davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
Tom
Sims !


True words are spoken as jest and
jest words are spoken as true.
Lenin has bought a farm. Serves
him right.
Ears are worn with fall hats.
If we treat Europe so badly she
may not invite us to her next a
Talk about choosing the lesser Of
two evils, a Georgia man has to
choose between the gallows and
electric chair.
It's cheaper to move in high So
ciety than 1t is to pay rent.
If the worlds a stage, railroad
crossings are exits.
In lining up candidates for 1924
they think any mothers son has a
chance to become president.
Wonder what a golfer does for
recreation?
The worst villain in the movies
sticks gum under the seats.
Chicago crook who beat a cop
may have been a senior in the burg
lars school passing his exams.
All boys are born ~barefooted and
naturally hate to wear shoes.
Burning the candle at both ends
lever makes the outlook bright.
Houdini got out of a locked safe
under water. Maybe he could escape
from no-button underwear in an
upper berth.
Long skirts are coming back, ac-
cording to skinny girls.
Some men work steady and others
are single.
Slump in hair bobbing is reported
at bobber shops. 1t may be getting
old-fashioned.
MI. Dempsey SEEM to remember
his mothers warning not to fight.
He is u heavy wait champ.
Strange thing about the man who
broke his leg dancing is it seems like
he would have twisted his back in
stead.
Give a politician enough cigars
and he ropes the voters in.
FLOWERS have f1apperism." says
Burbank who may have noticed a
flower shedding.
We can't recall a single instance
of an American who stayed at home
being killed in Mexico.
Hays could help the movies by
stopping all the fat people from sit
ting in end seats.
This may be an awful country, but
lots of people read these articles or
how to live long.
dous business in itself and vet there
has eve been any agency to act for
the government as a whole in a su-
pervisory way.
Twenty-six departments or subor-
dinate organizations of the govern
ment are authorized t o spend money
for the transportation of persons
and supplies and the need of CO.
was OBVIOUS. This has
been undertaken by the traffic board
and already business methods are
getting business results. No longer
will supplies be sent by express
that should be sent by freight. Care
lessness an dmistakes in routing will
be corrected and the most economi-
cal methods of shipment will be in
sisted upon.
Eventually. il politics and the poll
iticians do not upset the plans of
those who are trying to make the
government a IA business institu-
ton as well as the biggest one in
the world, the time may come when
Uncle Sam will get a full dollars
value for every dollar he expends.
Then the taxpayer will feel that he
is getting the only kind of dividends
possible on the investment which he
makes every year in federal gov
eminent, common and preferred.
PHONE 1910
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
Questions Answers

Any reader can get the answer 70
any question BY writing Tns r ei
Ampoy Eveping News f3rmstio
Bureau, Frederic J. AKIN ~. an.
n,ies strictly to Information. Tns
bnrs.u cannot give advice en issai,
medicinal and nnsucisi
troubles. nor to undertake sxnsns-
tive research on any subject. Wits
your question plainly ana o. ~.
dive full name and 4ddrsss n On
c,n.s two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are ssnt d'r'"'
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
Bible Thought For Today

HOW GOD LOVES-For God SO loved the world,
that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth
in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.-John
John 3: 16.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
CATTLE AWARDS ANNOUNCED
BY JUDGES AT STATE FAIR

Two bulls and 2, Day & Roth
rock; 8, R. d. & w. L. Warnock; 4, G.
Hauf & Son; 5, Gray P. Keene.
Milking Shorthorns
Bull, 3 years old or over-1, Dwight
A. Smith, Salmon, Idaho.
Bull, 2 years old and under 81 and
Dwight A. Smith; 3, Manhattan Com
pany, Manhattan.
Bull. 1 year and under 2-1 and 2,
Dwight A. Smith.
Bull, under 1 year., Manhattan
Company; 2, Dwight A. Smith.
Cow, s years old or over--1, Dwight
A Smith.
Cow, 3 years old and under 81.
Dwight A. Smith; 2, William w. Niven;
8, Sam Voris, Billings.
Heifer, 2 years old and under B.
i, Dwight A. Smith; 2, Manhattan
Company.
Heifer, / year old and under two
first and third, Dwight A. Smith; sec
ond and fourth, Sam Voris.
Senior heifer calf-first and second,
Manhattan company: third and fifth,
Senior champion bull-first, Dwight
A. Smith.
Junior champion bull-first, Dwight
A. Smith.
Senior champion cow-first, Dwight
A. Smith.
Junior champion cow-first, Dwight
A. Smith.
Graded herd-first, Dwight A.
Smith.
Yearling herd-first, Dwight A.
Smith.
Calf ~herd-first. Manhattan com
pany; second, Dwight A. Smith.
Get of sire-First. Dwight A.
Smith; second, Sam Voris.
Three cows in milk-first, Dwight
A. Smith.
Two lows in milk-first, Dwight A.
Smith.
Montana S~horthorns
Bull, 3 years or over-first, Will
liam w. Niven.
Bull, > years old and under 8
first, Gray B. Keene.
Bull, l year old and under 2-first.
Montana State college; second, A. ].
Lever; third and fourth, Gray p.
Keene.
Bull calf under 1 year-first, A. H.
Sales and Son; second, Montana State
college; third. Gray p. Keene; fourth,
William W. Niven.
Cow, 8 years old or over-first and
fourth, William W. Niven; second and
third, Gray P. Keene.
Heifer, Q years old and under 8
first. A. J. Lever; second, Gray P.
Keene; third and fourth, William w.
Niven.
Heifer, l year old and under .
first. Montana State college: second,
A. H. Sales and Son: third, A. j,
Lever; fourth and fifth, Gray 2.
Keene.
Senior heifer calf-first. A. H. Sales
and Son; second and third, Gray p.
Keene; fourth, William W. Niven-
Junior heifer calf-first, A. Fl.
Sales and Son: second, Montana State
college; third. Gray 2. Meme; fourth,
William w. Niven.
Yearling herd-first, A. J. Lever;
second, Gray 2. Keene.
Calf herd-first, A. H. Sales and
Son; second, Gray Z. Keene.
Get of sire-first. A. II. Sales and
Son; second, A. j. Lever; third, Gray
z. Keene; fourth, William w. Niven.
Produce of cOw-first, Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

State college; second, Gray F. Keene;
third, A. J.. Lever.
Grand champion femaIe-first, Mon
tana State college.
Herefords
Bull, 2 years old and under 3-first,
Colonel Perfection, senior and grand
Bull, junior yearling-first, Mon
tana State-cellege second and third,
l.. Chatferton, Spion Kop.
Senior bull calf-first. Royal Mis-
chief. junior champion, l.. Cnatterton.
Junior bull calf-first, L. Chatter
ton.
Cow, 3 years old or over--first, L.
Chatterton.
Heifer, 2 years old and under s.
first, Lester II. Thompson, Bozeman;
second, L. Chatterton.
Heifer, junior yearling-first, Les
ter II. Thompson; second and third,
Montana State college; fourth, l..
Chatterton.
Senior heifer calf-first, Lester II.
Thompson; second. L. Chatterton.
Junior heifer calf-first, l.. Chatter
ton.
Senior, junior and grand champions
l-Lester II. Thompson.
Ipt4S hOLb AL4oSf "SANS
college.
Calf herd-first, L. C~hatterton.
Get of sire-first, Lester II. Thomp-
son; second, l.. Chatterton.
Produce of cow-first, Lester Fl.
Thompson; second, L. Chatterton.
Three bulls-first, H. Chatterton.
Two bu1ls-first, Montana State
college; second and third, L. Chat
terton.
State Fair Hereford special-Heif-
er, 2 years old and under-first and
second, Lester II. Thompson.
Aberdeen Angus
Bull, 3 years old or over-first, Da-
Wis and Robinson, S~teyensville.
Bull, 2 years under 3-first, Davis
and Robinson; second, L. A. Wells,
Trout Creek.
Senior yearling bull-first. L. A.
Wells.
Junior yearling bull-first and sec
ond L. \. Wells; third, Davis and
Robinson.
emo. bull calf-first, L. A. Wells;
second. Davis and Robinson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

Junior bull calf-first, l.. A. Wells.
Senior champion bull-Davis and
Robinson.
Junior and grand champion bull
L. A. Wells.
Cow, 3 years or over-first and
third. L. A. Wells; second, Davis and
Robinson.
Cow, 2 years under 3-first, L. A.
Wells.
Senior yearling heifer-first, L. A.
Wells; second, Davis and Robinson.
Junior yearling heifer-first, Davis
and Robinson; second, L. A. Wells.
Senior heifer calf-first, L. A.
Wells.
Junior heifer calf-first and sec
ond, L.. A. Wells.
Senior, junior and grand champions
L. A. Wells.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

Helena, Sept. 29.-The following
awards were announced Friday at the
Montana state fair:
BEEF CATTLE
Shorthorns
Bull, 3 years old or over-1, Supreme
Model, senior and grand champion, Il.
2, C. Hauf & Son, Glendo, Wyo.; q,
Bull, 2 years old and under 81,
Gray p. Keene, Canton. ,
Senior yearling bull, r. D.. and
W. L. Warnock; 2, c. Hauf & Son;
3. Montana State college, Bozeman:
Junior ~yearling bull, Hercules
Conqueror, junior champion, Day 4
Rothrock. Spokane, Wash; 2, A. Fl.
Lever. Billings; 8, c. Hauf & Son;
4 and ), Gray P. Keene.
Senior bull calf, 2 and 8, Day &
Rothrock; H., Henry TeSelle & Son,
Manhattan; 8, Montana State college;
6, c. Hauf & Son.
Junior bull calf, A II. Sales &
Son. Salesvine; 9, r. D. & w. L. War
mock; 3, Montana State college; 4, vii
liam W. Niven.
Cow, 8 years or over, with calf
and 2, Montana State college; 3, VIII
liam W. Niven; 4, Gray P. Keene.
Cow, 3 years old or over-1, Mon,
arch's Lady, senior champion, G. Haul
& Son; 2, r. ID. & w. l.. Warnock
8, Gray P. Keene; 4. William ". Niven;
), Henry TeSelle & Son
Heifer. 2 years old and under 3
/, c. Hauf & Son; 2, A. J. Lever;
3, R. D. & W. l.. Warnock; 4, Gray Z,
Keene.
Senior yearling heifer-1 and 2, Per-
lection Lady, junior and grand cham.
pion. Day & Rothrock: 3, r. D. & w
l.. Warnock; 4, c. f. Axtell, Salesville'
3, A. ] Lever; 6, C. Hauf & Son.
Junior yearling heifer-1 and 2, Day
& Rothrock; 3, Montana State college.
4, A. II. Sales s. Son; 5. r. d. & w
L. Warnock; &, Gray P. Keene.
Senior heifer calf, 2 and 3, Day
& Rothrock; 4, C. Hauf & Son; 5, r
ID. & W. L. Warnock.
Graded herd-1, c. Hauf & Son
2. r D. & w. L. Warnock; 3, W. W
Niven; 4, Gray P. Keene.
Yearling herd, Day g. Rothrock
2, r. d. & W. L. Warnock; 8, c. Haul
& Son; 4, A. J. Lever; 5, Gray 2
Keene.
Calf herd-1 and 2, Day & Rothrock
3. r. d. q W. l.. Warnock; Henry TIE
Selle & Son; 5, G. Hauf & Son; 6, A
H. Sales & Son.
Get of sire-1 and 2,-Day & Roth.
rock; 3. A. II. Sales; 4, r. D. & ". L
Warnock; 5. c. Hauf & Son; 6, A. ]
Lever.
Three bulls, Day & Rothrock
., r ID. q w. L. Warnock; 3, c. Haul
& Son; 4, Montana State college
5, Gray ?. Keene.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

coupled with the testimony of Grenon
and Page, to the effect that they also
gazed through the window Of the room
folding, when the greater weight of
evidence shows that at that time no
scaffolding existed, and the fact that
an observation made through the key
hole would disclose only the foot of the
bed, together with the participation Of
Grenon and Ferdinand Page with La
Fontaine in a room on the second floor
of the Hotel Windsor at LaToque in
a conference in which arrangements
were made for the payment of money
to Page and Grenon for t~estifying, de-
stroys all confidence in their testi-
mony and in the testimony of the wit
ness Page as to the adult defendant
and the correspondent occupying a
room together in September of the
year 1919.
Upon the whole case" said the
conclusion Of the report, Il do not
find either sufficient or substantial
proof upon which to base any finding
Of adultery on the part of the defend
ant, and the plaintiff has failed to sub
s~tatiate his charges by the greater
weight Of evidence.
ITO summarize, I find for the de-
PENDANTS as against the plaintiff, es-
tablishing that the charges against the
adult defendant are not su~bstantiated
that the infant defendant is legitimate
and that the defense setting forth the
misconduct on the part Of the plain
tiff is not only substantiated, but is
conceded, and that plaintiffs complaint
should be dismissed. Dated Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, September 81, 1922.
DANIEL j. GLEASON,
Referee"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
StIlIman Guys Father

Mr.. Stillman, the report continued,
apparently realizing the burden i'm
posed upon him by law" had sought by
a number of witnesses to prove that
his relations with Mrs. Stillman be-
tween Christmas of 1917 and March
Of 1918 Guy was born in November,
1879 precluded the possibility that he
could have been the father.
1T Is claimed by the plaintiff" the
report continued, that during the pc
riod from Christmas of 1917 to March
Of 1918 the plaintiff was never at the
home Of the adult defendant at Pleas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

Calf herd-first, L. A. Wells.
Get of sire-L. A. Wells.
Produce of cow-first and second,
L. A. Wells.
Fat Cattle
Steer, spayed or martin heifer 2
years under 3-first and second,
Montana State college.
Steer, spayed or martin heifer, l
year under First, Montana State
college; second, Percy Sundberg,
Spion Kop; third, Joseph Nash.
Steer, spayed or martin heifer, I'M
der 1 year-first and second, Montana
State college.
Champion steer-Montana State
college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

a few applications could see an i'm
provement. / continued using them
and in three months was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. J.W. Sampson, 47o5-
32nd Ave. s., Seattle, Wash.
Keepyour skin clear by using Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and Talcum
for everyday toilet purposes. Touch
pimples and itching, If any, with
Cuticura Ointment; battle with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Dry and
dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum,
a powder of fascinating fragrance.
sAmpls Zach pres b. Mall. Address: "outisurA Lab
erstorIss, Dept, =, Haldsn %s, Mas" Sold svery-
where. Soap Use. Ointment Is and SOC TAlcunn 25c.
80 Cuf;cura Soap shaves without mug.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

small scales on my
scalp and it itehed and
burned a great deal. My
hair was very dry and
lifeless, and fell out
when l cornbed it. I be-
gan using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Mrs. ]. w. Sampson
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Scalp

II was troubled for years with a
dry scalp and dandruf. There were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

In 1900 an average of $2.S3 per
capita was spent on schools in the
United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

Tomato rubbed into the hands will
fruit stains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
fTribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Sept. 29.-The following
awards were announced Friday at the
Montana state fair:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12
AMUSEME TENTS.
SCREEN.
">he Walked In Her sleep" rleases
nj t.grrick.

The Wilmington Players are pre-
sentiuR y third hilarious farce at the
Garrick Theatre this week IN the ~
fcring " she Walked IN Her sleep"
The play Is admirably constructed TO
display tho undouhted ability OF the
loca stock company. II was written
Nv that farce master Mark Swan. In
his treatment ~ tho theme Mr. Swan
has managed 20 inject something 81
interest 20 nearly all classes Of
theatrerorrs The prominent figure is
that 81 a pretty girl promenadins in
other peoples rooms IN an apartment
hotel clad only Ia hewitching negli-
see. and a picture hat, and the vacant
expression 81 tho somnanhulist Mise
Ice Smith. the altogether charming
leading lady 90 tho company IN this
Yole causes FUN galore. The aston!sh
inK clcverncss Of this young lady IN
all her appearances al the Garrick
Joints out a brilliant future career ae
farceur she Walked IN Her sleep
contains the greatest al!hl for hus.
bands y.t discovered. and the author
has made fur use 81 g IN cxtriCatinG
MS characters from seemingly i'm
possible difficulties. which must II,
scen 20 be appreciated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12

next Saturday niEht. a beautiful dress
TO some woman In the audience. Tho
dress has been purchased from
Schwartz Bros. formerly Braun
steln's) department store and Is now
on exhibition In ono OF their show
windows on Market street. between
Sixth and Seventh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12

70 be found in Buster Keetons hilar-
ious concoCtion called The Boat" A
short dramatic subject called The
Policeman and the Baby" is the third
principal part OF the entertainment
Romance Mt the Savoy.
suppose you found a handsome
young returned soldier. heir to mil
lions, wasting away under fake treet
ment OF rascally doctor for ALL
ments which are imaginary And
suppose YOU were the romance dis
penser from the magazine column
Of great daily newspaper. sent out
by the editor to obtain now angle
on the subject of romance; wpuldn 7
you feel like experimenting on him
in an effort TO bring back his pep ?
Well. this Is the situation that is pre-
scented by Mary Miles Mintsr. in
The Heart Specialist" at the Savoy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12
TO AWARD DRESS.
As Feature OF Saturday Nights Per.
formance ut the GarrfCk.

In addition to the remarkably clever
performances OF the Wilmington Play
ers at tho Garrick Theatre. Manager
Weber has decided to give away on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12
Romance Mt the Savoy.

VIII your property be listed In
Every Evening real estate directory
next week? Call Every Evening and
ask for a real estate advertising So
HECTOR or give your ad over the
phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12

The presentation will be made 10 the
occupant of seat 10 be decided by lot.
This will take place after the second
act OF ''She Walked In Her Sleep"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12
STAGE.
william farnum NJ the Majestic.

The engagement Of William Far
mum IA 'ShaCkles of Gold a. the Ma
iestiC has been advanced day and
viii be shown beginning today instead
% tomorrow. William Farnum. blue
shii-iod and ever ready 10 fight for
tAs things that mean happiness 10
others. is the hero % this photoplay
which Is based on the stirring play
samson" 10y Henri Bernstein This
picture. which tells the story OF a
man who comes up from the docks.
makes a fortune In oil and marI1es a
woman who hates him, is said 10 be
another picture IN which F'arnum
thrills with his superb acting.
AVncs Ayrrs In ~Borderland.~
IL ~ an interesting coincidence that
Jack Holt who played a lead in
Bought and Paid For" Al the Queen
several months ago. and who has been
appearing fhe firsi ~ this week in
"'rhe Man Inconquerable Will be
succeeded tomorrow by Aenes Ayres
Who played the lead opposite him in
"Bought and Paid For" Both actors
have since Jumped to individual star
dom and have attracted universal at
lention with their particularly fine
work as individuals Miss Ayrcs will
be- s.en az the Queen tomorrow IN "A
photoplay called "Borderland
~1urn 10 the Right" at the Arcadia.
''Turn 20 the Right" which proved
such a source % wholesome delight
- a play. 10 now playing at thu Arcadia
Theatre In its screen version q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12

Competent help secured through the
want ads OF Every Evenins-cnil
2200---Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-12

proves fair even to exceed the popu-
larity which It recorded on the stage.
Hex Ingram, the youthful director
who won fame through his creations
~ The -Four Horsemen Of the Apora-
lypse' and The Conquering Power"
has scored again in this picture por-
travail OF John Golden's stage success
by Winchell Smith and John +. IIaz-
zard. Turn 20 the Right Is the story
~ country youth who unjustly
serves a prison sentence. While there
he became acquainted with two crooks,
When freed he determines 10 go back
home and arrives 70 ind that the VII
LACE skinflint - about 10 forclose the
mortgage.
Novel Variety Program ut the Arcadia.
In keeping with the summer tastes
for light and varied entertainment. the
Arcadia Thcatr~ has arranged a pro-
gram for next week that Will answer
al demands for pleasure os the hot
weather nature. Three chief features
constitute the main attrac tions. One
is an e,aborately and beautifully
photographed feature called The Four
SeasOne" Comedy on the program is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
iii,isTOw

Mayor slocum spent Monday In Tulsa
Fletcher NJ. Johnson went to McAiester
TueEday,
Mr.. and Mrs C.. y. Could. son bob ana
little daughter Mary Alice. and Buster
Moore spcnt the latter part OF tho week
visiting relatives here.
3. Leftwich Of DrumriEht was her
Wednesday.
Fred A. Wagner went to sapulpa Tues.
day
Paul Eeabi,t OF McAlester was In the
city Tuesday.
Miss Alice Bivcns of nArnsdail II Nisit-
ing her aiAter. Mrs j. NJ Frishy OF this
city.
charles clay OF Drumrlsht was In Rris-
tow Monday.
i. = West ana Earl clay were In
sapuipa Monday.
Mrs. Il. 4 Howard and Mrs. J. u, Rhodes
of shamrock were here Monday visiting
friends After spending tho day here
they left late In the afternoon fot SApulpa
Buck Tharell and Curley Cravens OF
DrumriEht were In Briatow Friday.
Mrs. u. l.. Davis ~ Eureka Springs
ARK. IL Waiting her son, T. e. Davis
Mrs q. W Porter left Wednesday for
three weeks visit with friends and rela-
tiyes az Holdenyille and Wewoka.
j. u, Golding and Miss Lorcnn DelAno.
both OF this city, were married In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

sumptuous dinner VS. ssrved 20 large
numbor of frisnds and relatives. -.
Mrs. j. g. Houis1u With her daughter.
nrs Msegie FtudiySn zen, 10 CUSHING
Iftday o. visit another daughtsf, Mrs ray
nssS They fetufnsd home Hundsy.
M ana Mrr A. W. Duke mad tor their
gues,s isst useE Mrs DuEe's nisces. nlssop
Elitsbeih and Frances Frank of OKLA
houa Ciy.
Mrehsr hirh school. Ia captain - y
debating team ami president % a dra.
matte club at the wsstherfofd state
Mr and Mrs G. q Cowden and dough-
tor Afua Jnau. spent sunday at Eafta.
botp the guests ~ Ar. and Mrs o. 4.
On hor vsy 10 Luther iast week Mrs.
Magdalene Ensles made n brief visit 10
her daughter. Mrs Leo Mafat
Nrs q clark visited nor daughter.
Nfs U1r1Ii Humphries. w Shawnee 1uea
d-y ana wednesday.
Sire Iou HrrunEion ~ ComAnohs f.
d.ughfsf. ha. Lloyd MlFeo
" E. l. Itics s1'f hts interest ip th"
Tfu,,ty ~ John uUudsll and his tosi sidrn'c
fD Mrs Joe CLARK last wseh The family
VIII remain here fsr the rrrfsnt FU that
Misses ituby and Ffsures can roU'inu"
Mias MaurirS wallace o, shawnee who
has class IN etpression here F't. ."
IrtdlnH o. the homo " Ar ana Sire.
Walter Webb Ratufday afternoon.
Sir and Nfs T.. T Frazier and dHuHh
ter Dofuthy May ~ niacAwell. who vetr
the Eueats last weok ~ Mr and MrB
e q. rowdsn. haze returned home
been yiElilHg the !. q. ana warren tuys
rstltned to their home In Atlanta. Nah .
Friday.
Ernest Kinray ana James Mckee
mutotod 20 Edmond sunday.
Mr ana Mrs. Al peiieubauEh and chii
ffDn we're NAtufdsy aud sunday EucntH uf
Mr. ana Mts Charles Ht0ne.
n. H. Morgan ~ shnvuee was Visiting
lhe old home ulHcn Friday the guest of