davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Cheering Women Bring
Wilson to Door; Dr0Wn
Limerick in Laughter

Mr.. Wilson to the door and upon
requests for a speech. he declared
that, while he appreciated that
compliment very much, he felt he
was mot strong enough to make
a speech"
Mr.. Wilson. called back by the
chorus, again thanked the women
and added:
:" will repeat for you one of
my favorite Iimericks, which runs
as follows:
"'For beauty | am no star,
My face ! don't mind it
Because ! am behind it."
The rest of the verse was lost
in a burst of laughter and chorus
that was heard for blocks.
The former president made his
appearance resting heavily on a
cane and assisted by a negro
butler. He was attired in a black
frock coat and top hat and smil-
ingIy greeted his visitors. Doff-
ing his hat and hanging his cane
In the pocket Of his coat, he
bowed and then said:
"Thank you very much for the
compliment. | appreciate it very
much. am sorry ! am not here
long enough to make a speech"
Mr.. Wilson then retired to the
house and when the cheering
throng kept up the tumuIt. CALI
ing first for Mr.. Wilson and then
Mrs. Wilson,, the former president
and his wife appeared at an upper
window and smiIingly waved to
the crowd below. 1t was then
that Mr.. Wilson repeated his
favorite limerick.
For several minutes he and
Mrs. Wilson remained at the win
dow while tho women visitors
sang songs and a%ppIauded Inter-
mittentIy until the window was
closed.
The delegation was to have
been headed by Lady Aston, but
she did not appear in the throng.
She had another engagement for
the same hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Runaway Street Car
Injuries 20 Persons

Birmingham, Ala, April Is
Twenty persons were injured. five
seriously. here Thursday. when a west
end street car. unnamed, dashed down
a steep grade, left the tracks and
crashed into a trolley pole. At the
top of the grade the motorman and
conductor. in an attempt to close the
front door. were thrown from the car
and the trolley. controls wide open.
dashed down the steep grade, leaving
the rails at Il curve a block away. Of
the almost 80 persons aboard the car,
only 10 escaped injury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

DOLLOrS Book on the treat
ment Of Every living thing"
with Humphreys Remedies.
mailed free.
PARTIAL LIST OF REMEDIES
Ne. FOR
5.Fevers. COMPOSITIONS. Infammations
z. Worms. Worm Fever
3. Collie. Crying. Wakefulness OF Infants
4. Diarrhea of Children and adults
2. Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis
8. ~Toothache. Faceache. Neuralgia
8. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak stomach
10. Group. Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
Is. Rheumatism. Lumbago
16. Fever and A6ue. Malaria
IL. Piles. Blind. Bleeding
10. Catnrrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopind Cough
~. Disorders Of the Kidneys
80. Urinary ncontinence
80. Sore Throat. Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
20. Induces Repose and
Natural Refreshing Sleep
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO..
Oorner William and Ann Streets. New York
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
MARY LONDON BAKER WEEDS
MCCORMICK NEXT JUNE

Paris. April 2S.-Miss Mary Landon
Baker. Friday announced through her
hostess. N~iscountess jane. that her
marriage to Allister Mccormick will
take place in England in June, the date
to be fixed later.
Miss Baker and Mr.. Mccormick. it
was said. plan to remain in France
during May, going to London early in
June. They are looking forward to a
series of pleasure trips from Paris in
the company of friends during the com
ing month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

Washington, April 28.-Several
thousand women, including numer-
Gus delegates to the Baltimore
convention of the National League
of Women Voters, and to the con-
vention here of the League of
American Pen Women. staged a
demonstration Friday before the
home here of former President
Wilson.
Cheers of the women brought
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
COLORADO HOUSE PROTESTS

Denver. April 2S.-A resolution pro-
testing against the proposed lease Of
the Teapot dome in Woyming by the
department of interior was adopted by
the Colorado house of representatives
Thursday.
introduced by Representative Mabel
Ruth Baker of Denver the resolution
calls upon congress to prevent dissipa-
ton of national for private
gain and deplores the wasting of naval
oil reserves which may be vital to the
nation in time of war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Incendiary Fires
in Russian Field
Threaten Oil Wells

Moscow. April 2S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-Incendiaries, according to
the Pravda, recently set on fire some
of the largest oil wells in the Baku
region, and it was with great difficulty
that the remaining wells in the oil
fields were saved. The Pravda charges
that the incendiarism was the work Of
social revolutionaries, two of whom
were arrested. In consequence of the
fire the output in the Baku district
has been reduced to 100000 pools "a
pood is SO pounds) of oil daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Print Paper Workers
to Ballot on Strike

New York. April 2S.-Union men in
the news print paper industry of Can
ada and the United States will begin
balloting Sunday on acceptance or re-
lection of the manufacturers ulti-
matum by which the employers would
withdraw demands for wage cuts and
elimination of overtime if permitted to
put unskilled workers on an open shop
basis and pay them in accordance with
local scales.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Boycott of Japan
Asked in Appeal of
British Labor Men

London, April 2S.-An appeal for
an international boycott of Japan,
signed by six prominent members of
British labor organizations, has been
sent to the leaders of the labor and
socialist movement throughout the
world. according to a letter from w.
p. Coaies. secretary Of the National
Hands Off Russia" committee in
London. which is. published in the
London Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Miners Wages Down;
Coal Price Is Cut

Salt Lake City. April 2S.-Leading
Utah coal operators Thursday an
nounced that the prices of all grades
of coal at the mine would be reduced
so to IS cents a tor on May l.. The
reduction is the outcome of a 3O-cent
reduction in miners wages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
WOMEN ADMIT ASSAULT
ON ROAD HOUSE OWNER

Green Bay. Wis, April 2S.-Plead-
ing guilty TO charges of assault and
battery in municipal court. Thursday.
four women. alleged to have attacked
Pat" Gaffney and Carl Zoll. prOpri-
etors of a roadhouse Tuesday night,
were each fined $500 and costs and
put under $500 peace bonds each for
two Years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
FORMER ASYLUM INNATE
CONVICTED OF MURDER

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, April D.
Nicholas Campbell, an ~ex-soidier and
a former inmate of an insane asylum
in California, was found guilty of
having slain Carl Herman, a recluse
farmer. who lived near Hunter, Mo,
and was sentenced by a jury in circuit
court here to be hanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Harding Party Back
From Grant Centennial

Washington, April 2S.-The special
train bringing President Harding and
his party back to Washington from
their trip to Point Pleasant, Ohio,
where they participated in the cere-
monies incident to the celebration of
the Grant centennial, arrived here at
2:15 p. nj. Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
JEANETTE WANTS TO GO BACK.

Kansas City, April 2S.-Miss Jean
cite Rankin. former representative
from Montana. said here that she ex-
poets some day again to be a member
of congress. She added that she had
no immediate campaign plans. Miss
Rankin is here speaking in the in
terest of a minimum wage law for
women in Missouri.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

Independence. Kan, April 2S.-Be-
cause of talk that he had been SANDER
ing them in pool halls, Benson f.
Prior, a laborer, was taken on a coun-
Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
RESORTS

Hc-"I spent a lot of money at
Kelley pool this winter"
She-'Did you like it as well as Hot
Springs :"-Purple Cow CWilliamst.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16
Among the People of This Vicinity
NeW Franklin

George Barkman is making repairs oI
his home.
Mrs. T. A. Murry Of Parsons, Kan.
i is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mamie Geery
! j. E. Cropp filled his monthly ap
pointment at the Lisbon Church Sunday
Mrs. Archie Jones and Miss Mourin'
Jones we're shopping in Boonville Tues
day.
Mrs. C.. S. Blackman Of Columbia
and her daughter, Katherine, are visit
ing friends here.
Mr.. H. C. Earickson returned home
Tuesday after a two weeks visit with
relatives in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Henry Esser and her niece, Mis-.
Mildred Vandergriff, went to Sedalia the
first of the week for visit with rela
tives.
Miss Marie Cof lef. Sunday morning
for her home in Columbia after spend
ing a week with her aunt, Mrs. Mamie
Ceery.
Mrs. L. NJ. Duke Of St. Louis, former.
ly of New Franklin, underwent an opera
tion a short time ago at the Barnes
Hospital
Work on the bank which is being
erected at Franklin is delayed at pres
ent, awaiting a shipment of rock for
the building.
Misses Mildred and Frances Amick Of
Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Smith of near New Franklin. The
Misses Amick are nieces Of Mrs. Mat.
lie Jones of this city.
Hank Russell, 9-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Russell, died in the
Boonville hospital Monday evening Of
lockjaw. Funeral services were held
Wednesday evening at the Christian
Church by the Rev. Mr.. Taylor.
Louis Stevenson, William Allen and
Williston McCavock were overcome by
the heat Monday while working in the
NJ. K. & T. yards here. Richard Martin
also suffered heat prostratiOn Tuesday.
Some of the men are still of duty.
BloOdhounds were in the city Tues.
day trying TO trail robbers who entered
the home Of Mr.. Skinner of Franklin and
robbed him Of about 81 and a watch,
early Tuesday morning. The blood
hounds were unsuccessful in finding the
thieves.
J. E. Cropp. superintendent of schools,
-eports that the work in teachers train.
ng has been very successful this year.
Only one paper was returned failure.
The work in teachers training has been
! part Of the curriculum only a short
ime, but it is hoped that it will be-
ome one of the strongest courses offer
ID. Those who received certificates
re: Anna Lee Wayland, Pearl Halsten-
'erg, Pope Whitten, Eleanor Fisher and
)ixie Alsop.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16

Bryant School, Kansas City, is the guesl
of her sister Mrs. c. W. Newman. Miss
Gillian will spend the summer here.
The members of the Dripping Springs
Church are meeting every Sunday and
Thursday night to practice songs for the
revival meeting that is to be held there
the first of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. William West, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anthony and family and a
number of other families living east Of
Hinton gave fish fry Thursday. The
largest fish caught weighed twenty-five
pounds.
Fish frys are the favored sport of Hin
ton people now Wednesday a number Of
families picnicked on Stanley Botners
farm Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton Bother, Mr. and Mrs. En-
nett Wade and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Kincaid and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Baugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Reed
and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Phil
lippe and family, MIR. and Mrs. James
Griffin and Miss Efie Bother.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16
2,516 RECEIVE DEGREES
AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
DR.. Stephen Smith, SO Years Old.
Is HonOred at New York
Commencement.

From the New York Times.
| Columbia University, New York, at it:
l68th commencement Wednesday morn
ing conferred oslo degrees as well as
eleven honorary degrees and 664 certif
Gates and diplomas in its various schools
and colleges. The exercises were pre-.
ceded by the academic procession from
the Library Building.
One Of the men who received an hon.
orary degree is Columbia's Oldest living
graduate, DR.. Stephen Smith, who was
SO years old last February l9, and who
was graduated from the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons in Columbia in
1850, just seventy-two years ago. He
received the honorary degree of Doctor
of Science.
Doctor Smith marched in the academic
procession Wednesday morning, despite
his age:
Doctor Smith was president of the
Board of Health in New York for many
years, member Of the State Board Of
Charities and many other medical boards,
and was the founder and first president
of the. American Public Health Associa-
ton.
Five received the degree of Doctor Of
Laws. They are William P. G. Harding.
governor of the Federal Reserve Board;
lgnace Jan Paderewski, who is describ-
ed in the Commencement Bulletin as
sometime prime minister Of the Repub-
lie of Poland; Sao-Ke Alfred SEE,
minister Of China; Viscount D'Alte,
minister Of Portugal, and Baron de Car
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Olivette Chezalier Of Columbi
left for Denver, Colo, this morning.
S. S. Keith left this morning for Ful
ton. Mr.. Keith will fill an appointment a
Ebenezer. Baptist Church.
W. W. Stice of Columbia. left fo
Canyon City. Colo, this morning. Mr.
Stice is going TO Colorado for his health
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Nichols who hav,
been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Evere'
Buckler. left for their home in Centralia
this morning.
o. L. Forbis of Paris, Mo-, left this
morning. Mr.. Forbis has beea attend
ing the funeral of his uncle, Mr.. Ed
Forbis Of Ashland
r. X. Nunez of Mexico City, Mexico,
went through Columbia this morning en-
route to Fort Collins, Col. where he will
attend the State Agricultural College.
Mrs. Gene |. Smith and four children
left for their home in Weston, Mo-. this
morning. Mrs. Smith has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K.
Stone.
Miss Roena Shaner the state vice-presi-
dent and national organizer of the State
W. C. T. u. left for Sturgeon, this
morning. where she will deliver an ad-
dress tonight.
Luther McCasky. and his mother. Mrs.
". NJ. McCasky both of Chicago, are
visiting the family of c. c. McCasky Of
Columbia. Mr. McCasky is connected
with the Cole Manufacturing Co.
Miss Ruth Dulaney, teacher Of physi-
cal education, left for her home in Slater,
Mo-, this morning. 1t is reported that
Miss Dulaney will have full charge of
the women's department next year.
Frank E. Best, who has been visiting
in Columbia and preparing copy and
reading proof for Wallace's Year Book,
yesterday to his home in Chi
,ago. The book has appeared for twenty
six years. each time being printed by
he E. W. Stephens Publishing Com
pany. Mr.. Best has made the trip to
Columbia twenty-five times, missing one
year on account of illness.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16
HALLSVILIE TO
HAVE ELECTRIC
CURRENT SOON
Mexico Utility Co. to Furnish
Twenty-Four-Hour Power
as Soon as Line Is
Constructed.
COST WILL BE 81, 900
Step Is Being Taken by Citizens
to Sell Bonds to Raise
Necessary Mon

The proposition of the Mexico Utili
ties Co. to supply Hallsville with 1
enty-four-hOur power service is rap
idly materializing. About forty men, cit
liens of Hallsville, attended a mas:
meeting held on the street last night Il
consider the proposition and TO hear tht
report of the committee sent to Mexico
yesterday to inspect the company's PLAN
and to get the details of the proposition
The meeting was called TO order b,
Earl S. Dysart, who acted as chairman
and spokesman for the committee.
Mr.. Dysart stated that the Mexico
company intended to run a line adjacent
to the Wabash right-of-way between
Centralia and Hallsville, connecting with
the company's line at Ceniralia. The es-
timated cost of this line plus the cost of
wiring the streets of Hallsville is $1,000.
The company expects the citizens of
Hallsville to buy s,ock, in the company
to that amount. paying 500 a share.
This will be preferred stock, paying a
dividend of one and one-half per cent
quarterly.
The concern is prepared to figure with
certainty on proposition for a town the
size of Hallsville, for it has other towns
on its lines about the same size. 1t
thinks that s38 quarter would pay for
the street lights, which would require only
about 2O-cent tax levy.
The minimum charge for subscribers
is not quite the same as was understood
at the Tuesday night meeting. With
forty users of current the minimum will
be 81 month for each subscriber; with
sixty subscribers, $l.50. 1t is possible
that enough subscribers can be obtained
to reduce the minimum to 81. Each
subscriber, of course, will have to pay
for the wiring of his own house.
The much-talked.of trouble with the
lights at Centralia. the company ex-
planned, is due to improper construction
and care of the lines within the city. The
only delivers the current to the
city limits, while the city Of Centralia
owns and controls lines within the city.
II was moved by [. P. Lewis and sec
onded by D. B. Carpenter that a commit
tee be appointed to solicit subscribers
for power and purchasers of stock. The
motion was unanimously carried. The
committee appointed was composed Of
Earl S. Dysart, J. J. Austene, Roy Lewis,
L. Dinwiddie, A. ]. Archer and Leslie
Stevinson. These men went to work
Immediately and secured several sub. !
'cribers before the meeting adjourned.
Ii the conditions are met Immediately. |
he company thinks that it can be ready
% turn on the current by September l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16
OLD OFFICERS
TOCET BONUS
Secretary DENLY Recommends
Adjustment for Naval
Auxiliary.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, June l6.-Recommenda
tion that bonus approximating years
pay be provided for those naval reserve
officers who formerly served in the old
Naval Auxiliary has been made by Sec.
retary DENLY to Congress.
There are about fifty Of these officers
now in the service and their position
is very different from that Of other re.
servists. Many of them have been con-
tinuously in the naval service since the
Spanish War and are now either COM
manding naval supply ships or serving
as first officers and chief engineers.
Recently these officers made joint ap-
peal to the powers in Washington ask.
ing that they be made exempt from the
general ruling that puts all reservists
out Of active service by July l. Naval
officers in general admit that it will be
unfair to these "old.timers" to let them
out now. without retirement pay or 9TH
er benefits and the senate naval affairs
committee has taken the same viewpoint.
During the hearings the department
was asked by the committee to draw up
some plan for relief Of these veterans
and the recommendations for a cash
bonus was the result. This bonus would
be on sliding scale. Those officers
who have served fourteen years are to
get a full years pay; those who have
served ten years TO get seventy.6ve per
cent Of a years pay, the lowest bonus
being sixty per cent Of years pay.
The Naval Auxiliary Service was or.
ganized in 1898 and its members CON-
manded naval supply ships, being &C.
corded the same treatment as regular Of
fcers and being entitled to all the bene-
fits Of accrued service. At the outbreak
Of the World War. these officers were
arbitrarily forced into the newly Great
ed Naval Reserve. This changed their
status, putting them on a par with vol
unteer officers and depriving them of
retirement privileges and other benefits.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16


in Francis Quadrangle at $50 O'Clock
Of each evening.
In the way Of entertainment mum.
ber Of parties and picnics have been
planned. There will be an informal re-
ception June % on the lawn Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. J. C. Jones. A picnic
at Rollins Spring has been planned for
July 1. The Y. M. C.. A. has arranged
for another for the men TO be held
July Is. Several dances in the gym
nasium. as well as a number Of athletic
events, have been arranged for. The
Y. M. c. A. will have its swimming pool
at the disposal Of the men students in
consideration Of a small membership
fee.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16
her de Marchienne, the Belgian ambas-

tier de Marchienne, the Belgian ambas
ssdor.
With Doctor Smith, Frank Juliar
Sprague. the electrical engineer and in
ventor, also received the degree of Doc.
tor Of Science. The other honorary de.
grees conferred were: Doctor Of Letters,
Mary Mills Patrick, president of the
Constantinople Woman's College; Doc.
tor of Letters. Augustus Thomas, play
wright; and Doctor Of Sacred Theology,
the Rev. Caleb Rockford Stetson, rec
tor of Trinity Parish; and the Right Rev.
Herbert Shipman, sufragan bishop Of
the Episcopal Diocese Of New York.
Those who received the honorary de-
grees were presented at the commence
ment exercises by Charles Thaddeus Ter
ry, Dwight professor of law, and the
university orator. President Nicholas
Murray Butler, conferred the degrees.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16
SUMMER TERM
PROGRAM MADE
Concerts, Faculty and Chau.
tauqua Lectures Are
Arranged.

An all-University assembly at 10 O'clocl
Tuesday morning in the University Au
ditorium will open the series of event.
that have been arranged for the sum
mer term of the University. President
J. c. Jones will address the students al
this meeting.
Prof. ]. E. Wrench, head of the pro
gram committee for the summer session,
today announced the following program
for the term:
A series of five concerts by Basil
Gauntlet and Miss Helen Richards, both
of the Stephens College music depart
ment, will be held every Friday night
beginning June 80. Moving picture
shows in the auditorium will be given
frequently. .
Some member of the faculty will ad-
dress the students each Wednesday ey-
ening from the steps of Jesse Hall. The
lectures include DIR. II. ]. Kerner on the
Outlook of World Politics.; Prof. Max
Meyers, Pictures From Other Worlds;
Prof. W. C. Curtis. THE Modern Con-
ception of Evolution; Prof. ]. H. Cox,
Folk Songs and Tales From West Vir.
ginia"; Prof. E. r. Morgan. THE Next
Step in the Relation of the School to the
Community; Prof. F. F. Stephens. 'Am-
erican Imperialism in the Caribbean;
and Prof. N. NJ. Trenholm, 'After-the-
War Problems Of the British Empire"
There will be three all-University as
semblies. including the one Tuesday.
On July 10, IL and II DIR. Lefkowitz,
Of the Jewish Chautauqua, will speak
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16

Bring your tire work to Taylor Gar
age. they have Two Tire Men on duty
until 10 o'clock at night.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16
f.'fsa
NOWELL'S Ninth at Walnut

Fresh Fruits
Georgia Cantaloupes,
each ........ 15c-20c
WatermelOns (iced)
10. .......... DC
Valencia Oranges,
dOz. .......... 75c-$1
Bananas, lb. ...... 10c
Pineapples, each, 25c-35c
Grapefruit, large, ca. 2Oc
Lemons, doz. 49,. 40c
Cherries, qt. ...... 20c
Transparent Apples,
Id. ........... 12I2c
Fresh Vegetables
Radishes, bunch :. SC
Celery, stalk :. 15c-25c
Roman Lettuce, lb. 25c
Leaf Lettuce, bunch, 1Oc
Green Peppers, doz., SOC
Peas, ID. .......... 15c
Green Beans, lb. 121sc
Cauliflower, head, 25c
New Potatoes, lb. :. 7c
Sweet Potatoes, Id. :. 7c
Cabbage, ID. ...... &c
Green Onions, bunch, SC
Cucumbers, each :. 10c
Tomatoes, ID. ..... 25c
Parsley, bunch 90. 1Oc
Carrots, bunch 80. 1Oc
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16
Hinton

James PhilIippi shipped caa&d Of
lambs Monday. He paid lOh cents for
them.
Mrs. Walter Berry spent three days
this week in Columbia visiting Mrs. La
vinia Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Stone spent Thurs
day and Friday as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nuel Stone near Columbia.
Leander Yeager and Russell Johnson
OF Fairland, Okla. have been visiting
relatives of Mr.. Yeager in and near Hin
ton for the last week.
Miss Lucy Gillian, who teaches in the