu in
force in the Province Of Quebeck. a
woman can take no legal action, can
not make a gift of property or go into
trade without the consent Of her hus-
band
, 1922-02-03

Read hi little ads on the classified
of Tho Tribune.
, 1922-02-03

OTt h pig annVeSay@ sale starts Saturday February 4h whn an he sbeko fnew spring merchandise
mt VIII ahe hes hNwdeT buyer We have prepared for hSe even and are gongbg VeH the po
Peo casper the very newest things in women sand cmdrns ready twr and mnHeyh the market Affords at
ahdayb aHane event nte celebration of our fourth year in Casper BY all means dontf fail to see our win
dw- ty will tell part of the story Come prepared to make your ene spring purchase ayu will the
amer. ASmaud deposit wMSe secure mya article. until wanted
, 1922-02-03

Little ads in the classified column
If the Tribune bring quick results.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

GENERAL REPAIRING.
REACDELING, J0BBING.
W. .. MARSHALL. 40 Nd. ave. sw. +. 6445.
"a
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

RTTTENHoUsE ST. RET End AND zRD
81. NV. ?. a bath; large lot. 50 $50.
WM II. SAUNDERS a co. 145s X - NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

.@@&~- - -
S>-~~~~~>-~-~.--~~~~->-~~~
COL HTS, COR; IL APARTs.; RENT, S.
100; price. So, 500. wM. Il. SAUNDERS
THREE-FAMILY APT, \ ST. NV
Three stories: 3 rooms and bath and toilet
each; h.-w.h.: sl0.50o. THOMAS J. FISH
Err q CO.. INC. T3s 18th st. NV. n. ESQ.
TwO-FAMILY APT. THOMAS ST. Nv
Two stories; rms. bath and toilet each;
lat. h.; $500. THOMAS J. FISHER d
CO., INC, 73s 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
NEAR 18TH AND EUCLID ST. Nw.-rwo-
family fat: rented, $500; $500; terms.
". e. RYoN, CO.. INC. 1873 Y St.
NEAR sTH ST & MD. AVE. NE.-rHREE
apartments; price. $4,000. wN. II.
SAUNDERS a CO.. 1888 x st. NV.
NEAR CAPITOL; SMALL APARTMENT
house; home investment: price, SIT 800.
wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1888 K at, NV.
TwO-fAMILY APT, Mr.. 1sr & FLA. AVE.
nw-12 rms. b.: h.-wh.: price ss.-
75e MAHoRNEY 4 SULLIVAN. 1877 Eye
81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

FOR 7 Y-EIGHT APARTMENTS;
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS; MODERN
yIREPR00F BUILDINGS; BEAUTf-
FUL AND SPACIOUS LOBBY:
MOST EXCLUSIVE LOCATION;
GROSS INCOME, 1850; NET IN
COME. $24. 900; PRICED. $4,000;
BELOW REAL VALUE. GATE
WOOD s. BENNETT. 500 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN 65o4.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
GARAGES.

~ ~-S~~~~-~~~~~~~~~--~~~-~~~~~~
GARAGE. BRK.. FOR SALE OR RENT,
holds or cars. Temperance ave-, close
to l4th and SITS. NV.
THOMAS LEONARD & CO.,
4J8 La. ave. NV. Main 1865. l2s
U ST, Mr. 14TH-GARAGE SPACE FOR
one car: l2.50 per month. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER! 1907 y. Y. ave. Main il6e.
GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story brick: holds four cars: price.
$50. wILDMAS d CO.. 9th and II sta
Franklin 6408 4Tp
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

GROCERY DOING GOOD BUSINESS; Will
lease property; price. Including stock snd
fixtures. $500. wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th and
n Franklin 6l0S
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Two hundred persons are members Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club Of Pueblo
This organization is one OF many
such thruout the United States, the
total membership at this time being
1000 In four hundred such clubs.
Objects Of the organization are many.
but chief among these may he mem
tioned the promotion OF cumradeship
amnuE the women; ideals, higher edu-
cation and efficiency; to become n val
ued asset OF the community, and to
take part I'm all activities for promo
tiou and bettcrment.
I'VE sec before us a world of splen-
did things to be done during the new
year," said President Florence Craw-
ford both for ourselves and the com
munity. 1t Is our purpose to work for
tn goal OF attainment Of those things
which are helpful-a spirit OF friend
shin. cooperation. unselfishness.
thoughfulness, kindness, gentleness.
byalty, happiness. In all movements
for the advancement OF our city, We
propose To be a factor
j. ID pointed out that there are many
things an organization like this can &C
oomplish. Each day to the members
thcro comes opportunity to broaden
themselves ny worthy service.
Many OF the girls and women are
busy all day, and therefore naturally
oIltt out OF lne hapll OIL social lTlenu-
ship. their busy hours do not permit
thcm to enjoy afternoon social affairs
therefore a club OF this character pro-
vidcs recreation opportunities which
business and professional women could
not otherwise ENJOY. A club home for
tho organization is planned, not alone
for the benefit of its members, but for
the women and girls VINO come within
the gates of our city.
summer camp. where tho great out
doors may be fully and freely enjoyed,
Is another ambition OF the club mem
hers. Already there has been cstab-
lished club room in tho city for tenn
porary use until something more clab-
orHtc can lie provided
This organization is affiliated with
the city federation of wumens clubs,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY TO
HAVEA MOST MODERN PLANT
Twenty Acres Of Ground to Be Used for Mill, Yards
and Warehouse-An Common Lumber
Under Roof

cement house so by so feet in size;
a two-story warehouse. so by zoo feet
in size; a molding house so by so
feet: 1000 feet of one-side-open
sheds; a 2-story barn holding 10 head
of horses and with living rooms on
the second floor for the barn man and
his family; an office and stone build
ing "a by SO feet: also a garage. a
machine shop and blacksmith shop.
An entirely new innovation will pro-
vide for all common lumber being
under roof.
This new plant will cover about 20
acres of land, approximately eight or
binary city blocks.
Two railway tracks will be laid the
full length of tho plant. so that with
the roller conveyor system TO be in
stalled, it will bo possible to shoot
lumber and other building material
to any point in the plant without re-
handling.
The downtown office and mill will
be maintained at the present location.
and the new mill will be In keeping
with other features of tho new plant
altogether there will be no lumber
flrm better equipped between Chicago
and the Pacific coast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Though sustaining n flood loss ap-
proximate1y 100000, the Newton
Lumber company is coming back ana
going ahead to such an extent that
when operations now under way are
completed there will not be a lumber
plant of its equal west of the city or
Chicago.
THAT is saying a good deal. but the
facts bear it out; incidentally it Is
saying a big thing for Pueblo.
Just as soon as the flood receded SO
as to make the company's office
building at the corner of Fourth and
Court streets approachable, the office
| of Manager l.. w. Biele and his force
| was moved up to the second floor, ana
proceeded with business. while the
bookkeepers were moved to the resi-
dence of President Newton.
The mill on West Fourth street was
| out of commission for two weeks
and the ban on freight traffic held up
1sS car loads of the companys con-
| signments which came all at once
when the railroads were opened up.
In the mean time the company sup
piled orders from its north side yards,
| and at the same time the company
| management got busy looking up a
/ site for the largest plant in the west !:
| finally securing a large acreage or
what was formerly the site OF the
| Eilers smelter. just north of the Min
/ nequa steel works. on TINS site muC II
has already been done toward estao-
| fishing the enormous plant, and there
| this year will be built largo and
strictly modern mill.
Tho Fourth street yards Will be
turned into sub or service station
and the general offices will be main
tanned there also. A complete assort-
ment OF building materials will also
be kept at the old south side yard for
| the drop-in trade.
At the new general plant site there
has been built lime house "a by SO
feet in dimension, with capacity FOR
| eight to nine car loads OF lime; a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
MANAGER OF GAS
PLANT OPTIMISTIC

1--WE believe that business generally
has turned the corner and from now
on will steadily improve. 1921 was
a year of recuperation; 1922 will be
n wear of reconstruction. Pueoio
will prosper the coming year.
James NJ. Daily, general manager OF
the Pueblo Gas and Fuel company.
Complete repairing Of the manufac
turing plant of the gas company COST
the sum of $4,000.
New equipment installed since the
flood of June inoeudes 15-ton scales
pipe building. oil building, calori-
meter. two trucks, and floors and
walls of various buildings.
Remainder of the equipment sucn
as purifiers, coke ovens. scruboere'
condensers, and water gas equipment
were repaired on the ground. and are
working satisfactorily with the pos
sible exception OF the coke ovens
which are not so efficient as before
their bath on June 3.
Street mains. services ana meters
have all been permanently repaired
or replaced except the East Side main
across the Fountain. and the Bes-
semer main across the Arkansas river:
These are to be permanently replaced
as soon as the new bridges are built.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

and II has well working social service
aud civil betterment committees.
Officers OF the Business and Profess
sional Women's club Of Pueblo are:
President. Florence Z. Crawford.
Nice-President. Edith \, Warner.
Secretary. Gertrude Culp.
Treasurer. Mary V. Block.
Corresponding Secretary, Pauline
Brown.
These with the following comprise
the board of trustees. Alouise Gayror,
Rowena Cartwright. Fannie Gibson,
Dora Maddox, Gertrude Haynes, Edna
De Long, Belle POLAND, Edith Wilson,
Ethel Larson, Elsie Huett.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
THERE 70 iSTAT.

The pile of flints still to be broken
was very large one, thought the
stone breaker, as he gazed at 1t dis
consolately between his bites at large
sandwich of bread and cheese. a min
lister came along and gave him cheery
Good morning" remarking afterward
that he had a deal of work to get thru
yet.
AYE" said the eater. them stones
are like the Ten Commandments.
"why so?" inquired the genial par
son.
You can go on breaking en-" came
the reply, but you can't never get RIO
Of EN-. The Christian Evangelist tst.
Louise
The King of Denmark delights IN
crochet work. At an early age he de-
veloped taste for this sort of work
but as it was considered by his par
ents to be efreminate, he did 1t secret
". Queen Alexandra possesses hne
shawl made by his hands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Altho on the average women i've
longer than men. woman OF twenty
five has fewer chances of living to be
fifty than a man OF the same age. On
the other hand, II man and woman
have both reached tho age of Nifty, the
chances are that the woman Will out
live the man, a fact accounted Tor by
the difference In temperament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
HORTW BELIETING IN

DO YOU really believe in heredity'"
Most certainly do. That Is how
came into all my money!"-London
Mail
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Tho telephone arose out OF An at
tempt to design an apparatus to AID
deaf people in hearing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

The lighthouse on Heligoland Is said
70 possess the most powerful light in
the worid-4o 900 900 candlepower.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-10
Pamela CLIFF

Mrs. Raymond Whitaker is OF
the sick list.
Mr.. Peter Wells returned tc
his home in Garrard county.
Miss Flossie Whitaker has re-
turned home after spending q
few days with relatives at Cot
tonburg.
Mrs. Wells remains with her
daughter, Mrs. Dave Bogie.
Mr.. Fount Whitaker, of Tate's
Creek. bought Is barrels of corn
from Raymond Whitaker.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams is very i'll,
Miss Sara Whitaker, of Berea,
visited her uncle, Mr.. Raymond
Whitaker, and Mrs. Whitaker,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-10
WHITE HALL

Mr.. ard Mrs. THROWN Fianr to1
have rylu me-. &c thc:~ Linn nj
Shakertown after spending a few
DAYS with relatives here.
Miss Ray Shearer has gone tc
NincenneS. Ind, for a stay with
her sister: Mrs. Fred Williams.
Mrs. VIM. Ratliif and children
have returned t. t'eir home in
Sharpsburg after feW weeks
stay with her sister. Mrs. .. W
Phelps.
Mrs. s. d. Royce has been Ill
for the last few days.
Mr.. Nelson White is visiting
his sister. Mrs. May Meeks.
Quite a number of young peo-
pie. chaperoned by Mrs. Eugene
Todd, gave the Misses Branden-
burg surprise party Friday
night. Games were played, de-
licious refreshments served and
all report a delightful time.
w. NJ, S. met Thursday with
Mrs. Tom Williams.
Mrs. Jim West is critically i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. Albert Dozier spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-10
The Best Cough Medicine

When druggist finds that his
customers all speak well of
certain preparation. he forms a
good opinion OF it and when in
need Of such medicine is almost
certain to use it himself and in
his family. This is why so many
druggists use and recommend
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy. J.
B. Jones. a well known druggist,
of Cubrun. KY, says 81 have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
my family for the past seven
years and have found it to be the
best cough medicine / have ever
known" ian
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-10
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

The increase in the domestic
production of butter continues. As
noted in our previous reviews.
and this increase. plus imports,
has resulted in some accumula-
ton of butter on the markets and
lower values both in producing
and consuming centers. There is
still a large supply of storage but
ter to be marketed
Poultry receipts have been 4
little lighter during the week
this is probably due to the fact
that some stock has been held
back for egg production.
BOOSTERS Matched in the spring
of 1921 are beginning to show up
quite shaggy, and are discriminate
ed against on all markets. Lower
prices are being paid, and before
long it is expected young BOOSTERS
OF last years hatch will be class
ed and sold as "old roosters. y
Prices are closing little higher
on live and dressed fowl on prac-
tically all markets.
Egg receipts have shown con-
siderable increase throughout the
producing sections, resulting in
markets closing on a lower basis,
although ii may be expected the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-10
SEA OTTER AGAIN NUMEROUS
Alaska Trsppers Report Priceless Fur
bearer Back in Kelp Beds on
Aeutian Islands.

Yakutat. Alaska.-The sea otter,
once almost extinct and now protected.
IS again inhabiting the sea kelp beds
on the Aleutian islands in large num-
bers. In fact. SO many are seen the
department " fisheries may be pre-
vailed upon for n brief open season
for the benefit az natives and trappcrS
who have Jared badly the last two
seasons.
The sea otter is one Of the most
running and easily frightened of ami
mails. Like The fur seal its Telt has
au ebony simmer, showing silver
when blown open. hut soft black.
tipped with white when examined hair
by hair. 4 full grown animal meas
ures six feet from nose 10 end of tail.
one pup i horn ~ time. The moth
cr otter SlecnS on her back in The
water, claSpin= the young in her arms.
Each native is permitted 10 trap two
year for his own use. The sea OF
ter has been seen as far south rs Eu-
rcIa. Cal The pelts are priceless.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-10
Here's A Telephone Bill

Frankfort. Jan. LEONE bill
that will come before the Ken
tucky legislature some time dur
ing the session and which is GER
tain to meet with considerable
opposition Will be measure
compelling telephone companies
to make physical connections
with the plants of other compa-
MES doing long distance tele-
phone business The legislator
who said that he would intro
duce the measure, asked that III.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-10
FIND TOMBS OF
ETHIOPIAN KINGS
Expedition Headed by Professor
Reisner Brings Back Story
OF Lost Civilization.
LINE OF ITS RULERS TRACED
Ten Years. Research Provides Rich
Collection for Harvard University
and Boston Museum-Get
Full List of Rulers.

Cambridge, MaSS.-DiscOvery of the
tombs of 70 generations of Ethiopian
kings and the recovery of material
buried for more than 1000 years.
which makes II possible for the first
time To write the history of Ethiopia,
were reported by the joint Egyptian
expedition of Hardware university and
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The
expedition, I'm charge of Professor
George 4. Reisner of Harvard. was in
Egypt ten years. Its findings in part
have been reported from time 10 time.
Finn Royal Cemeteries.
The discovery of the lost civilization
of ETHIOPIA was made AT Napata, now
called Gchr' Barkal. Naparata. the an
cicnt capital Of Ethiopia. lies in the
Anglo-EgyIuian Sudan. al the southern
end of Dongola province. The royal
cemeteries we're found outside the city.
At Nuri, tu the south. on 81 low knoll
near the River Nile. the archaaolo-
gi>tS examined a group Of pyramids
which proved 10 he the tumbS ~ the
III kings anl - queens nf Ethiopia
from 600 Geo 2l0 T.. G.. most Of whose
names had been lost 10 human knowl-
edge.
Excavations gradually uncovered the
burial chamber 81 Tirhaqa. the king
of Ethiopia mentioned IN the hook OF
Isaiah. who was one Of the five Ethl-
opian mouarrh> who ruled over Egypt.
and then one by one uncovered the
tomhS Of al The other kings. queens.
princes and princc>seS Of Ethiopia for
a period Of moro than four centuries.
After The excavations at Nuri. four
nf the greatest kings Of Ethiopia were
still lacking kings who. like Tirhaqa.
had ruled Egypt as we'll rs Ethiopia.
In the third year Of search these four
kings with their queens. and indeed six
generations ~ their ancestors. were
found at the second royal cemetery ut
El-Kur 'Uw On the north Of Napata.
Descend From Nomads.
II was then discovered that the
royal family of Ethiopia had sprung
from tribe of Libyan nomads who
had entered the province, then part
of Egypt. about 500 b. g.. had become
Esyptianized, revolted from Egypt and
finally, under Piankhy. conquered the
older country. From this Sunscorched
place five of the kings of Ethiopia had
ruled Egypt and 1000 miles of the
Nile valley. and had sent their ambas-
sailors TO The courts OF AsSyria and
western Asia.
Careful study Of the objects and in
scrlptions found in these tombS has
given the DECENTRALIZATION archaeOlo-
giSts a full chronological list Of the
kings of Ethiopia during this period.
and n knowledge Of the condition and
development Of the remarkable arts
and crafts Of the time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-10

"Wednesday night and Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Williams
who came I'm from Illinois q few
weeks ago, were I'm Richmond
Wednesday buying furniture for
housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whita-
ker were in Richmond Wednes-
day on business.
AE. James Griggs was in Rich
mond Wednesday.
/ Miss Mary Whitaker is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs
John Whitaker at Newly.
Mr.. Jesse Bogie was visitor
in Richmond saturday
Miss Mary Williams visited
her cousin last week.