davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

rer @r1nolage fouen % ba1b as
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.IR,t,u r1Iiiden &oitoreR eiItgrlaOe11.
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sgrbbeben in Satan.
gofio, ;-Sn Gofio ereigt1ete iid
bieier gage#ein beftiger groitoB. 4ll
@ebdroe1l unb ibrpm SS11baf Dur0e
betradtliibfm 5haoen al1gerid66ttet.
Gem beftigen lgrobeben ging ei1l
Musbrud bes Miama Dama, 80.
meilen 1toroneitlih bon Eofio, bor=
aus, Ser nit Iantemf 05etoie erfolgte.
Ser 8erg ipie groBe Me1gen ai6e,
Steine nnD &aubsalts. Ser 5ua-
SER burh ben alasbrnd NOR 11ibt
groB.
DaS @r6beben mar ei11eg Ser
idtperlfen, Die iid ,eit lnnger 8ert
bier. ereiignet baben. 8eamte erflar-
ten, 0ab es fiinfBebns Minl1ten bout
erte, Hanger als lie eins felt SSafbren:
Dte ameriifaniihe 8otihaft lDmrbe
leidt belddoiigt, unb Diele @egen-
ltanoe in Der Notwithstanding
tins 5erbrohen.
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iddlid 5erltDrt. Die oortigen 8ai-
iertperfe iino geborten.
2emin Dpertert.
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riert tpor6en. Cine <gel, Die ibm
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ladt batte mltroa aus. 5einer 5eite
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0uuge1 5nfolge lit 1em 8eftn0en gut.
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Qon0on. Ni6arb 8oibb1,rll
gbtlo, anterifanii1er @otibafter BET
sssfalielL bat ser Genl1a=&onferen5
mitgeteiH, oaB ii1 sic Ser. 9taaz
ten. aae lire &eNte al1f &iid5abl1tng
ser &ricgsiduIoen ieitens Rrblatlos
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| @enla DIN Ben gbefing 5tanoaro.
Die1e 59llDen blieBen M1lleiben
bon BriDatbanfiers uno BorI1iills
an oie &erensfDzgfegiernng ein.
Sriider General niebergeftlallt+
Dublin. ST. Ser Ndibe Des
Sal1ptqnartiers per unabbangigell
iri1ben republifanilhen 5rltppe1
mnroe grtgaOegensral 4oarnion,
ser Sic Mtblpte-8rigdbe Ser regl1=
laren iriiben republifaniiden Sr1p-
pen befebligte, eni1oiien. Ser
Weneral mar auf bem Niiiiflpege nad)
SEN garaden nabe bem Sotel, mo
Sic meuteriihen Srlrppen ibr Salpt=
quartier Do6en. SIS trat i'm plob-
(id eine G5rappea bapafft1etef Wia11z
riper. entgeger, oie ibm bsfa6lct1, ieine
Sanbe boh gu bebe1.
Ser General, Der aleln mar,
iplqte ser MuHoroerlt11g 1tnO Die Mn-
greifer fel1erte1t nit. Borbebcht altt
i'm. Mebrere 0ffi5iere Der Weute<
Ter mur0et1 Derbuftd.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
gar Eptsenbargfr 4tmgH-
ptel.
8as Der S&cgiFe1r sbes TeitfpicIs
narubcr idlreitt.

SIN MniblnB al cine 8eitungs,
mcloltng Der @ieDeranffubrllng oes
Golfsipiels Scr Meilfertruttf" IN
Gotbenbnrg, nod ether Na11ie bon
6 Sabren, biirften Sic folgenoen
gin5elbeiten bon Wultap 8ieBner,
Dem Hegilienr, bon Stterele lein.
zoos @olfslpiel Set Meifter-
trlt1f, oaS Dor 0em @rieee iaibrlih
an Bfingiten geipiet muroe, lit tel
mes Der Seltlpiele altelfer grabi-
ton. gS berbanft feline ,G~ntitebu1g
Der 2%50iabrigen grinnern1tg ali sic.
@i1nabme &otbenbrtrgs ourd Sic
Srlppen EinDs I'M Sabre 1851.
Gbeatergeibtbtli6 itebt eg in glei-
der Geibe nit ben Mera1er 5pie-
len, bent 8ormier 2utber1pie, ser
ipdter %entitan6enen DinfelsbubIer
aii1ber5e6e II. a.. m. MIs Ser
N%otbenburger @laiermeiiter Moam
@orber 1881 ieiner 8aterltaot ben
oWeiitartrrnf" 6idtete, oad6te4 CT
moDl fal,m bara1t, ii9 cine tbeater.
gei6i6tlt6e 5teuung gu erri1tgen,
MOTT tpeniger mobl at finan5ienlcn
@atpil1n, ser erit uottpcnoig ml1rbe,
a1s ein Seltipielfomitee sic Soften
fir aoltiime un6 saaleilmi6tungcn
5u befett bette. 0a battc man fir
Srcmocn5n5ug 5u iorgen. Scr fam
oen1t altb in ergiebigem MaBe. SGT
Motbenburg i1on ais @tobt nidt
MIR fit Ben &l1nitbiitorifer nno
Maler uteri61pflibe 9tei5e, 10 miro
Tie 0em i1aulufigen Meiicnben erft
5llm re6ten @rlebnis, tpcnn iid) linn
8diteien unh 8minger, Giitrn1e nno
Mltanen NIT 6en hlt1tten aoitiimen
Ser Set oes beginnenoen II. ssabr>
bunberts belehen.
Das Geltipiel min, oieie 3cit Dem
3ui1a1er leben6ig MAIDEN. SIM
groBm Ma~tbausiaal, at Ser gleitben
5teue, an Ser Sic i6tpercn gretg-
ntie bon 1851 geiIaben, ipielt oas
@rinnerungsipiel. IS gebt Die
Gage, 8iirgermeiiter Nlti6 babe Die
5ta6t Dor Bliin6erltng gcrettet, tn
Dem CT 6ie Sor6er11tg GiQps err
fiiIte, Sen alten groBen Natsbut,1-
pen auf einen BUG. au leeren. Das
tit Ser Sl1balt Ser Sanblltng. Stats
i5enen 5eigen sic 8eordnguis ser
8elagerl1ng, bis Ginp ielbit ein3iebt
un6 i6lieBli6 Sic mun6erbare Het-
ting gei@ieDt.
Ser alte @laiermeiiter bat pat-
fer georbeitet u1tb man6e gut tbeuz
traliibe 55e1te gel6afferL tpeln er
auG I'M Dialog reebt oGbaltgig pom
@ei1mafe ser Seer Sabre blieb.
sis 1914 fat ii0 sic lr1perd11oerte
graoition Ser 5pielpciie crbalten.
Ger gar15e 9lpparat Der alein1taot
init Mannergeiangperein u1l6 WSez
lpbram, nit Seloenpatbos nltb
Miibrieligfeit font auf uie @iibne
unb eritidte Die SHIT Ser &al1bluu1g.
gS gait Ser 0aegie 0cs 1leu. ei;-
ger1dbtefef Sp1eles, DdS Sfltcf DON
an5u auf6ringliben Nebea0tngen ,5t
befreien. Dabct mar gr0bere 0or=
iidt am Nlabe, 6enn ieoes Mort tit
III Motbenburg 0nrb %30ia6rige Graz
bitton gebeiligt. IS gait Dem gu.
ten 8iirgergeiit niGt tuebe 81
t1tt uno oo6 bas Stiid Dor
Benz Mbiterben al rette11. IS
gab MIR IA Sage R%roben5eit. aber
Der groBe gifer ser, spieler, Die
BON fritz Bis nadt 81 @roben be-
fietitanoen, lieB Sic Mrbeit lei6t
peroen, an so @erionen, gum ,lel,en
Spiel beran5u5iebet. 90 baben
Die Gotbe1bnrger an Nfingiten naab
LANCER ariegspaltie 6ie pier5igiaD'
rige graoition hires MciitertrrnaTeS
tpieoer nit grobem grfolg anfge-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
9entidlr @elebrte als Mitelieber
ber Daniiden @eielidaft BET
@iiienidaften.

Die @eieai6aft ser Mdieniaaf-
ten In &openbagen tpablte alS aus
IdnbifGe Mitglieoer u. q. folgenoc
Delegierte: Siforiid pDilolopbilGc
s@Rllalie:: Nrof. ST. Meinede @erlm
llno eBrof. S. 50. 8. Miiaer W(er-
Ii1), Acknowledgment
Tide @laiie: Nrof. g. 2anoau ((@6t-
.Hingen), @rof. S. Morgenrotb Ger
Iirt), Brof. Muguit bon @~afierI1ar1
s(gerlir) 11no 9rof. S. Binfler
(Sat1bura).
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

San1oel bIsesiitulb3tts moro1en ifeeien, 6dds ge.
rid iidt Sic 8ebnupttnng %a1i1rebmert
Tonne, 0nB re nlgen1em . nnfge-.
fobt neroen, alS me11 Tie 8aoreny
sic teilneile aus gallmpolle bette
he11. beaeid1ieten.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

nenny more than | needed. The rent
worried me at first; father was a
| bit extravagant." She smiled tender
little smile as she spoke of him. He
was so afraid / wouldn't be In the
right kind of place. That rent was
| like mountain. / used to think
never could get ahead and pay it."
"That's another thing Godfrey and
| have talked about. You don't mind
| our gossiping, do you? 1t was quite
| wonderful the way your father
| hunted around New York-and he
| never had been here before-to get
you into just the right place. In
| some things, Olive. you had it all
over a lot of girls who come here to
earn their living
| II know-and that is one reason l
must make good: perhaps more
/ quickly than they are able to. | long
| to make enough to cIothe myself. and
| then to put something in the bank
! each week. When / have replaced all
/ have used I shall be so happy Not
that they want me to. the drears. but
| / shall feel when l have made that
| good that I am on the way to repay
| them for alIsthey have done. Not all,
she added. Il never could do that.
| But all l can to make them COM
1
If Grace wondered at the depth OF
feeling with which Olive had ended
/ her sentence, at the emphasis on the
"all,' she thought it merely a rather
1 exaggerated feeling of duty. Not
many girls would be so conscientious.
The hat bought, the two girls
walked on up through the park to the
| studio. Just as they were about to
emerge at the Efghty-sixt street
| entrance car stopped near them and
a voice called:
| Miss Lee!"
| 1t was Eleta Norris. Donald's aunt.
| Yes, Miss Norris Olive stepped
| to the side of the car. Her face
flushed uncomfortably. but she tried
| to appear natural
won't you get in and ride bit
| with me? / want to talk to you.'
| Olive wanted to refuse. but did not
| know how,to. She gave the key of
/ the studio to Grace and told her she
| would be home in a little while. Then
she seated herself besides Miss Nor
ris in the car. What did she want?
| Oh, how she hoped she wasn't going
| to talk about Donaldi
! Miss Norriss saw olives embarras-
ment and tactfully spoke Of the
4 weather. asked ABOUT her work, men
toned the regret she had felt at not
being able as yet to arrange for a
sitting. Olive felt more at ease. Per-
| haps it had not been something about
| Donald after all. but after they had
| driven partly around the park Miss
| Norris said,
| What has happened between you
| and Donald. Miss Lee? Can you tell
me?v She spoke very kindly. looking
searchingly at Olive as she talked.
/ 1t has come!
| .'No, Miss Norris, I cannot tell you.
| Olives voice was steady, but it had
| been an effort to reply.
I'm sorry. The boy is very miser-
able. has been for some time-quite
unlike himself. Yesterday I urged
him to tell me what had happened.
All he would say was that he had of
Tended you-that you refused to see
him. Whatever it is he has done, he
is very unhappy over it. I wish you
could forgive him."
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your
hair looking it's best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use
is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseiess,,
and is better than anything else
you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified in a cup or glass with a
little warm water is sufficient to
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
ouehly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich creamy lath-
er. which rinses out easily. remov-
ing every particle of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it
leaves the scalp soft and the hair
fine and silky. bright lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap, and few ounces
will supply every member of the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
MR.. BLAcKsNAKE GOES HUNT
ING

Mr.. Blacksnake lay summing him.
self on a grassy bank. He was
handsome fellow. was Mr.. Black
snake and was quite aware Of it. In
fact, Mrs. Blacksnake was quite
proud of himself. He was proud not
only of his good looks, but also
of the fact that few can run
faster than he, that he can climb
trees and that there are more
who are afraid of him than that he is
afraid Of The fact that nobody likes
him didn't enter his head. but if it
had it wouldn't have troubled him.
The truth is, Mr. Blacksnake is a
good deal of a bully. He delights in
soaring people. There is nothing he
likes better than to see them afraid
of him. He is the most impudent of
all the little people who live on the
Green Meadows or in the Green For
est. He runs his tongue out at every
one he meets. even Farmer Browns S
boy. But really he is a great coward.
Just now. as he took his sun bath,
Mr. Blacksnake was trying to decide
what he wanted for dinner. This was
the time of year when he could pick
and choose. Later In the season ne
would have to take whatever he could
catch, but just now it was an easy
matter to catch what he pleased.
Let me see," said he. Il might run
over to the Smiling Pool and pick up
a few of those foolish young Frogs
who are so conceited because they
have got rid of their tails. They
would taste very good, very good IN
deed. But it is long way over there.
Young Meadow Mice wouldn't be bad.
/ could eat couple without any
trouble. If / didn't feel so lazy |
would go hunt for some. The trouble
is, Reddy and Granny Fox and
Whitehall the Marshhawk have been
Mouse hunting all the morning, and
probably have frightened all the Mice
so that I would have to hunt long
time, and don't feel like it. | believe
what / want is a nice. tender. young
bird: perhaps two or three, If they
are not too big. They are very good
eating and they are so easy to get.
All / have to do is to find nest and
then help myself. / believe I'll go up
to the Old Orchard and see what !
can there"
Mr.. Blacksnake yawned once or
twice, and then laZily uncoiled and
started for the Old Orchard. There
was no need to hurry, so he took
his time. When he reached the old
stone wall on the edge of the Old
Orchard he curled up on a big. flat
stone to rest bit, and at the same
time watch what was going on. He
did not try to keep out of sight. In
fact. he chose a stone where he would
be in plain sight of anyone who hap
pened that way. He wanted to be
seen. Yes, sir, he wanted to be seen.
He knew that whoever saw him first
would make great fuss, and then
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

son with salt, pepper, butter and milk.
Beat till very light and keep hot.
| Break two eggs in the potato shell,
| being careful not to break the yollls.
| Cover the eggs with chopped ham.
Fill potato shell with mashed po-
| tato, piling 1t up above the top of
the shell and piping it around the
| edge. Crate cheese over surface of
the mashed potato. Put in a mod
crate oven for eight minutes to cook
the eggs.
Increase the heat and brown the
edges of the mashed potato. A
smaller potato may be used and only
one egg dropped in the shell.
Crab meat, flaked salmon, chopped
| chicken, tuna fish, chopped shrimp.
flaked lobster or shredded freshened
salt Goldfish can be used in place of
ham.
The eggs are cooked soft as a
cream sauce is not necessary with
the meat. The potato must be very
soft and light when prepared for
piping.
If pastry bag and tube are not
at hand, fold a piece of foolscap pa
per in the shape Of cornucopia.
Tear an opening in the pointed end.
Fill with potato and press through
the ragged hole. The potato can be
piped in tiny cone-sh shaped puffs or
any little fancy edge.
Tomatoes can be used in the same
way. Wash medium sized tomatoes
and cut a slice from the stem end.
Scoop out the pulp with spoon.
Put in thin layer of cooked rice or
macaroni in the bottom of each to-
mato, add one egg, cover with
chopped ham or fish and fill. shell
with rice or macaroni.
Rub the pulp through a strainer
and pour into tomato. Sprinkle top
with grated cheese and bake 10 min
utes in a moderate oven.
II the tomatoes are baked in rami
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

eyelids. and now and then running
out his tongue in the most impudent
way.
All the time he was laughing to
himself down inside. He was laugh
ing to think how easily he was find
ing out what he wanted to know.
Those who were simply angry he
knew had 10 babies to worry about.
They took great care not to come
very near. Those who were reckless
and kept dashing about within reach
of him he knew had helpless babies.
and were in great fear. Among these
was Drummer the Woodpecker. As
soon as he saw this Mr.. Blacksnake
made up his mind. He would have
young woodpecker for his dinner.
NEXT STORY - Mr.. BLACK
SNAKE DECIDES TO DINE.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
CHAPTER Xxx

The weeks flew by quickly. Olive
was gradually obtaining more ofueIs'
and when one is busy, time flies even
though one isn't always happy. AS
her orders increased her ambition
grew Now she did not need to draw
l1uon the bank for her rent and 1000
At last she was making her own nv
ing. or nearly so. Not yet had she
been able to make enough to Duy
what few clothes she needed TO re
: place those she had when she lef'
home. Clothes have an annoying way
of wearing out, becoming shabby.
Father and mother both had told
her to get what she needed. Hei
needs in the small town had been few
simple print dresses in the summer
with an organdie for best. and in the
winter warmer material for every
day. silk one for Sunday as she
grew older.
But now she was obliged often tc
have sittings at the home of her pa
irons. She must look neat. and a Dl'
prosperous. Shabbiness, carelessness
of appearance, isn't tolerated in New
York-not if one wants to get on
Consequently olives clothes Rad yet
TO be paid for from the nest eggg.
Il shan nave 10 10 IHlS very MuSH
longer" she said to Grace as she
drew money to buy a new hat. She
had told Grace of her parents gen.
erosity. of her determination TO pay
them back. and more, if hard work
would accomplish it.
Il think you have done wonders,
Grace returned. Godfrey and / were
talking of it. So many girls can
get a foothold until they have worked
so long, but perhaps they do not try
as hard as you have. Then your
people are wonderful to put their
savings in the bank for you, to let
YOU use all you need. l should think
it would make you very happy that
they trust you so completely. Not
many would give girl carte blanche
TO spend
''Oh they knew I wouldn't touch a
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
e 1 r. LIS

Before that auto ride protect your
skin from sunburn or wind-burn with
liberal supply of that ever-popular
beautifier. Derwillo. Immediately on
returning cleanse the skin with Lisk q
cold cream, and it will feel as COM
Portable as if you had remained at
home. Just try them and you will be
astonished at the wonderful results
they give. Your skin will be as soft
as velvet, and your complexion as
beautiful as a rose. Remember it's
Derwillo and Liska cold cream. There
are some counterfeits. but no real
substitutes. Get what You ask for Or
take nothing. then you won't be dis
appointed. Your money back if you
don't like them. At toilet counters
everywhere. Agents. Kimbal &
Hu1ett
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

everybody in the Old Orchard would
hurry over to scream at him and
call him bad names. Those who had
helpless babies in their homes would
be the most anxious and frightened,
and so he could tell without the
trouble of lot of climbing which
nests had young in them and which
had not.
1t was very simple plan, and it
worked out just as he had expected.
He had not been curled upon the flat
stone of the old wall five minutes be-
fore Chatterer the Red Squirrel came
running along. If Chatterer had been
as needless as Peter Rabbit often is,
Mr.. Blacksnake, would have had a
squirrel dinners but Chatterer's $
bright eyes saw him in time. and
he stopped just out of reach. Then
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
(Beauty Culture)

Keep a little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths ap-
pear make a paste with some of the
powder and little water, then spread
over hairy surface. After 2 or 8
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
it will be entirely free from hair or
blemish. This simple treatment is
unfailing. but care should be exer-
cised to be sure and get genuine della
tone. otherwise you may be disap-
pointed.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

how Chatterer's tongue did go! "Rob-
ber! Thief" he yelled. and added
every bad name he could think Of.
Right away all the birds in the Old
Orchard hurried over to see what the
trouble was, and as soon as they saw
Mr. Blacksnake they. too, began to
scream. Pretty soon there was
crowd around him, all screaming at
the top of their lungs. Mr.. Black
snake didn't move. He just lay there,
watching them with eyes that never
blinked for you know he was no
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

The family newspaper is some
thing new in literary circles
1t is designed to take the place of
the letter you are always going to
write tomorrow.
This method of keeping in touch
with all the branches of the family
tree is employed by an aggregation
of cousins, 200 strong.
They call their sheet "The Mish-
pocha" 1t is issued monthly.
Instead of writing letters to each
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

kins there is little difficulty in serv-
ing them.
A different kind of meat can be
used in each potato or tomato. The
eggs should be seasoned with salt
and pepper and a bit of butter be-
fore the meat is added. If ham or a
salt fish is used omit salt in sea-
SOnipC
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

other members OF the family send
all the news about themselves to
Edna Levine of Chicago. one of the
editors.
''The family paper is splendid
medium for handling all the family
gossip" she says. 1T keeps the
correspondence down and the family
spirit up
The paper was started two years
J ago
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
LUNCHEON DISH THAT'S NEW
AND DELICIOUS

A luncheon dish that is new and
will appeal to the most fastidious is
so simple one wonders why it never
was tried before.
Choose a large, smooth potato,
longer than it is thick. Bake till
done. Cut slice off one side and
scoop out the pulp. Mash and sea-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

A variety of corn grains was
found in the mortuary urns of pre-
historic graves. recently unearthed
in tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

Miners who work in arsenic mines
have to take every precaution to
prevent themselves becoming pois-
oned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-04
TOOK GRIT TO
STAY ON BEAT
Policemen Gives Facts Of Trying
Experience

! got more good out of the little
money ] paid for Tanlac than any |
ever spent in my life," said Frank
:. hebbier, member of the police
force of Covington, Ky:
For some months was off INV
iced, as the saying goes, and what
late seemed to do me more harm
than good. ] was bothered a good
deal by nervousness, too and could
get no sound sleep. Although [ was
able 70 stick on my beat, it took all
Z my grit to do so.
j, II hadn't been taking Tanlac long
before ! was feeling like a new man.
Recently underwent the period
cal examination for the police force
and passed with q rating of Al, a
{ 1 a which ! attribute to the good
-Ianlac- did me-
Ianlac is sold in Americas by the
gafsWell Drug Co, and by all first
class druggists everywhere-(a dv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-04

as their guests Tuesday Mrs. En-
nett Scott, Mrs. Emma Scott, Miss
Mary Eva Scott, Mrs. |. B. Camp and
children; Mrs. w. B. West and ba-
by J. T. Laramore, John yarnum,
John DeLoaeh and Mrs. G. D. Rich
ards and children.
Willie Camp is spending few
days with his cousins, Wade and j.
". Camp.
Miss Nora Camp and Miss Mary
Eva Scott spent Sunday night with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. D. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bass entertain4
ed number of their friends with a
Christmas dinner Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. West spent Monday
night with her aunt. Mrs. S. B. Camp.
Mrs. Herbert varnum spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. S. B. Camp.
Simmie lee Young and mother.
Mrs. ]. H. Young, and mother, Mrs.
Holman, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs Emmett Scott.
Mrs. S. B. Camp and daughter,
Annie Belle, spent Friday with Mrs.
J. H. Young.
Miss Eunice Green spept Sunday
with Miss Nora Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nj. Jones, Sr.,
spent Tuesday with their daughter,
Mrs. Jim Mathis.
Miss Eunice Green returned to her
home at Pavo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Nj. Jones, ST.,
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Mat
thews.
Wade Camp and Ernest Scott re
turned Tuesday from Myrtle Springs.
Mrs. |. B. Camp and children
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs
j. H, Camp,
S. L. Young was business caller
at Leslie Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. e. Bryan and daughters
Misses Liculle and Julia, spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Jones an.
nounce the birth of daughter al
their home in Leslie.
Mr., and Mrs. G. D. Richards spent
Sunday with Mrs, S. B. Camp.
Mrs. Emmett Scott and Mrs. Emma
Scott~spent Saturday with Mrs. ]. II.
Young.
Mrs. Edgar Dykes is spending a
while with her sister, Mrs. w. B.
West, at Columbus.
Miss Nora Camp and brother, j.
V. Camp, spent short while Satur-
| day with their sister, Mrs. Hubert
Varnum. =
Miss Julia Bryan is spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. w. E.
Bryan. IS
Mrs. r. J. Dorman is on, the sick
list this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Jones, ST., had
Il