davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21
Bill Signed by President

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Thc Cap
rer-Tincher bill providing for the rrg
ulation Of trading in futures grain
markets was signed today by Pres:
dent Harding.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21

Next Sunday, the Gath, is the regu-
lar preaching day at Hebron church
Everybody is invited to attend. Serv'
ices at $3.50 p. m.
A. T. Stoudenmire, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21
Einstein Theory to
Be Tested Today

New York, Sept. 21.-The Einstein
theory of relatively will be on trial
today. The test will be made expe-
ditions during the five minutes
eclipse of the sun in Australia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21
Tariff Bill Effective Tonight

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Presiden.
Harding today signed the tariff bl,l
of 1922 making the new rates eiTcc-
tive at midnight tonight.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21

Miss Iona Posey left Sunday for
Vidalia, Ala, to resume her work in
the school at that place. She having
spent the summer vacation with hel
brother, L. c. Posey.-Easly Prog.
ress.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21
SENATE UPHOLDS
HARDING'S VETO

Washington. Sspt 21-For tn.
third time tho bonus bill Legislation
called Of enactment. The senate late
80, lay, sustained President Hard.
ings veto, A to %. The action of the
senate makes impossible the veterans
compensation at least until the nexl
:. = ~ of congress-. The next session
begins early in December. In the
in>antime it is the purpose OF some
of the proponents Of the bill to con-
tinue the fight and the bonus may be-
come the issue in the coming congres-
..",...l campaigns this fall.
Washington, Sept. 28.-The SOL
diers' bonus bill failed of enactment
late today, the senate sustaining
President Harding's veto. Pre-
viously the house had ovsrriden the
veto by large majority.
The senate roll call showed A. yeas
to % nays, or four less than the two
= thirds majority necessary to enact
the measure without the PRESIDENT 3
approval. The vote in the house was
258 to 81, or so more than the re-
quired number.
Although 1t was reported that q
new bonus bill might be introduced
tomorrow, it was certain the bonus
fight would not be renewed at least
until the next session of congress,
which will begin December 4.
The house vote on the first passage
of the bonus last March %, was 333
to 70, or 4.76 to 1, ~ compared With
ATT to today. The senate vote to-
day compared with AZ to % by which
the measure was first passed on Au-
gust 81.
Most of the house votes to sustain
the president were cast by members
from Eastern and Southern states
with Western delegations voting al
most solidly for the bill.
There were two changes in the SEN
ate, Senator Cameron (Republican)
of Arizona, who voted for the bonus
originally, voting to sustain the veto
while Senator Mckinley (Republican)
Of Illinois, who it was announced was
favorable to the bill on the first vote
was paired against It.
There was only brief considera.
tion of the measure in the house. In
calling up the bill, Mr.. Mondell said
it had been considered for a long
5 time and that further. .dehata. was not
likely Ito change single vote and
was unnecessary. Mr.. Garrett ask
ed that there be an hours discussion
but after cries Of "Vote, vote," from
the Republican side the majority
leader moved the previous question
and the roll call was ordered.
Announcement Of the result of the
voting was received in silence by both
the membership and the fairly well
filled galleries. The same was true
in the senate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21

Denver, Sept. 21.-Enos Mills, the
naturalist author, died at his home al
Long Peak, Colorado, today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21

w. L. Feaster and Preston Lackey,
of Greenwood, were visitors in Union
yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21

Miss Myrtle Huneycutt Of Green
VILE is visiting friends in Union this
week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21

Miss Elizabeth Askew left this
week for Limestone college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
cRIMELEss FOR TEN YEARS
No Police Court Cases Held Since the
War in Large Village in
England

London.-Tenterden in Kent, is pos
sibIy the one town In England entitled
to- wear the white flower of blame
less life.
This community Of $500 people has
not had case sent to its own particu-
bar sessions for more than ten years,
which means that there have been at
Eenst forty maiden sessions. Moreover,
there has not been a police court case
of any description since the war.
The interesting thing is that the
Sessions court was granted to the
people of Tenterden as special privi-
fighting qualities of its population
hundreds of years ago.
II have been recorder of Tenterden
for the last forty years." said Mr.. H.
S. S. Croft, "and l think it may justify
claim to be the best behaved town in
the Kingdom.
1.-THE last case / tried there was so
long ago that I have really forgotten
what it was. If had insisted on being
presented with pair of white gloves
for every maiden sessions l should GER
tainly have had record collection by
this time, and I dare say the borough
would have been ruined.
'sThere must be some peculiar
property in the air which keeps the
Tenterden townsmen in the straight
but narrow path certainly know OF
no other place where even the. mildest
form Of wrohgdoing Is SO unusual.
,nfv. fc os1n xxyI{
hope, will continue indefinitely"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
ROYALTY MUST WORK
Princesses Must Obey Labor
Law in Bulgaria.
u 3 80 A.
Kings Sisters Are Not immune, Says
the Peasant Premier stambouIisky
All Women Up to so Must
Work Ten Days a Year.

Sofia.-Even King Boris two sisters
the PrincesseS EudOxic and Nadejda
will be obliged to contribute their
under the new compulsory labor law,
which requires all women up to thirty
years of age to give at least ten days
OF their time every year in useful work
to the community.
This ruling has been made by the
stern peasant premier Alexander
Stamboulisky the most powerful man
In Bulgaria and maker and breaker of
kings.
Bulgarian women, said the premier,
will be compelled to make garments
and bed linen for hospitals, contribute
useful labor to orphanages and asy-
lums, help to care for the poor and so
on Girls under twenty years old will
be obliged for a period of three months
in each year to study domestic science
and the useful arts SO that they may
become more productive to society and
contribute to the common good.
Premier Stamboulisky says that one
of the causes of Bulgarla's rapid re-
covery from the war is the work done
for the state by what Is called here
the volunteer labor army. He esti-
mates the value Of this work at $780,
600, 600 levas (nOminally worth about
10 cents each.)
''The volunteer army has been an en-
tire success said M. Stamboulisky.
at has built roads, streets, waterways,
bridges, canals, warehouses, school
houses and sanitary systems. 1t has
drained swamps, titled the land and
planted trees"
The premier pointed out that Bull
garia now has a law prohibiting the
sale OF liquor at bars unless the voters
decide they want 1t. You see," he
said. 1--WE are following somewhat In
The path OF you Americans in regard
to prohibition. Some day Bulgaria
may be completely dry"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
BEWARE OF CHOLERA
Germany Warns United States
to Look Out for Disease.
German Red Cross Doctor Says Rus
sian Refugees, Carrying Cholera
and Typhus Germs Seek
Passports to This Country.

Berlin.-United States, as well a
| central Europe, must be on guart
] against the Introduction of cholera ant
sian refugees, says warning issue
| by DR.. A. Schlesinger of the German
Red Cross.
Hordes of these refugees are pouring
into Germany over the Polish, Latviar
and EsthOnian borders and many are
seeking passports to America, where
they have relatives and friends who
are financing them for the journey.
Already nearly $4,000 cases exist in
Germany, traced to refugees, and Ger
man immigrants from the Volga region
have been infected Seventy-fve per
cent of the recent arrivals in the con-
centratiOn camps were diseased, ac-
cording to Red Cross statistics
The minister of health has called at
tention to the necessity Of vaccinating
everyone arriving from Russia, declar-
ing that children especially are car
riers OF typhus.
DR.. Schlesinger said
Spotted typhus and cholera already
have crossed the Russian boundary,
the epidemic following the lines Of
transportation, and have arrived in
Poland. The Russian railroad stations
to the Polish border are flied with the
hungry, sick and freezing, who are
forging toward Germany In an attempt
to escape the death which they GER
tainly are bringing to central Europe,
Ii not to the rest OF the world
"The German and Polish govern
ments recognize the danger, but can
not head it OFF. We can only lessen 1t,
and the necessity of doing this led to
the calling Of the typhus conference
In Warsaw"
Doctor Schlesinger believes the
greatest danger arises through refugees
stealing over the uncontrolled por-
tions Of the border, the length of which
makes 1t impossible to institute COM
plete authority. The number. of ar
rivals at the refugee camps is esti-
mated at 10000 weekly.
Rumania is understood to be turning
the refugees back into Russia, but Pc
land Is attempting to hold and save
such as arrive there. while Germany is
seeking to exclude them and thus avert
IN outbreak Of the plague here, which
t Is considered would be certain even
.ually to reach the western world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
Has Treasure Island Maps.

Augusta, Me.-Maps and charts OF
an Isolated island In the South seas
on which. treasure worth SEQ 100000
is said to have been buried In 1920 are
at present In the possession of Mrs.
James Brown, widow of an aged re-
tired sea. captain. who died here three
years ago These are the papers
which Frederick Mason. newspaper
Correspondent, has offered to obtain
for Prot. Homer r. Dill Of the Univer-
sity of Iowa. who Is to cruise the SQNt;l
Seas next year In search Of museum
material.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
GHOST THRoTTLEs ANOTHER
Said to Be Hungry and Did Not Fall
to Shotgun Squad.


When the hungry ghost that has
been heard about the home of Mrs.
Catherine Milakowltz at Waukegan,
Ill.,, foiled shotgun squad that had
stayed up all night looking for It,
Lieut.. Arnold holland, an overseas vet
eran. offered his services In running
down the disturber.
With his army pistol he entered the
basement and seated himself near a
table, where he placed the pistol.
According to holland, he heard the
xhost all right The stairs creaked
T91ere was q moan and the dooI
opened. A voice said:
"Ah, now 1 have you." and a hand
seized his throat.
The lieutenant reached for the pts
tol, but 1t was gone. The grip on his
throat relaxed. He turned on tn
.uShts. The ghost had departed. Ant
~ mystery remains unsolved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
sLaroest Olive FRY.

Yuba City. Col Wha tsl1B held To
be the largest olive tree In the UNI
ted States so far as known has been
discovered by Deputy City Marshal Lee
McCune on the Roy Hull ranch, nine
miles below this city.
The tree, which was planted about
forty years ago, stands Sc feet In
height, has a spread Of 26 feet and
2 feet from the ground the trunk has
a circumference Of feet 6 inches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
Indians Taught by Movies.

Mexico City-The Mexican govern
ment Is using motion pictures to teach
various Indian peoples the art of pot
terry and discriminating. Most Of these
tribes have known the art, in an ex-
tremely crude manner, and the gov
eminent wishes to teach them modern
methods. In view of the great num-
Der of illiterates, the pictures are sup
plemented with lectures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
Doc Saves Little One.

Livingston Mont-Three children Of
F. J. Lyons, rancher,. and the family
dog were buried under eight feet Of
snow during the storm here. Using
a skill gained In digging up bones.
the dog dug his way through the drift
with little girl, Monte, aged eight,
hanging to his neck. The two, safe
on the outside brought help.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
Movjes Make Mad Nader.

London.--A movement to brighten
the lives Of the insane by adding
moving pictures to the entertainment
In asylums has been suddenly checked
by an official declaration that movies
will make. the insane, "madderA than 4
evers9 about s. Per Sent Of the Brit
gsh dim diet is American.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11

Photograph of the Kea, species Of
parrot, which years ago became q
meat eater and a Killer and ravaged
sheep .hocks far and near. The birds
live mostly in the Southern Alps, and
are hunted for the bounty which IL
upon them. Their favorite method Of
attacking sheep.Is to light upon the ami
malls back and peck through the hide
to the kidneys, where it feeds upon
the fat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
Bridal CoupIe Find a
Baby in Automobile

Frank Croker and Marian
Nesbitt. on their way to the
courthouse at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
for marriage license, left their
automobile at Evansville. When
they went back to their machine
they found bundle on the seat,
which, when opened, disclosed 4
bouncing baby boy. They turned
the baby over to neighbor, who
later adopted it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
New Houses Wired
for Radio Service

The popularity of the radio
telephone was reflected in an ad-
vertisement appearing in Phila-
delphia newspapers in which =
builder announced that $1,000
coo worth Of houses he is build
ing will be wired for radio tele-
phone service"
"This will add greatly to the
enjoyment OF these new homeSs"
the announcement concluded. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
Man KIN. wife in Mistake for Burglar

Pittsburgh, Pa.-AIleging that he
shot and killed his wife when he mis-
took her for a burglar in their home,
j. j. Flannery surrendered to the POI
lice. Flannery called to his wife when
he entered the house, he said. but she
did not answer He fred his gun 1t
= shadowy form in q doorway and
found that he had killed his wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11

Record for Trip Is Five Days, But
Anything Under Fifty Robs Tour
lists Of Joy Of scenery-Eariy Sum-
mer Is Best Time and Best Policy Is
to Stick Firmly to. One, Traii-Be
Sure Car is in Perfect Order Be-
fore Starting Long Trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11

guest
Mis-
ingto1
Mis-
.AMoscd
ing al
S. n
ed rel
Eve
, and NJ
severe
week,
.hospitd
ito her
Miss
guest
Fred s
ireturn@
in the
Sam
shop, /
THE in
Peter
arrived
him in
Mr.. I'd
fGenaSa
MIR. an
Mrs.
turned
tended /
Prof.
COW hid
from ;aI
Inland
aneeting
IN. Wi
ness wis
Prof.
land sci
the hoza
Boyd, &
tended i
Spokane
Miss 6
Forbes,
Avis DR.
~Af11~nod
pn"., ~
49,
MISS q
At II
Miss II
Monday
lrlenos.
The Bj
will hold
day event
new club
Harry
cow busir|
The La
Swedish
Wednesda|
parlors "
Mrs. C. A
Jet Tho,
Mary Tht
guests of
AZ the hi
lie
Mr.. Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
v

hrs Richard Martin ls visiting relatives
IN Duruuf.
Mrs n X. Coleman Is visiting In
M. ana Mrs John Poe have returned
from = visit In oklahoma city.
Miss Nadine Ray returned horne FRIDAY
from a viait with her aunt In Wnburton.
Mr. an. Mrs Charles Dunosn are Wis.
ting tn 'lnremore.
VIII spend the Weekend at Sycamore Inn.
Reverend ana Mrs Jobs returned Tues
day from q Wait In Kansss and Arkansas.
Mrs. Ida Wigs Of Shawnee IL Waiting
he, mother Mra Jennie po'lins.
Mss Matte Mcleod Of Houston, Texas.
10 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcleod.
MIS-. j. W osborne ana daughter Mics
Violet left Wednesday for points In Kan
Mr.. and Mrs. II p. Mode and son rex
returned the first ~ the week from shaw
nee ana Pauls valley where they have
been visiting Tor several days.
Mr.. ana Mrs u o.. Williams who have
been the guests ~ Mr. ana Mrs. !. NJ Wise
returned ~ their home In Kansas CITY.
Mr snd Mrs ollie Pennel who have bsen
the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
sullins returned TO their home IN Kirby
vile. Texas, Thur-dav morning
Miss virginia Taylor who has been the
guest Of Mics Isabel johnson for several
DAYS retnrnsd - her homs Ia CsmulSss
Wednesday evening.
Miss Adele Parker returned to her home
IN MuNfOE"p NrlrHku0N morning amer
a visit with her sister, Mrs. r. r. Nichlls.
Born TO Mr.. ana Mrs Jack Curry. Aig
ust ~. a son. Weighing = pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Butterfly Miss VIZ
ginla Butterfly. Miss Nelma Vaughan and
Marcus Butterfly returned Tuesday eve
ming from n four weeks motor strip
through california.
Mrs. j. " SullluH. Miss summie Emhree
ana Miss Frances sulllne left THURSDAY
afternoon for chicago where they vii
Join willard SulIlus and ". W. Chisholm
fUf H.yrtHt unyn' Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Nash painted
by Mrs. N1shs sister. Miss Elizahs,h
clarke returned 20 their home in Ed
m1ni Tuesday after a visit with Nrs.
Nash'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. @ F.
Clarke.
Mr. ana Mrs G. r white. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester button and Misscs Rosemary and
Jane Alice Huit0u left Friday by motor
for Colorado Springs and Denver. colo,
where thoy viii visit until the last OF
september
Miss Eva Diamond who has been with
Mrs. a. r. Patterson and daughters at
their summer home at Bella vista the
past six weeks returned home Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

over from Pryor late Tuesday evening,
spending the night here, leaving tor home
Wednesday morning, being accompanied
BY their son. ROLAND who has been the
guest Of his cous owen Butler.
w. O. Graham aud family are off for g
visit. when they return they expect 20
move into the Panhandle district Of Texas.
The GrahAmH are fine citizens and we
hope they Will return 10 Grows later TO re-
side.
Charles jackson. farmer. was up from
spavinaw Monday. Mr. Jackson returned
Sunday from Skiato0k. being accompanied
by curtis Evans. and bis daughter, Man.
Inc where they visited relatives - few
days.
Reverend L. c. vermlilon and Mack
Long drove out TO the Tulsa Y. n &. A.
camp four miles northeast Of Grove.
Monday night and took supper with the
az bnys 80 ths camp that evening They
report a pleasant time Reverend Nermil-
lion talked 10 the boys at the camp fire
service.
A real fish. fry was enjoyed on the
banks Of Hohey Creek. sunday by the
following Mr. and Mrs. A. Oyler, Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Creekmore and her moth
Or. Mrs A. A. Ramsey. Mr.. and Mira.
O. y LeRg and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Leonard and Charles Quenn NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
kIFEVH.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis are visiting
relatives this week.
Prot. II. . smith len Saturday eve
ming for his home IN waldruf, Ark.
Miss clara snyder Is quest OF friend.
NJ OkmulEne this week.
Or. ELLA Jones Of SApulpA apent the
| Weekend IN klefer.
Mrs May Gardner who has been spend
ms a fortnight with friends Ia Drumrisht
I5td ned nome Saturday,
Miss Myrtle Foster of Owassn who has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. ". l.
Richardson returned home sunday
~. y. Hicks loft Tuesday morning Tor
CITY,
Mr.. and Mss. 7. 9. Edwards and Mr.. w
Mrs. PrRhi motorod 10 Bixby Thursday
to spend tho weekend with relatives.
Prot Duncan has purchased the Barkley
bis family from saltwater this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirsell and son Charles
sre the weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs'
Miss Fay PsnderFrass Of Broken Bow
is visiting Miss Mildred limharker this
week.
Mrs. Joe pilsy who has been a visitor
In the home OF MIR. and Mrs, pemberton
Tor the past two weeks returned 20 her
home Ia HeNryetta sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen OF Denoya
are visiting IN tile homes Of Mt, ana
Mrs, W. II. Allen and nv, and Mrs chas'
Mi and Mrs. Harold Melton moved out
TO the LEADER lease Monday, nv tlshet
and family Of Tulsa will occupy the home
Mossers Walter and Charlos Nichols o.
Tulsa, owners of the hieter
store we're sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Wsyn. and Meredith Lewciien Of nrls
tow are pending tho week with theii
sister Mrs. Claud Edwards and Mr. I'd
pT. u. y, Thompson left Friday for Al
extended trip through the south ana ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

evening The Psttersons will remain about
itonoring dr ana Mrs. H. Z. Williams
Of Kansas CITY. Mo, Mr. and MrG John
Dennohey entertained At dinner sunday
evening the following guests Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 81. Wise. Mir. and Mrs. W Will
son. Mrs. Mildred BuTfs, Alfred Williams
Of Kansas city. Nancy Bell Burris, Gene
We've Wilson ana Walter Reagan Wilson.
Miss Ruth Crfneld entertained a mum
her Of her friends Wednesday afternoon
at her home. Ti6 west Trudgeon street
celebrating her birthday Ice cream and
afternoon. Those present we're. Mary
Washington. MAXINE 0regg, Louise and
Norma Lamont. virginia Doilins. Billie
Ann Wise. pRnsy Harding. Mesaling Car
well. Katherine Raale. Dorothy Thomp.
son. Mary Lee Eubenks. Edna Mae Hawn.
Allen Joe Holmes. Ralph Brockshire. John
CreeTnu. Uollace Jube, Hoover Ray, Eu-
gene Hagle. David Johnson, George Lind.
l'sy Bob Iindiey. George washington, Al
Men SHELTON and Thomas bolllna
4 Hon0ring her house guest Miss NlrFinia
tayl0t OF Okmuigce. Miss itabel Johnston
Entertained a number % her friends
tlenday afternoon at . theater party AZ
d. Cozy. Following tho show refresh
Ants were served ~ the OLYMPIA oonisc-
iAnerv. The guest llst included Miss
] Virginia TAYLOR OF OkmulKaS, Miss van
Ne ef Proctor Of Nsthviile. Tenn. Miss
] EsHbeth DoEgett Of McAiester, Misses
N nor and Ramona Kincaid. Miss Viola
y tnea. Miss clara Cameron. Miss Helen
tirfoln. isohsl Broese. Josephine WriEht,
Masy Martin. Marjorie Guymon, june
o.Kine Martha fhochisy and Maxine
dat ond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20


Nt T. vsndsrrooi spent, the Weekend
visi't her sister on Cowskin river.
Vi y. Gibson ana family enjoyed an
ouos on Honey Greek sunday after
M, Miller Of Branson. Mo. was CUES,
Of hsr sister. Mrs. r. II. Rhodes. Friday,
M and Mrs. Nike Mount Of Grove
spent the past week with her parents. re.
sldinE near TIT city. No.
ana family enjoyed an outihs on Honey
creek sunday Afternoon,
Mrs. n NJ Butler, who ia still at ouin-
We trs glad to- stavt.
Ms Gertrude Graham spent SATURDAY.
nigh. OF last week with. her friend. Mrs
Ms. Ella Willisms VI stark city. Mo.
Is . new Grove sun reader. She viii be
been attendlpg the state University AZ
Norman. returned {. their home in Grove
Mr. ana Mrs. Claude Boyd Of Butrard
Springs. spent Sunday afternoon at the
home q Mr. and Mrs. John BrownlnE on
Dr.. l. l.. and Mrs Halternsn, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Lula Wanda sriff and
DAUGHTER. Fern. enjoyed a motor boat
Mr. and Mrs. w. /. Jones, accompanied
by their daughter. Patsey. left Monday
for Tulsa. where after a few weeks visit,
M Of her daughters health.
Mrs. c. V. Aderhold and little daughter
came ~ from Jay Saturday night to
spend sunday with her husband and
father. c. ". proprietor OF the Palace
drug store.
j. X. Linvtlls and family. A. II. Gibson
and son. Jim Rhodes and family. and
many others. were among those that en-
ioyed on outing on the banks OF Honey
creek sunday afternoon.
Dave McGhee OF Dodge accompanied by
his wife and Mrs. Francis Johnson OF
Miami a daughter OF theirs, also Mads-
line Smith. a Granddaughter. were in Grove
Monday en- route 70 Nlnita on a short
visit.
g J.. Butler, wife and daughter, drove