davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Prague to Get Loan Here,

The Street heard yesterday by for-
elgn news cables that the City Of
Prague, following the example Of the
country of which it is the capital. had
virtually completed arrangements for
a loan, to be handled jointly in Lon
don and New York. The amounts men
toned for the respective markets are
s1,5oo,ooo and s7,5oo,o00. Kuhn, Loeb
& GO. were reported as the American
bankers interested, but this was not
conf1rmable at the firms offices.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Freeport Texas

One Of the cons spicuously strong
spots in yesterdays market was Free
port Texas, which, despite the decIin-
ing tendency of the general list, closed
with a net advance Of 2la points. Con-
siderable Importance was attached TO
the announcement that the company
had brought in we'll at Stratton
Ridge, Texas. at depth of about 1900
feet, with an initial flow at the rate
Of 1000 barrels a day. The company
has holdings of 500 acres in this sec
ton and the inference drawn was that
1t may find oil on other parts of these
holdings. Other wells already drilled
were abandoned at depths Of around
15OO feet
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates we're firm
yesterday in quiet trading. Germany's
reparation payment of 60,000,00o gold
marks had been anticipated and had
little effect on rates. Sterling held
steady around s4.45 for cables on Lon
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
London Metal Market

LONDON, May 15.-Standard cop
per, spot, $50 Is Cd; futures, $50 It's Cd:
electrolytic, spot, 466; futures, E6a.
Tin, spot, s149 Is Sd; futures. s150 ITS
Cd. Lead, spot, S24; futures, &23.
Zinc, spot. EFT; futures, SGT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
New York One Time
Was Deep Canyon.
Metropolis Has Interest
ing Geologic History;
Now Sinking.

Observation-Disclosures many
people have a general idea that large
parts of the United States have at
times in the past been covered by the
ocean, it is perhaps not SO generally
known that the continent is even now
rising in some places and sinking i'll
others. Not SO very long ago, in a
geologic sence, the Hudson River
flowed through a deep canyon or
gorge at New York City. Soundings
show that this ancient gorge extends
through New York Harbor and far
out to sea. The land surface in this
region has evidently been lowered, al
lowing the ocean to creep in on the
land, fill the old river channel, and
mi places wholly submerge it. The
ocean at one time submerged more OF
the land about New York than it does
now, for in excavations made for some
of the skyscrapers the remains of oys-
Tiers and other saltwater animals have
been found. By the nature of fossils
thus found the psychologists of The
United States Geological Survey have
been able to tell Approximately wher
and how far the ocean invaded tht
land. They have found evidence of /;
submergence that was wider and old
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
Harbord Story Is
One of Persistancy.
Retired Army Officer
Starts in at Bottom;
Career Brilliant.

WASHINGTON - 1t is told OF
General John C. Hartford, who ranks
next to General Pershing, that he
Joined the army as private soldier
after the only appointment from his
district was given to another youth.
Now, after brilliant career achieved
as Rough Rider, and service in the
Philippines, and as one OF the highest
ranking American officers in France,
he leaves the army to become the
head of the Radio Corporation OF
America. Secretary of War Weeks,
in approving the application for re
tirement of General Harbord, wrote:
1--WE have not held in our military
service or in our Government service
in any capacity man of higher quail
tiles or one who has inspired in others
a greater degree of confidence" The
real punch in Secretary Weeks little
note is contained in his vision OF the
great future of wireless, and this is
the way he puts it: "The business IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
French Will Name
Naval Applicants
Idaho Has Two Vacan-
cies at Annapolis to
Fill.

WASHINGTON-The navy depart
ment has called upon Representative
Burton L. French to make nomination
for two vacancies at the Annapolis
naval academy. For each principal
named, nomination may be made OF
three alternates.
Candidates must not be less than 10
years of age nor more than 70 years
of age on April of the calendar year
in which they enter the academy
They must pass strict mental and ply
steal examinations. Boys who have
completed high school can usually
qualify mentally for entrance thru
written examination and admission to
the academy is also possible by the
submission of certificates from ac-
credited high schools and colleges
Scholarship requirements within the
academy are very rigid and those
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
j. s. PRISONERS
CROWD IN J ALL
Institution of Correction
Takes Big Toll
In 1922.

Observation-Disclosures to re-
turns received by the bureau of GEN.
sus, the number of prisoners confined
in federal penitentiaries, state prisons,
county jails, state and county chain
or road gangs, city police stations, and
other penal institutions on July l, 1922,
was l63,889, of which number $40
were reported for three federal peni-
tentiaries, 1858 for 1O4 state prisons,
44,283 for 2,54l county penal institu-
tons principally jails,) 1917 for 296
chain or road gangs in certain south
ern states, and 2l,63s for 1919 city in
situations, while the remaining 1,N1
were women committed by the courts
to the care of other institutions CA in
number,) mainly under the control of
religious or charitable organizations.
Similar data were collected for July
/, 1921, but the total for that date does
not include all prisoners in chain or
road gangs, nor women committed by
the courts to the care OF institutions
under the control of religious or
charitable organizations. Excluding
these from the figures for 1922, the
comparable totals for the two years
are: 1922. 151,172; 1917, 140,1S6. These
figures include prisoners awaiting
trial and a few persons held as wit
nesses, as we'll as prisoners serving
sentence.
The number Of prisoners in fedora
penitentiaries increased from 3,Ol8 or
July l, 1917, to $40 on July l, 1922
During the same period the number
of inmates of state prisons increased
from 71,442 to 1868, and of count,
jails, from 41,87l to 1928, while per
sons confined in city penal institutions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01

The increased demand for woman
Etunition workers, and for woman
workers Of all kinds, had resulted in
the arrival in London, for the purpose
of engaging in domestic service, Of
girl from the west Of Ireland. She was
cordially received, and thus she wrote
home: "It's strange place Tn com.
ing to, surely; cabs wilout Horses and
the lady Of the house playing the plan.
ner wild her feet, and talkin' to herself
perpetual down q caDdlestlck In tile
hall."-Argonaut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
P D GRESS|VES
LINN { Up 7 D
GET DAUGHERTY
New "Bloc" in Congress
Preparing to Press Inn
parchment Ch argos
Against Atty. General.
Written Specially for The Tribune

Written Specially for The Tribune
By EDWARD P. HOWARD
WASHINGTON - Right on the
heels of an open attack on Attorney
General Daugherty by Representative
Oscar E. Keller, of Minnesota, and
Representative Woodruff, of Michi-
gan, announcing that these gentlemen
intend to press to conclusion the
house impeachment charges approved
in formal house resolution arraign-
ing the attorney general, Mr.. Daugh-
erty has written letter to Represent
alive Volstead asking that a copy of
the charges be supplied to him so that
he may aid in bringing the hearing to
head.
Keller and Woodruff, backed by
Representative Royal c. Johnson, of
South Dakota, openly allege that the
attorney general has sat firmly on the
war fraud lid, that he has failed to
prosecute fragrant cases of alleged
robbery of the government, and that
no amount of prodding, seemingly,
will get him to function in the courts
against those who are accused of
frauds running even into the millions.
They state that the election returns
show determination on the part of
ruption in government, and that
the people to stamp out graft and cor
nation is not getting any aid along this
line from the department of justice.
They contend that evidence of war
frauds has been in the hands of the
department more than two years.
This inactivity on the part of Mr.
Daugherty is not due to lack of evil
dence,' says Representative Keller, in
written statement. Experienced
prosecutors have declared that ir
many cases the evidence is sufficient
to proceed to trial without further in.
vestigation. Mr.. Daugherty himsel
more than a year ago officially stated
that he was in possession of evidence
sufficient to establish criminal con.
spiracy in a case involving millions o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
Price of Food Climbs
But Below Last Year

WASHINGTON = The retail,
food index by the United Stats.
department of labor, shows that
there was an increase of 2 per cent
in the retail cost of food to III.
average family in October as COM
pared with September. The de-
partment reports that for the wear
period ending October IS, 1922,
the percentage decreased in ali
articles of food combined was E
per cent. Twenty-nine articles de-
creased in price during the wear
Fourteen articles increased in
price. The price for chuck roast
was distinctive, because it remain.
ed unchanged during the year
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01

dollars. Attorney General Daugherty
has not yet presented this case to a
grand jury or instituted civil suit for
the recovery of stolen money.
From time to time Mr.. Daugherty
has widely proclaimed his intention
to take action against the war grafters,
but whenever public indignation has
flared up because of his inaction, he
has attempted to cool it off with more
promises"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01

which he General Harbord) will en-
ter is in its infancy, and IT will OFFER
full scope for his abilities. That he
will prove himself great leader III
industry and commercial affairs seems
as certain to me as his great leader
ship in military activities. | have an
acute sense of personal loss in his
going. His ability and loyalty have
been of vital Importance to me.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01

err than that which now floods the
ancient Hudson River gorge. New
Workers need not, however, feel
alarmed about the ups and downs OF
their island, for though this submer-
eence is not so very old geologically,
fine geologist thinks and speaks IN
terms of thousands and even millions
of years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01

young men who have had one Or .,
years of college work are Of co,, WV
better equipped for maintaining nI.
in the classes.
Application blanks and genera, T..
erature may be obtained by address,
Representative Burton L. Fronats
Washington, D. c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01

Gncluding police stations) decreased in
number from 23,855 to 1885.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
Don't get caught!

LIE thought all gasolines were alike. He
L started with twelve gallons enough for
his trip but the tank is dry and some miles
yet to go Inconvenience and loss of time that
could have been avoided.
Full mileage is only one of the strong points
of CONOCO Gasoline. It is balanced-as de-
pendable in mileage as it is in starting; power
full on the hills and economical in iding
always sure and always satisfactory.
And CONOCO doesn't just happen to be bal
anced. Years of research and study, with con-
slant care in refining, have developed it's all
round dependability = the necessary groups
of boing-po and what is most important,
all OF them in the correct proportion, make
CONOCO the easy ting, economical,
full-powered motor fuel
There is no disappointment waiting for YOU
in CONOCO. Try it for month and You'll
be done experimenting with other brands
How about oil? Thousands of motorists who
drive the same kind of a car as yours are
using POLARINE, The Perfect Motor OIL
THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
Butte Great Falls Salt City Cheyenne
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09

by the fact that new classes would
have to be made thus overworking,
the already hard pressed teachers of
the primary grades and impairing
the efficiency of their work.
B. E. THOM, Principal,
Oakland Grammar School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09
Notice to Patrons of the Oakland
Grammar School.

Children who will be six years of
age by June 1st must be enrolled by
February 18th next, if they wish to
attend school this school year.
The above ruling is made necessary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09

Laden with a
jOyously deli
CiOuS taste SEN
sation! Day by
day a contin-
uous stream of
Imperial
Alaskas flow
through our
plant for i'm
mediate delivery
pure and zest-
ful-to Imperial
Ice Cream
dealers every
where.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24
SHOREHAM

Miss Gertrude Woodbury. has been a
recent visitor at the Larabee home.
Mr. and Mrs S. c. Mead have been
recent visitors in Rutland and Fair
haven
Patrick Grimes, son and daughter,
have sold their farm and moved to
Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sessions of
Rutland were weekend guests at J.
C. Moore's
D W Pierce of Los Angeles, Cal, is
visiting his mother at the home of l..
II Nottingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Little and Mr.
and Mrs Patrick Meehan were in
Monkton Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Waite has been re-
cent guest of Mrs. Eva Merritt and
other friends IL town.
Mrs E, f Townsend is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Eldridge in Bridport
Miss Norma Waite left Tuesday for
Wells River where she has secured en-
plovmcnt for the winter.
Mrs. A. g. Dudley and daughter,
Julia, were weekend guests of Herbert
Dudley and family in Proctor.
Madam McCauley is detained at
home by illness. Mrs. {. NJ McCauley
of Ticonderoga is caring for her
Miss Vera Perkins, the county dem
onstrator will meet the ladies at the
home Of Mrs P w. Waite Wednesday
Mrs. Trumbull Lee, who has spent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24
SUDBURY

Mrs, Chauncey Barber is visiting
relatives in Rutland.
Miss Eva Woods Of Brandon is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Selleck.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Pike of Burling
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Horn
beck last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Denton and son
were week end guests of Thad Denton
and family in Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs Senaca Spaulding have
returned from Poultney, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs, Allison Matot
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Griswold of
East Orange, N. j., were week end
guests of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sabin and
family, and Mrs. Jennie Selleck of Rut-
land, visited at the home of Clyde
Barber Sunday. Mrs. Selieck remained
to care for her mother.
Neighbors night was observed at the
Grange meeting Thursday night. A
very enjoyable program was given by
the visiting Changers from Brandon,
and Hubbarton. Sudbury Grange
furnished supper after the program
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24
ADDISON

DIL ON, :: ..... - 4,
~ 1 lo',t " D'' "' 20 '"''-''"''''s va '"e
'"T VI 80 I NJ. 1,
cho ti, anu ,a .'iiS, l. J'ONSon "ele III
NIo-:a c. .'.'' $780, 49, ,,......
noI I a't n 81 ~ Ciail ~ ''seiii'0S was
IN Tho VII. -" o,, w. ~ I"I T,,o.l, o,.o,
,,;tt NJ NJ a aL' Ny e 'S'V NI ea'"'
Srt,o MI, - VI Nm
ro ~ N" Lo, e. Ta '"i'u loI GHapyGi 49, "a
to,arro W. "''' " '0'' 7''e - ' y '''''o'
Cooroo pr+,om hos oo,o 70 1or+
r,1J Ea,,, l ..'t,a i''' SLY ' S,1,
'rru ,,,,a,,t ""o'' ''o 'NI'oo'' ~ '''''
t''T ~ "' sHo..a,u 900, 11,..;o,. c.....
,,i''i2''.''- any .iJ'' n 'p.'i,e
80 '''''''''' va ''i'''N'' ~ '0''''
10" D. , ,C'ioal ,oft Toosd,, foe t1o.t
,.-J Ca '' I, 49,, ', III D' 'i' ~, !,
n.;rt.r ,nii, lie fa+be- AND rar,l;,, ~
-rl,a-, ..Ir 'i ~, 49,, o,..la, s,,,,,,a. ,,d
pad;o o,,a ~ ,ha PPc ciu "',I,
nn, 't'o pr;d,,. auoning C,rn"r ,t G@0 -
NJ. ~ II ,rars6au has retrrnod
60 . .a,, ',r lTaol ,''Lo-, ~ ~ ' L,l
ann+ |n ,,.oni. ,";ib bor Lro,bnr a ,,"
..ha.. rala+;,.o,l ''
Ga,.ard cn,lh AMI h;s r,ot,or Me-
Nro-" Cm;th hav ,,', ,noved from, Crand
1,;o, N5onut,;n and aro ,o,, nrc,,n,' ;,(l
,na, Unid,on5, to,,S, us
NJ. s'r,b Urton1or rotrr,od 70 hou
home in Nav Tiavor Cnnday Sbo hoe
nea, 5nond;"o Tho n,st ronr INV, mo nl's
n.;th her, n;cce NFrs Cooroe Thonos
Crand Wow Crqnge beId manf;ng
c3-;da.. o,,o,,;,,,, l,,J ot,aa-,,oI a,,.,:,.a.9
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

several weeks with Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, left Tuesday for Pittsburg, Pa.
About S25 was realized from the
chicken pie supper and social giver by
the ladies on Cream Hill, Thursday
evening.
The Womans Missionary meeting
will be held Thursday at the home of
Mrs. E c. Frost. Luncheon will be
served at noon
Mrs. W. Burleigh has gone to
Wells River to spend the winter with
her son, Walter, who has purchased
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

If you are planning a new kitchen,
be sure to give the proper attention to
the matter of light and air, ior the very
modern one is light and pleasant en-
couraging cleanliness and cheet. The
kitchen with dark paper and paint is
no longer considered household econ
omy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24
CORNWALL

Prof F. w. Cady of Middlebury Col
lege will preach at the Congregational
church Sunday.
The trustees of the Cornwall Free
Library greatly appreciate the gift of
S25 from representatives. elect, Llewellyn
V. Fisher.
Mrs E. G, Farnham is nicely settled
at West Cornwall in the home formerly
owned and occupied by her sister,
Katherine Griswold
Mrs Edmond Channel and young
son, who have been in town on visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elton
Chatterton, returned Wednesday to
her home in Rutland
Death OF Mrs. Alverton S. Bingham
The funeral Of Mrs Emma Toote
Bingham, wife Of Alverton 5. Bing-
ham, wa, held at her late home We'd
ne,day, Nov -, at o'clock Mrs
Bingham had been in failing health for
many months with a complication OF
diseases, and died at an early hour
Sunday morniu, Mrs Bingham was
born i'll Cornwall, May ), 1873, a
daughter Of Abrlm and Orphl vii
hanson Foote She was married %
Alverton S. Bingham, son of Alonzo
and Louisa StoCkwell Bingham, Jlnu-
airy IS, $500 and they celebrated The
golden anniversary. Mrs Bingham
was a member OF the Baptist church,
for many years a member Of the choir,
she was also a charter member of the
Mary Baker Allen Chapter, D. \. r,
a woman whose whole life was an cX-
ample OF Christian womanhood While
living in Hartsdale, Indiana, Jessie,
their only daughter, was accidentally
killed June 2j, 1892 She is survived
by her husband one son, Roy A. Bing-
ham Of this town, four grandchildren,
and one great grandchild The Rev.
S. H. Barnum Of Weybridge ofiCiated
The interment was in Evergreen Gene
terry There was prOfusion OF beautl-
full flowers The bearers were, the son,
Roy A. Bingham, three grandsons, Ed
win, Albert and Frederick Bingham,
Maurice Bingham of town and Fred
erick Bingham OF St Adams. Among
those present from out of town were
Frederick Bingham OF 81. AlDanS, MI.
and Mrs Ralph Murdoch, John Muir
dock and Mrs Celest Murdoch of
Grown Point. \. Y, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Foote OF Wallingford, William
Foote and two daughter, Of Pawleu,
Milton Weston Of Brattleboro Mr.
and Mr., G E Hunt Of Rutland, Mrs.
Emma Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs Merrill
Wolcott Di Br!dporJ Miss Gertrude
Scrbuer Mr. and Mrs NJ E
Twitcheu Loren Richards, Barclay
Douglas. Miss Florence Douglas, Mr..
and Mr., Fletcher Douglas Of Middle
burr Mr., Frank Mack Of Charlotte.
\ delicious drink may be made by
adding the juice Of three oranges and
one lemon and 4 cup OF maraschino
cherrie, To one quart Of sweet cider.
Card Of Thanks
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

The use Of plraffin paper to cover
wet dressings, is recommended by
graduate nurse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

the Hale Tavern in that town.
A special meeting of the Alma Hen
dee Chapter o. Z. S., will be held
Thursday evening. The district dep
uties are expected to be present,
Mrs. Wesley Hildrith and children
who have spent the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Wright,
returned 10 Wolfsboro, n. H Saturday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

\ delicious drink may be made by
adding the juice Of three oranges and
one lemon and a cup OF maraschino
cherrie, ID one quart Of sweet cider
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their many act5 Of kindness
in our recent bereavement, also for The
beautiful flowers
Alverton ;. Bingham.
Roy 4 Bingham and Family.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-08
News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Seagler anG
family were pleasant callers in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Stron
last Sunday.
The friends of Mrs. Herbert Penn
will be glad 70 learn she is bette,
after having an attact of Tonsilitis
Mrs. j. A. Bryan and little girl
Lucille, spent the weekend with he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson.
Miss Velmer Cogburn spent last
Saturday with home folks.
Missrs w. P. and Rufus Johnson
were visitors in Saluda one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hall and
family, dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Strom last Sunday.
Miss Mary Emmie Johnson spent
the weekend with Misses Cecil and
Lucille Strom.
Miss Cecil Strom was the charming
guest of Mrs. w. B. Walton last week
Where she assisted her cousin Miss
Evelyn johnson with her school, at
Meeting Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Connolly spent
last Sunday in the home of MI. and
Mrs. W. P. Johnson.
Mr.. w. D. Mcclure has returned
home after visiting relatives in N. C.
Mr.. Wyatt Mcdowell is visiting
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Mcdowell.
Messrs. John Blocker and John
QUITS, were business visitors in
Ninety Six last Saturday.
Messre Jehn Blocker and John
Ransom are constant visitors in this
section.
Quite a number of young people
enjoyed. a very pleasant evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
strom last Saturday.
Mr.. Clyde Hall was a business
visitor in Greenwood Saturday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Buzzhardt, spent last
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. T. Strom.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-08
s5,741,171.29
Grand total
Long Branch News

Mrs. Kate Clark has been staying
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Williams, who is Very sick at this
writing.
Misses Alma Clark, Pansy Derrick
and Miss Harvey spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Claude
Derrick. Misses Evelyn and Lorene
Scott were there for supper Satur-
day night.
Mrs. B. D. Derrick's mother, Mrs.
Kirkland, came home last Sunday,
she has been staying a few months
with her son, Mr.. Boyd kirkland.
Mr.. Boyd Kirkland and family spent
the day at MI. B. D. Derricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. R. Clark spent
last Sunday at Mr.. w. A. Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ripley
dinned with Mr.. Claud Derrick last
Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Marion Rhoden
were at Mrs. A. NJ. Herrins last Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Ruby Witt spent last Tues
day night at Mrs. Oscar Clarks.
Mr.. LAWS Clark and family spent
the day Sunday, with Mrs. Irene
Meyer.
Last Thursday afternoon, Miss
Viola Herrin and Mr.. Marion Rhoden
of Johnston were married at the
parsonage of Rev. Kinard. Miss
Julia Clark and Mr.. George Rawton
were the only ones who accompanied
them to Johnston, after the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoden went to Au-
gusta, after their return they will
reside at Johnston. We wish them
all JOY and happiness in their new
home.