davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
HARRIS FEAYS SO CALLED
"FERTILIZER TRUST, AIMS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Renew
ing his charge that the fertilizer
frost" is seeking to defeat the Moscle
Shoals development projects, Sena-
tor William J.. Harris, of Georgia,
called attention today to carcular
he said had been sent out by the Ma.
tional Fertilizer association, of
Philadelphia, and which is captioned
Cost to Taxpayers of Ford's Mus
Gle Shoals Offer"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
CA. SWINE RAISERs IN
SESSION AT VALDOSTA

VALDOSTA, Jan. IA number
of Valdosta and Lowndes county
men interested in swine raising went
to Ashburn today to attend the con-
vention of the State Swine Breeders
and to look over the display of hogs
brought there by many of the well
known breeders of the state.
Lowndes county has already taken a
high rank as hog producing center
and practically all of the herds in
the county are high grade animals,
with general tendency to get the
best breeds obtainable for continu-
ing the work of establishing this new
industry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
WAYCROSS GALE
DOES DAMAGE
Isisht and Phone Wires Hard Hit;
Trees Blown Down In Many
Section OF City

WAYCROSS, Jan. lit 75-mile-
an-hour gale did considerable damage
in Waycross Tuesday night, striking
here between 10 and II o'clock.
A large number of trees were
blown down and several homes dam.
aged to a minor extent.
About forty telephones were put
out of commission and light and
phone wires damaged considerably.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
TIFT RESIDENTS TIMID
ON MATRIMONIAL TIE-UPS

Triton, Jan. 11.-Marriages in
Tiff county last year showed a de-
crease, of 68 as compared with 1920.
Ordinary ]. Ii Baker issued 116
licenses in 1921 for white couples,
20 less than for 1920. Licenses is
sued to negroes last year totalled
only 9s, 39 less than for the year
before. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
ASHBURN CREAMERY
DOING BIG BUSINESS.

TIFTON,, Jan. 1.-THE creamery
at Ashburn is doing better business
than any creamery in the South; ac-
cording to H. G. Bates, of the indus
trial department of the Southern
railway; who was in Tiftom yester-
day. During the past three months
the Ashburn creamery has shipped
21,441 pounds of butter, and is just
getting a good start.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
BRAND TOQUIT
CANNES TO GO
BACK TO PARIS
VIII Go Before Deputies And De.
mand Vote Of Confidence,
According To Reports

CANNES, Jan. 11-(By Associat-
ed Press. premier BRAND will
leave Cannes for Paris at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon, it was announced this
morning. He will go to the capital
not only to inform the French cabi-
net as to the status of the negotia'
tions here, but, it is understood, he
will there meet and answer the criti-
cisms of certain groups of the opposi-
tion and demand that the chamber
of deputies either support or reject
him in his position.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
STORM WARNING is
ISSUED BY BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Warn.
ing of storm of great intensity"
central near the Virginia capes, was
issued early today by the weather
bureau. The warning said the storm
was moving northeast with shifting
gales predicted during this afternoon
and tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
CHESLEY CAUTION.
VETERAN, is DEAD

CORDELE, Jan. 11-Chesley eau
thon, Confederate veteran, father of
Mrs. |. B. Hulsey, died suddenly at
the home of his daughter here Mon
day night at the age of 83 years.
The remains were carried to, Rebecca
today for funeral and interment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO
LYNCHED AT EUFAULA

EUFAULA, Ala, Jan. 11.-An un-
identified negro was lynihed last
ngiht, miles from here on the
Batesville road. The negro, who is
alleged to have insulted white wo-
man, wa scaptured and executed by
Barbour county citizens in Georgia,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
MELON GROWERS TO
DISCUSS FREIGHT RATES.

MOULTR1E, Jan. 11.-The ques-
ton of freight rates on melons will
figure prominently in the discussions
of the National Watermelon Distrib-
uting associations annual meeting,
which will be held in Moultrie this
year on February and 4. Big melon
buyers and distributors from all over
the country are expected to attend
the meeting and work on the pro-
gram is nearing completion. james
j. Leonard, Of Lebnafd-Crossett and
Hil1ey, of Cincinnati, said to be the
biggest buyers of watermelons in the
world, is president of the association,
and r. S. Roddenberrv,. of Moultrie,
is vice president. r. II. Remington,
of Evansville, Ind, is secretary and
treasurer of the organization.
--~-----~------~-----~--~--
Tvntxy &c ohfaiuaa frnss, fha fg,ck
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
WAYcROsS CHRISTIANS
ARE ENLARCING CHURCH

WAYCRoSS, Jan. 1.-THE work
OF enlargfng the Christian church
building in Waycross has begun. The
entire exterior is to be remodeled
and the front made attractive. A
colonial front about twenty-five feet
in depth will be joined on the front
of the present house being demolish-
cd, and the two front and back seq
tions will be merged into larger
auditorium. The finished building
will be equipped wit!, new furniture
throughout.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
CAR DoF THANKS

We wish all who so kindly tender
ed their sympathy and assistance DUR
ing our recent bereavement to know
that we are profoundly grateful.
e. Il. THURMAN,
GTEII.A aIs THIIRMA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11

Olympian games at Athens were
first received in 1896.
Iowa produced Id 100000 dozens
OF eggs in 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
MARKETS
LIVERPOOL coTToN.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. Market
opened 1922 down. Sales 1000 bales.
Futures: Feb. April June
Prev. Close 1888 1918 1859
Open .,. t...a10:62 1886 1899
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11

Ivory is obtained from the tislI
of the nawhal, an Arctic animal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11

Romans originated the mile as the
unit of lineal measure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST:

For Georgia-Rain tonight; warm
er in east and south portion; We'd
nesday fari and colder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
NEW YORK FUTURES.

Good iliddling, IL Ia cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-03
LAND WON IN CRAP
GAME BRINGS FORTUNE
Camp DI1So|d|er Receives s33,'
900, with More to Come

Mount Holly, n. j.. July 3.-Thirty-
three thousand dollars as the first in
stallment and many more thousands tn
come as the proceeds OF a crap game
played in the. army about FIVE Years
ago.
That is the way fortune has smiled
upon Gustaye Reisig, sergeant in the
auartermaster corps at Camp Dix.
result of his ownership of some oil
producing land in Oklahoma-lnnd
that he won when it was put up III
lieu of cash after a buddy with whom
he was in crap game in the middle
west about five years ago had reach
ed the limit of his financial resources
and had nothing but his Oklahoma
tract 70 offer Sergeant ReiSig took
the land for what 1t was worth, and
II has now turned out TO he big oil
producer.
Prospectors. grasping everything in
sight. finally leased Reisig> claim
through lawyer, who had made
proposition TO him. d so great has
been the production since the nrst
shot" OF oil that ReiSig received from
his lawyer check for $4,000 and an
agreement that will net him 33 cents
ROYALTY on every barrel Of oil taken
from This land. Reisig has been eX-
prctine 50 get something worth
while" the lawyer giving him some en-
couragemenr from time TO time, bu
Tie <mail fortune that met the soldier )
eyes when he opened his mail was so
much like lightning from Il clear sky
that he could hardly believe he had
read the check straight until buddy
took II good focus and advised him
that no mistake had been made.
Almost like wildfire the news spread
aiout the camp where Reisig is sta
tened. and he and his friends were
ulickly excited. The Importance of
the development was so great that
Reisig had no difficulty in getting an
! immediate leave of absence SO be
| could 60 to his home in Springfield,
O., and then proceed to Oklahoma 80
he could get more information about
| the foundation of his fortune.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-03
Don't Leave Your Husband

Women'a lack of understanding of
the qualities necessary TO earn
living, and not f1appers. Jazz or the
war, is the fundamental cause of the
majority of American divorces, is
the opinion OF Alice Foote Mac
Dougall of New York. The woman
who. by spending the summer away
from her husband at an expensive
reSOrr, lays an extra financial bur
den on his sweltering shoulders, be-
trays a total lack OF appreciation of
the courage and persistence with
which the man heWs away at the
daily task of making living for his
family; and her temporary desertioE
is the first step on the road to mat
rimonial ruin
If l had word of advice to
give to wives - said Mrs. MacDoug-
all. VINO has achieved prominence as
the only woman expert grader and
blender of coffee in America, lit
would be: don't leave your husband!
Your little vacation in the noun
tains or at the shore while he stews
away in the coffee will lead to a
more permanent Indifference. And
even a half good husband is better
than none at all ,as many a lonely
woman has found out.
If women could appreciate what
it means to create wealth; what pat
ience, courage and industry it takes
to earn a dollar, there would be
fewer unhappy marriages and less
divorce. The ocean is not as broad
oc ion n Or n ipn Of q
man when she has failed to COM
prehend his motives.
/ do not advocate women's go
ing into business. After sixteen
years experience in my own busi-
ness l am convinced that the wom-
ans place should be in the home.
But there is no reason why the
woman should not understand and
share, at least vicariously, her hus-
bands problems. IT she does not
have the opportunity, it. is her own
fault. Amy man will talk freely to
his wife if he really believes she is
interested. The man who retreats
into his shell and tells his wife no.
thing is one who early in his life,
found that his little stories about
the Office, wlic hmeant so much to
him, We're received with Indifference
and wandering attention by his wife.
Men love TO talk. whatever peo-
pie say TO the contrary, and it is up
to the wife to see that least a part
of the home conversations shall deal
with the breadwinner's problems,
which, after all are vital to the
home"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-03

DRIED SWEET CORN
has the delightful flavor of fresh
corn. You will like it. At your
grocers. 6i8-t:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-03
M SEEK Fl JOBS
OF IDLE Sn0PMEN
New York Railway Employment
Agencies Are Svampsa
STRIKE CLAIMS CONFLICT
Union Leaders Report 100 Per Cent
Waikout, But Railroads Discount
Fiaures-Train Service is Normal.

New York. July 3.-While union
leaders of striking rail shop crafts
claimed that the walkout in the metro
politan district of New York city was
100 per cent successful" rail officials
declared that no: more than lo,OW OF
the 23.UUU men i'll The district had
obeyed the call.
Recruiting of strike-breakers contin-
ued a. railroad and private agencies.
Several roads reported that vacancies
created by the walkout could be more
than filed"
To tbs statement operating chiefs
oI the New York Central. the Penn
sylvania and the New York, New Ha-
Ven and. Hartford, lhe three roads in
this di>1rict most vitality affected by
the strike. added that numbers of Old
employees Who joined the strikers re-
ported for duty.
Dependable data on the exteIt1 OF
tie strike will not be available uRril
Wednesday. both sides agree. Ffag-
n.entary reports continue TO come in
from outlying shops, yards and ter
miiialS. but neither rail officials nor
union leaders have attempted to tabu-
.;tfe returns. The full result WIFI be
known Wednesday morning. when the
holiday period will end and shops Kiil
attempt to resume ON normal week
iaS basis.
Three shipments of strike-Oreakers.
most Of them avoWed mechanics. were
,ecruited for service in the shops of
western and southern railroads, it was
reported. 1t was estimated that 500
meu accepted jobs.
A tieer of taXicabs WAS used ia
pounding them up and transporting
them to the labor bureaus. "A score
of private detectives guarded the
stl.ike-breakt rs until they boarded the
trains for out-of-town destinations.
Before being engaged, they had TO
pass muster before experienced EN-
ployment managers, sent here by the
various railroads.
Train service. having successfully
horne the excessive burden of pre-
holiday traffic imposed by record
crowds of travellers, relapsed to nor
NAL schedules without experiencing
any delays as result of the strike
Ind N fha sst ST. bae sp5riss 5ifss- pfas
ass; gned to extra strike duty, remain
ID on guard at all strategic points.
Thus far Eew York city has NOT
had TO call upon the elaborate system
of emergency vessel, and motor truck
transport service, held in readiness to
insure an uninterrupted food supply
should rail service fail because of the
strike. The system has been perfect
ell, however, and is subject to call on
short notice, according to city off,
cials.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-03
FOX SALE

Lots on Central Ave. will sell
cheap to a quick buyer w. E. Phil
lips. 62S-6t
One pair mules in good condition.
Cheap TO quick cash Duyer. Seward &
Woolford. 7l1-lw
Overland. six cylinder coupe, Con-
tinental motor: newly painted. Apply
J. l.. Shepherd. si27-6t
Five room bungalow. All modern
.-ScefTent location. large garage In
rear Possession to suit purchaser:
VIM S. Hoddinott. 5l8-tI
Ou Race street, sourn OF washing
ton Lot 46X100 more OF ieSs also gooo
siy room house in desirable neighbor-
hoed Price reasonable. several farms.
il few on state road. Price and terms
reasonable. A. StenEle Martrs. AtLor-
Buick touring car. 1922 Model. driven
1900 miles, cord tires. good as the
day it left factory. Also 1 underwood
No. typewriter used about year.
like new. See
HENRY l.. JOHNSON
Attorney
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-03
Chicken Dinner For Everybody
At Hooper''s S Island

Fishing Greek, Hooper's Island,
June 20 (SpeciaD-The chicken
dinner Fourth of July celebration, to
be given by all the folks of Hoop
er's Island for everybody in Dor
chester county, promises to be a
great success The Hooper's Island
Community Club commissary COM
mittee has arranged for more chic
kens to fry at Poplar Point Beach
than lots of people can eat, but the
club wants them eaten and enjoyed,
and the chicken fryin gdepartme1t
has gotten out the fried chicken
receipts which have made the Mary
land dining table famous. Music for
the day has been arranged for.
The good people of the Golden
Hill neighborhood, not only told the
committee that they were coming
gave chickens and other good things
to eat to the committee to make the
big spread larger
Powerboat sailing, fishing, prob
ably fireworks at night, are part of
the program. On account of road
construction. cars should go down
from the upper part of the county by
way of the Taylor's Island concrete
read, thence from Taylor's Island
dow nthe Bay Shore road to Poplar
Point, about a mile and a half be-
low the Fishing Creek drawbridge.
-G-
DRIED SWEET CORN
has the delightful favor of fresh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-03
Oiphtheria in State pepa rtmsne.

Trenton, n. j., July 3.-Following a
report to the state department of in,
stitutiOns and agencies that Miss Helen
Felcey, one of the attaches, is suffer
irg from diphtheria, all The employees
submitted to incubation by Or. Weeks,
superintendent. Of the State Village at
Skillman, In order to avert danger,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-03
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY iue.
SPRING SCHEDULE

Commencing Monday May &. 1922 fol.
lowing change in schedule:
Lv. Annapolis A. M.-5.l5 r NJ
Ly. Claiborne 10 A. Moo p. NJ
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis a. NJ
Leave Claiborne +. M
Standard Time
T.. G. b.. HOWARD Gen. Mgr.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
EASTFORp Y. NJ. c. A. GROUP
HAS BEAN SUPPER AT CHURCH

The Congregational chapel al East
ford was crowded last Friday evening
on the occasion Of the Y NJ. c. A.
boys social aud mass meeting. The
program included musical numbers by
Mrs. c. w. Clark, Mrs Darwin Lewis
and John Whitford, talks by Chairman
Charles Tatem, Miss Janet Trow-
bridge. Town Clerk Grant Trowbridge,
Henry Buell.. Charles Buell.. Rev. F.
K Abbott, Darwin Lewis, n. W. Ken
needy, Floyd Green, Ralph French,
Kenneth B. Kennedy. County Secre-
tary John Corbett of Putnam gave an
outline of the history, aims and hopes
of the general work and local plans in
particular.
Ample justice was done to the
baked bean banquet, which was eff
GENTLY served by Miss Janet Trow-
bridge, Mrs. George French. Mrs.
Charles Tatem, Mrs. Mary Marcy,
Miss Mabel Jones. Mrs. Charles Clark
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
PICK JURORS FOR
NEXT COURT TERM

With Judge George f. Human pre-
siding, jurors for the civil session of
the March term of the Windham
county superior court were drawn at
Willimantie, Friday, in the superior
court by County Clerk Edgar NJ.
Wagner and Sheriff Charles a. Gates.
The list follows:
Putnam, George Potvin, +. L. Da-
Wis. George W. Baker; Windham
ham. Philip Cohen, Charles +. Smith,
Everett D. Hopkins; Ashford Clar-
ence N. Bard: Brooklyn, Carl A. Carl
son: Canterbury, William Johnson
Chaplin. Daniel Cunningham East
ford. Arthur N. Keith. Clifford s.
Bowen; Hampton. Elmer Stone: Xii
nngly. George II. Call. Everett S.
Mitchell; Plainfield, John Cone; Pom
fret. +. = Bosworth. Jonas Daniel
son; Scotland. T. c. Phelps; Sterling.
ALVIN T. Corey; Thompson. John o
Johnson, Lueien Lamson. G. V. Chase ;
Woodstock, John Kelley.
The March term of court was open
ed Tuesday, March Z, in Putnam, and
was then adjourned until March 81
due to pressure Of business in other
counties of the state. Judge l.. r.
Waldo Marvin will be the presiding
judge during the term
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
LEON SAYLES DIES,
ENGINE HITS AUTO
Master of Ekonk Grange and
Frank DEUCE In Fatal
Accident
Drove Car Onto Oneeo Grade Cross-
ing a. Train Approached

Leon Kinnie Sayles. 20. Of Ekonk,
town Of Sterling. died at ST. Joseph's
Hospital. Willimantic, Friday night at
100 o'clock from injuries received
when the automobile which he was
driving was struck by the engine of
passenger train No. 43il at Dodge's
crossing in Oneco at SAT o'clock
Frank DEUCE Of Oneco. who was with
Sayles at the time, was also injured
Sayles was master Of the Ekonk
Grange. and was on his way home
from Scituate. X. l.
The train was in charge Of Con-
duetor II. McComber. and the En-
eineer. John Cahill, and was due in
Willimantic at $50 o'clock Accord
ing to the report made out. Engineer
Gahill gave the regular warning whis-
tie upon approaching the crossing.
Sayles, who was driving, evidently did
not hear or see the train and drove
onto the track in front of it. The
engine struck the automobile, wreck
ing it, The men were thrown several
feet one side.
The train was stopped and backed
to the crossing, and both injured men
placed in the baggage ear. At Moosup
DEUCE was removed and taken TO his
home. Sayles was brought to Wilt
mantle and rushed to st. Joseph's Hos
pital, where he died five minutes af-
ter arrival
The parents of Sayles were notified
of the death of their son, and Medical
Examiner Dr. Louis |. Mason called to
view the body. II was found that
Sayles had sustained badly broken
back and fracture at the base of. the
skull
Sayles was born in Volentown. Nov
3, 1899. the son of Allen and Mary
fKinnie) Sayles. Besides his parents
he is survived by four sisters. Julia, a
bookkeeper with the Ashland = Com
pany. Jewett City; Bertha, who is in
the office of the Electric Contracting
and Supply Company of New York
Lena and Ruth of Ekonk; and two
brothers. John and Fred of Ekonk
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
COLLEGE STUDENTS VISIT
POMFRET THIS WEEK END

A deputation Of students from IVES
leyan University is to visit Troop No.
/, Boy Scouts Of Pomfret, for this
weekend. There win be a young
peoples social on Saturday evening
in the church parlors, TO get acquaint-
ed with the visiting students. The
students will speak on Sunday morn
ing at the regular service and also AZ
special service Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 in the lecture room for young
boys and their fathers. and in the eve
ming at 8 they win speak before a
general public meeting 70 which all
are invited At the close Of the Sun
day evening meeting the Young Peo-
pies Pleasant Sunday Evening Club
will serve refreshments.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
COUNTRY CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

The electing Of officers and the
amending Of the bylaws will be on
the docket of business To be consid-
cred Tuesday evening at the annual
meeting Of the Putnam Country Club,
to be held in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms. Annual reports Of Off
GERS viii be presented. Raising Of
dues and consideration Of the question
Of having a professionals services at
the club will also be discussed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
FOURTEEN YEARS OF SILENCE
The Remarkable Case of Cleveland
Boy which Parallels That Of
Spanish Royalty

cleveland Leader, Oct. 16, 1921
Charlie, oh Charlie Come. son,
it's time for dinner"
And Charlie Dimon. the fourteen
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10

Live advertisers use Patriot col
umns for presenting their goods 20
vicinity purchasers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
STATE SOCIETY

yi.t,ed ,,osptlv bv her brotbsr. Johnson
TstiEg." Of c' coWsslS' ny "'' "'''"''' '"'
a. gt,Udo ii,rb.a ,.-ntiv spioyed
a visit frnm ber psrents Nj and Mrs.
r,snE YSd%nsg, YS%rSo' RAM pg q Mussfst ana Misses
ueiru Uetrs ana IVrIvu Erwin attended
M nirntS - VVvsnd,tta
ufs esrr D,ty 'b,d sa her ruests qstrr.
dsy Mfs j. L. courtney ara Hrs opal
M,s virgu Crsn of ohlahoma Cly wss
the 9ussi of ffiards in Alton a. turday
ana sunday
M and Mrs Robert Erwin entertained
win o. birthday rnrfy Monday evening ln
hIr1r ~ ihri- san rSbrft h..
~ A.. I uu., oycrs vI.ttot
uuat. Who ia anilutnlna ~ Okmulreo
Hrs Uolrri Davis liz enjoying a visit
resides nt ANTHONY Kan.
D. s uaultIurhu..re and family have re.
TUNED from Pueblo. col. whore they spent
'",, ,fls. sp"ipi,d aipi,,dys Vis,gt .pendlrr few
-,Is. et euIubUr GEla yisItipa relatives
ana friends
sfasdsmr- 2. J. Matloaf and r. : WI.
,,.,I ",.' ,t.., s.Itog MY o. a. kfortr roInery
81 Miami
Nh ana Mrs tsas smith. WlUia powIea
and family aud Miss Huby powies enjoyed
b canning trim on ttrnnr River during the
vsek ikt'p'"H wy '' '''"' '''''
.rL. Indtea 81 the Mathodlst fuisaIonerv
society enjoyed q lawn social Friday aft
.rnno1 a. he b0mo ~ Mis- J. u. fitch
,.gL
gbario. gbeiton ana wife nnde a trip
-, riSIsvarc rauntv sunday and soeut tba
J,v pirntrktpp win rcIatiyrs and friends
near Grove
ur ana Nrs Harley cunningham wefe
tha rrrlnispts oe a visit duflrg The week
fr.t, tbrir s,p In ihW and daughter Mr..
ana AZ. Ed uevpuIIs 81 gatIru
NJ ana ur. 4 pIfsr rereptIv had
n. net russts tnr s,yrrsl dnys NJ and
~ " N ui.hor ana two sons Of can.
io,,uto "a, ''''' "''
- rr.rgt.p and ebuTfan H.sntuuRpIed