davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
LEEWAY PEOPLE
OPPOSE DUMP
NEAR TOWNSHIP
Threatened Injunction Action
Against Arlington Health
Supervisors.

CLARENDON. Va. June 21.--Lee-
way citixens, who threatened to oh.
tain an Injunction against Arlington
county supervisors. for the dumping
of refuse near the town. have made
public a letter in which they state
the supervisors should request the
resignation Of County Health Officer
/ Cox for allowing the dump to be
placed In It's present place.
The dump IL located on a farm
bordering on the township Of Lee.
way and citizens declare the odor 10
unbearable during hot weather. All
refuse taken by county scavengers 10
placed there.
In reply to Leeway residents the
supervisors declared the present
place was the only one acceptable.
At the last meeting of the super
visors, Cox was appointed county
health officer at q salary OF $4,000
a year. for three years. regardless OF
the fact that he had handed In his
resigntion to take effect July Is.
1t IL probable that Leeway citizens
will apply to Circuit Judge Brent
In the near future for an injunction
To compel the SuperVlsors 70 remove
the dump, II is said.
Miss Laura Manning has returned
from Trenton, II. j., where she was
called by the serious illness OF a
relative.
Mrs. Thomas p. Terrill. Of Charles
ton, w. Va. is visiting at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas d.
Baltic. on Poplar avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cornnwc!l.
formerly Of Washington, have moved
to Clarendon, following the purchase
of q house on Oak street.
Miss Hannah Hunt. who has been
attending college at Greencastlc,
Ind, has returned OF her home to
spend the summer vacation.
Cards have been sent out anounc-
ing the marriage of DR.. John Beverly
Holland, of Washington, to Miss
Beatrice Ethel Eshelman. The wed.
ding took place at the Mt. Vernon
Place. Church. in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
YANK FoRoER WRITES
CONFESSION IN VERSE

CAMDEN, N. J., June u
George e. Bailey, soldier, forser,
gem robber. and poet today con-
fessed a series Of crimes In an
eighteen verse poem, which he
handed through the bars to the
taller of Salem county.
Bogus checks totalling more than
n 900 were scattered by Bailey over
three counties, in south Jersey.
Then he stole two diamonds from
the daughter Of a farmer who had
employed him as a farm hand. All
this is told by Bailey In trochaic
and iambic meter which makes a
few false steps in It's poetic jour
ney, but which was sworn to by
the prisoner.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
MARINES ROUT
REDSKINS WHO
BEAT BRADDOCK
"Le eathernecks" Use Planes
and Radio In Reproducing
Historic Battle.

A bloodiess battle was fought
this morning by the $500 marines
who landed here Monday on their
way to Gettysburg. The scene was
two miles south Of Rockville, Nd.
the historical battle-ground Of Gen.
eral Braddock. who, In SO. went
down 70 defeat at the hands Of un-
civilized Indians. General Brad.
Docks command was annihileted
ana the officers Of the marines
marked the mistakes he made when
the troops stormed the hills ana
woods where the "Indians' were
this morning. -
A. they marched In open lorna
ton toward the hills and WOODS
where the Indians" were supposed
to be, they presented q spectacular
sight. 0oaded on by their officers
a. II they were In actual warfare, &
the troops fought" with ell the
fire that characterized their fight.
ing al Belleau Woods and other
fronts In the great war.
Phones Used In Attack.
The woods were attacked from
the cir by planes, and the troops
remained In the open ready to open
fire on the "fleeing Indians"
After the sham battle the Off.
GERS said the men behaved splen-
didly and that they could be de-
pended upon TO add greater glory
TO the marine colors in actual war.
fare. .
All the modern implements Of
war were used. Ten scout planes
were sent ahead Of the column ana
kept headquarters in constant touch
with the enemy" by means Of
radiopraps. Each company Is
equipped with small hand radio
instruments, numbering fifty in oil.
In addition, more powerful instru.
ments were supplied to each OF the
three reRiments, and one OF still
wider radius was installed at head
quarters. BY means Of these radio
instruments each company com
mander was In constant communi.
cation with headquarters. but not
with the enemy" The where
abouts of the latter was kept
secret by headquarters. a. II was
desired that the commanding OIL
GERS locate and rout the enemy
with the aid Of their own scouts.
The soldiers Of the sea pulled
up Btnkco e2Tiy ycotSiual thoih
ing In Potomac Park and began
their march through the city. ar
riving at the camp site in Mary
land yesterday evening. Their
resting place today viii be Seneca.
about two miles north OF Gathers
burg. They win rest at Camp
Richards. a. II IL designated, two
days.
Two State policemen arrived ct
the camp yesterday and their uni.
forms so closely resemble q marine
officers that the 'leathernecks"
voluntarily raised their right hands
to their caps, much to their cha
grin when they realised their mis-
take.
See Themselves IN Movies.
The evening at the camp was
enlivened with moving pictures.
The boys saw themselves on the
screen as they were passing IN
review on the White House grounds
before President and Mrs. Hard
ing and q group Of notables Of the
army, navy, marine corps and both
houses of Congress.
Chaplain Edwin b. Niver, Bal.
timorean, Ia responsible for having
the travelling moving picture the
ater shipped with the troops.
One outfit that In missing all the
greetings and entertainments given
the main column In the engineer
company. Half Of them are Tar In
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Excellent location In
in N. w.. IN squares from 18th
and Columbia road, good colonial.
type brick; 6 rooms, full tiled
bath, h-w. h., double brick ga
rage; laundry trays and servants
toilet in cellar. Price only $1,000,
$500 cash, balance $76 month.
Immediate possession.
III. r. Howenstein Co.,
1914 z nj NJ w.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
| Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
3 p. NJ. Obituary Dssk
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Henry Oscar Bgans: 70: ana ids NICE
Thomas Truxtun houston. jr.. 2b, and
Agnes Marsarete Lennon. ~. The Rev,
r. Kendall Long. 30. Of Hushssyiil..
ma, and D. Louise Ei.ton. 30. fhs hev.
Fsrdinand Kirchmsn.. q. and Vera
Reese, ~. The rev. 7. c, Ball.
and Viola Banner, Is. The Rev. J. Eek.
Entiauio Ramos, Is, and Mary Harley.
a.. The Rev. Joseph Deppe.
Nd, ana Qua L. Myers, a. The Rev.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
MME. D'ASHMAN,

ciairvoyant. crystal sazer. card reader.
Tells you anything you want to know.
Will advise on business, love- marriage,
divorce. Brings back lost love. Reunites
the separated. 7as 13th N. w. Fr. sst.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
pEATHS.

bXRBY. .sSddsais. Jun. %. 1913. q
s..ssHisis p ssssSf.,:;;Is:; 81: :, ss:'i;s; IS: :
NH 3! &. = 5S:;Ss'i III; =; a';s :. I:
Tsar.d.y June .. is,i. Al Z N
FUNERAL DESIGNS,
49, SG. h. ".
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

Miss Hannah Hunt. who has beeI
attending college at Greencastlc
Ind, has returned OF her home 4
spend the summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Dupont
Circle-SlO,7SO.

One OF our best buys; convenient q
ecwntown district This house contains
lsrgs rcerns and baths. furnkcs heat
eisctric iights ana room for garage. New
~ papered and painted throu0hout. IN
ssscsllsnt condition; Attractive terms and
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Near 10th and Florida
Ave. NJ. ESQ .OOO.

This property 10 well located and an
sxceiient value. Bay-window brick OF
nice rooms and tile bath; furnace heat.
Tor gsraEe. Property In good condition.
1890 cash and $50 per month win buy
this unusual offer. Immediate Possession.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Massachusetts, Ave,
Near. Thomas Circle.
S6.SQO.

Modsrn ana ven cenditionsd brick
home. containing 6 sood-siEe rooms an
bath. ,furnsce heat. electric lights an l
room for garage. One OF the best built
ton. oRsn for inspection daily. Terms.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cornnwc:l
formerly of Washington. have moved
to Clarendon, following the purchas'
Of q house on Oak street.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

1914 + ut. N. w.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
''"S cavalry Will Move
<qstin By Train SoorI
lSpeh-

600 cava eN"s &c ~, husr r the Bryan Eage)
oampmen which onens here he march OF the approximate
us so has been abandoned and aa md e annual
ned from I the Pd MaSg BY gaP en win
abandonment OF the march overland was t b OBJ
800 S5Sa here said had the pesen
airy from their respective stations on August 70 start
continue nnt all units reached Austin August Oon Cav
wouiu unite ana proceed to go into camp. The Nn 20
ment oil me cavalry was to start from sherman the
Tyler and Mckinney the third from Dallas followed by i'm
Pm Ennis Waxahache Groesbeck Houston and San Anitse
resedate moDDzaton of the cavalry became necessary
bzaohe strike was said the march would delay such mo-
aband was chiefly for this that the overland trim
cheaper To transport the troops Austin by train al
will OF ntedng to officials The encampment here
having been eompete training plans for the Various
number of regular army The training win be directed by
Officers composing seventeen cde 900 sixtyeIght
Six hundred horses also win s OF the state guards
used for instruction purposes 10 Camp Mabry to be
be in command OF Brgader u pca'npuenf which WIN
ton. - ~ kic<1o1snn<Ezzg
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
TOTALLY DEPRAvED
DALLAS WOMAN AND
MAN MURDERED BABY
Especial to The Eagle)


Dallas. Texas, Aug. 2.-Forced 70
choose between her 2-day old baby
and her husband, Mrs. Fay Hicks, 20
wear old. chose the latter and lef:
the infant to die on an ant hill near
Summit Park, she confessed TO Off
GERS here MonGay. Both Mrs. Hicks
and her husband, Frank Hicks. are
being held on charges Of conspiracy
10 commit murder The baby. be
iss cared for at Hope cottage. Is IN
a serious condition as the result Of
being stung by hundreds Of red ants
sMy husband and | were married on
March IL, 1922" the woman told To-
cal detectives shortly after her ar
rest. when the baby was born he
told me that must choose between
him and the baby. He told me that
II / kept the baby he would leave me-
So took the little fellow TO the
woods near Summit Park and left him
there. / do not think, however tina.
we could have kept him even II my
husband had not objected and we
could not have afforded to-" The ba-
| by was found early Saturday morn
ing by a l5-year old boy living nea'
the park and turned over TO the po'
Lice. II had been wrapped in piece
Of old blanket but had rolled OF onto
the ground and was badly bruised
when found. Large welts covered th'
infants body where IL had been stune
By the ants and it was crying lus'il,
yVhen discovered.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
TAX COLLECTORS ARE
GIVEN new TAX RATE

Austin Texas. Aug. 2.-Tax eollee.
tors throughout the state are being
advised Of the action Of the State
Automatic Tax board last SATURDAY
N The fixing Of the tax rate M RI
cents on the 500 property valuation.
announced Comptroller Lon A. Smith
As soon as the tax collectors receive
the new rate which is an increase az
Is cents over 1921. they vii begin
figuring the taxes 10 be collected
from taxpayers for 1922. Comptrol.
Ter Smith pointed out that in increas.
ing the advalorem tax rate from %
10 80 cents, the board was compelled
% take the rural schools in consid.
ration, rs without adequate revenue
would have been impossible to take I
are OF the schools for the coming /
ear. II Is the belief Of the hoard /
hat with this increase in the tax
ate Il will prove ample 70 take care
appropriations for the rural
ehools Of the state, and NAV be pos.
lble for the legislature 20 appropri-
te not less than 81 100000 for the
Vt two fisca lyears for the eoun.
vchools,
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
WAS DOG RECEIVES
GREAT ATTENTION
fBy Associated Press,

caAustin. Texas, Aug 2-If a dog
"prevel in attention AID glory then
veris famous bulldog at the Uni.
ing n Of Texas, SHOULD be overflow.
the in pride and eoncst. "Pig" Is
letic 'dlrSrty Of L. T. Bemont, ath.
ing home :, Of the UnivNsity. Go.
haunts thl UnN5or his mails. Pic
quite active Ia an camprA He Is
leading the band on all oeegt Nngs.
lily yelping all the while. and itss.
ways present at student CATHERINE.
He goes 10 classes as regularly y
any student, his courses BEING electcs
by the class-rooms offsrins the cooj
est sleeping spots. The campo q a.
domain and kingdom and woe %
the dog who trespeeses upon il. =,
is a docile animal with students ana
faculty members but fierce with In
truding dog brothers.
"pig" was named for the famous
pig" Dittmar. University Of Texas
football player mention By Walter
Camp as All-American material
Dittmar played the four years ending
in 1916 Pig, the dog. still roams the
campus At will and probably continue
10 do so the rest Of his natural life.
He is now as much Of landmark al
Ne Unsersity as the main building.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
NOTICE OF Eo,

I have moved my OhovAL-f !,
Astin building 70 the Smitrom tne
over Gibbs & son. 'u'hg'
z. J. FoUNTh
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
THIRTY YEARS HARD
LABOR GIVEN PENALTY
ITALIAN MURDERER
AN Associated Pres !.

/, Campobasso. Italy. Aug. 2.-Ven-
ia. ,Di Sconzo, convicted for the
- = Daniel Kaber, the Cleve-
a. - =, hss Usher, was condemned
-li'a.sd last bears Of imprison-
was was attended by Gaseal sconzo was
mere as q representative The trial
, anu ono district attorneys sent
vas was one ~ Of the hard fought cr,,,,,,s.,.
S ssses IN Italian eriminaIty and i' a,
Seonzo from hard labor IN 91as,,r, n.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
MY CITY


NV city is the place home is founded VIII my
sness is situated where vote Is cast wnere my
Chiefly lived is home spot for me- My city mas nsnl
to INV civic loyalty supports me and must support IT, nay
wants nv citizenship not craftsmanship; fiendlness, not
fshness cooperation, dlssenton; sympathy not CRU
lem. nv intelligent support, not Indifference My city sup
me with law and order trade friends education morals
cration and the rights Of free-bon American snouu
believe in my city and work for t.-Trade
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02

To the question. when Is a man a
Mason" John Fort Newton replies
When he can look cut over the
rivers, the bills and the FAR horizon
with a profound sense Of his own Iii.
tleness in the vast scheme Of things
and yet have faith, hope and coinage
which IS the root Of every virtue.
When he knows that. deep oown in
his heart, every man is as noble, as
vale, as divine, as lovely, as himself;
and seeks 10 know,to forgive and love
his fellowman. When he knows how
% sympathize with men in their sor-
'rpws, yea even. IN their sins, know
ing that each nan fights q hard
hight against many odds. When be
has learned how to make friends and
keep them. and above all TO keep
friends with himself. When he loves
can hunt the birds without
y. gun. and feels the thrill Of an old
,Sotten joy when BE- hears the
'srSer Of a little child When he
- oeappier and high-mindeo amid
.ae.msss drldgeries Of life. When
star, erg"ne' trees and the CLINT Of
sunshine on Nring waters subdue
like The thoug>on on much loved
and long dead. TIVE NJ Sa,e 49, ~
distress reackss bis t,r'sn 80 "a
no hand seeks his ala We, a"s
spouse. When BE finds good : -. ~
faith that helps any man lay Saiy
on divine things and sees maiesS
meaning In life whatever the name
OF that faith S:Sy be. When he can
look into a wsyNide paddle and see
something beyond the mud, foslorn
fellow mortal and see something be-
yond sin. When he knows bow to
pray; how TO love; how TO hope.
When he has kept faith with him
self with his fellow man; with his
God; in his hand a sword Of evil. in
his heart a bit Of song; glad to live
md not afraid to die. Such a man
found the only real secret Of
snory and the one il is trying TO
=. 6aDnD>,xa world"
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02

The Dallas Tines Herald saw
we knew something WAS missing
from the late primaries. Pat O'Keefe
didn't dance a jig over the results .
fai has gone the way Of TIE van.
pushed IN Dallas county. He was \
spectacular figure and danced every.
Mhere while the bands were plaving
Tue jazz Of political victory. We an,
Ierstand he went on the night OF
July Y II was not as Alexander
wept Tor he had eonQunred notblng
nae lost AL. Dallas county along IN
sne SVs Of the last century USED 10
.,ve another unique fIeure--col
Mark Ellison OF Mesquite. His wbI.-
Ne'l were three feet long and Ne had
= h,euliar warwhoop and wher
SparleS Cnlberson was nominated for
svsein' IN ise4 be pulled a spectac.
. N as Jno. H. Reagan and
=. =. ". fNanham went down. He Jid
.ne same Ing In 1890 whs, I,,as
= hogg defea,-i Gustava Co.L :, |
San Antonio and In go go Oopk NJ
defeated George WarwnS%'sp hogg
Houston. Mark and Pat weirk AZ
acters in their day. But victor mar
not always come 10 the same Daoes
he best cancer and the fastest ~.
hcrse will finally be bea.cn,f II q 4
The inrviiabie-iti Is destiny.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02

shoe repairing guaranteed work
manship, quick service ana reason
able prices, Chas. Todaro, next door
20 c. G, Walker.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02

From Naeogdoches comes the news
hat Eugene Blount has been easily
elected to the state legislature. Mr.
Biount has never been a seeker Of Of.
lice. He Is business man Of promi-
hence. Men like that are an asset 10
ne state body.-Dallas Times.Ier.
ild.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
A WORD TO THE WISE

A number OF newspaper Sortcs-
nondents in Washington and In the
East in writing about the Texas SEN
atorial situation involving Senator
Chas. A. Culberson are making some
very serious mistakes through igno-
rance or otherwise. II was publish
"a in the Eagle Monday from Wash
ington that Senator Culberson's brave
denuneiation Of the Ku Klux Khan
,ost him the senatorship. To prove
,h;s ia n grave error the Eagle points
ont that in 1916 Oscar b. Colquitt led
r,,lberson in the first primary 30
700 votes. DIR. S. P. Brooks and
Thos. NJ. Campbell were neck-and-
neck for thiro place. Senator Gull
beyson in that campaign Of six years
AGO aid not receive one-fourth OF the
. votes of Texas Democrats on the
first race. But with Brooks and
Campbell and Henry out that vote
went 10 Culberson in the run-off and
be defeated Colquitt by about 95'OOo
votes Mr.. Colquitt got all his votes
in the first race. -
The editor Of the Eagle cast ms
first vote for Chas. A. Culberson Tor
attorney general In Texas in 1890 and
bas voted for him for thirty years
consistently for which he has no apol-
ogies. but at the same time Il Is MOI
rioht that these lurid and inflamable
editorial opinions should go out from
Washington that Texas will be ms
franehised, since Senator Culoerson
defeat. II is not true. eTo those OF
| ms who have given our political sup
| mort 10 Chas. A. Culberson in every
roll call he has ever made ana ara
ed him originally for attorney gen
eral governor Of Texas and Unite'
States Senator. this free advice IRON
/. Washington 10 only sounding bras
and tinkling eymbal." Let them de
slst-let them close their writings a
gainst Texas especially when they a.
~ not know and do not understand IN
situation in Texas. Bril
49, sssas based upon decisions ar
ays' ~. I'd the political tyranie'
cling hingtoa should ope
eefe The Austin AE seek 10 enligh'
It's" James X. vardaman,
van as a "iiiily-Billie." The
Is no doubt refers to a @hill.b,,
cry These are the men that come 4
ing the Perdonales with charcoal
un- cedar wood for saley Before
Of Vols'ead act went into effect I
der brought their wares to town ard At
g their wagons on Pecan Street
in their wives and children for hours
% these wagons, remained In the h
,ol. saloons Cor what they called a o,
is time, for many hours and until ,
lad closing time came. The "hill-bil
len Is a wonderful varmint but the hill
or billie" We know nothing Of and ,
lc- American should look him over.
nd -
I'd From Naeogdoches comes the ne,
es hat Eugene Blount has been easi
NJ elected to the state legislature. \
X Blount has never been a seeker of n
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
INTENTION A. 2. 4 a. M.

"A Called meeting tonig
at s o'clock. There win
m work in the Entered Az
H&64 prentice degree. Membef'
SS are urged to come out. v's'
itors will receive cordial weicomf
w. w. KRAFT, w. NJ.
GEO. A. LONG, Secr1
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02

pl'AL SERVICES wELLBORN
,odsv ~. Tatum went 10 Wellborn
:, a. Eaasnd the revival services
"a nv the eAptist church. conduct
Ta,,,,., iii as.i. RevJ.P. Brown.Rev.
''''''N - the meeting.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02

Eagle ok1cieaH cotton rags at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

You need cot 90 over the Seven
Valleys to the Kingdom oEthe Kors.
knots. I'll save you the trouble
right now by putting the record on
photograph In the music room.
I'm so much handsomer than ugly
old King Verde that there isn't any
dispute whatever. II the thousand
years are up I'll marry Princess
Therma tomorrow"
SO saying. he took the record
from Nick, strobe past the Twins
and out Of the dor. "You may cone
along II you wish" he called over
his shoulder. And he also invited
all his servants and attendants and
courtiers to follow.
II want you all to hear" said he.
that your master Is going to he
married. Tomorrow you shall have
queen"
He put on the record and started
his photograph. And this IS wha.
It said "The only needle that will
make me talk Is the third peg n
the heel OF King verdo's left boot. .
"oh. sphaw!" said King Indic.
you children will have to finish
your journey after all. so hurry
ITO Be cont.nusd)
e West VirEtnIaa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
ADNE RES OF Tile WINS.
KONG INDIG
By OLIVE ROHERTS BARTON.

Hello there!"
King Indig stopped with one foot
In mid-air as the Twins appeare /
in the doorway Of the room whore
he was playing hopscotch on one
OF his billiard tables.
Hello" said Nick. Il mean, how
do you do" he corrected himself
when he remembered that he was
addressing a king. Nancy dropped
a curtsy.
The king put down his foot and
jumped of the table.
who are your" he asked amia.
bly,. And do you play aop.scotch!'
Eyes, your highness." answered
Nick gravely.
Then come on and play"
I'm sorry" said Nick, "but we
can't stay. We're on a Journey and
it's only half over
He was thinking that this was a
queer king who had nothing to do
but play while others were working
so hard to make him happy.
Where to?" asked the king.
Nick told him about the record
and Longhead and all the rest Of It.
The king'laughed. That's fine!"
he cried. But your journeys over.
CspyT1xht. 1927. r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
VIOLA

a Christian Endeavot society,
was recently organized at Mt HasS
mony, An interesting programmes
given last Sunday evening at 4 ~
o'clock.
Lester Pitcher OF near Morgan
town spent Sunday hero With
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pitcher,
who resided in Ohio for some tim
have returned to Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, g, nevault 81
Laurel Run spent Sunday here With
relatives.
Mrs. c. z. Feather and daash
tiers, Misses Mae and Fredia. oi
Fairmont, we're the guests OF the
formers daughter, Mrs. Same
Harris Sunday.
8, o. Cummins Of Hoult was 4
visitor here Sunday.