davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
TROOPS HOME
FROM THE RHINE
Two Battalions of 9Th u. s.
Infantry Debark at
Portland
MANY MEN HAD
THEIR FAMILIES
Troops We're Taken to
Forts Preble, Mckinley
and Levett

Portland, Me-, March 2l.--'Welcom,
home was the message that beames
from the faces of more than 2,50t
Portlanders who extended greetings Al
the Grand Trunk docks to-day Il
troops on the TRANSPORT Cantigny, re
turning from Germany, where they
served with the occupation forces al
the Coblenz bridgehead.
Two battalions of the 9TH United
States infantry under command of Col
Harry +. Knight, comprising 40 off
GERS and 976 enlisted men, were de-
barked in units Of 200 each.
Before they we're taken in steam
ers of the quartermasters department
to Forts Preble, Mckinley and Leyett,
wheN they will be stationed, they
were served with sandwiches, dough-
nuts and coffee and presented with
cigaretts and post cards.
Greetings in behalf of the state,
city, American Legion and the vari-
Gus civic and patriotic organizations
were extended.
Special attention was given to 4S
women and children dependents Of off
GERS and the families OF the enlisted
men numbering 80 women and chill
dren.
The fifth regiment, known as Gen
eral Miles Own is being added to the
New England coast defence troops,
with headquarters here. 1t has been
with the army of occupation in Ger
many more than two years, having
gone there from the canal zone.
..It's good 70 be home again. said
Colonel Knight, .but | should Judge
that about 90 per cent of the officers
and men, and their wives, would have
been eminently satisfied TO have re-
mained in Germany indefinitely.
Socially, professionally and moral
ly, the conditions by which We were
surrounded were ideal. and the regi-
ment | consider in perfect condition in
every way We were treated admir-
ably by the German people and have
never witnessed, nor do / expect to
as long as live, such heartfelt dem
onstration as was accorded us when
we left Andernach for home.
1T was not alone the tradesmen !
with whom the soldiers had left their |
money during the past two years who |
furnished the farewell demonstration, |
but the entire populace Of Andernach,
and the residents of the small towns
in the vicinity through which we
passed were out en- masse to bid good |
BYE in an outpouring of sincere regret
It our leaving.
THAT is the way the natives felt
Ioward the men of the 5th after two
years or more of association with
hem, and assure you that the leave
aking Of the entire organization was
ouching in the extreme"
Colonel Knight said the opportunity
or professional training for both Off
ers and men was unsurpassed. They
we're in constant touch with training
ompatible with garrison duty and in
ddition had field training, he said,
nder field conditions and combat
naneouvres which included every
ranch of the service and the use Of
ervice ammunition.
+ "The 9th regiment has reached tie
ighest standard Of efficiency in every ,
ray that | have ever seen in many ,
ears experience in the army" lie I
dded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
FILE OF STRIKERS
W1S TURNED BACK
When They Tried to March, Single File
Toward Mill Gate at Paw
tucket.

Pawtucket, r. L, March 2l.--In an
effort 10 test Sheriff Jonathan An
drews' order against mass picseting
over 100 strikers assembled near the
plant of the Jenckes Spinning com
pany to-day and proceeded TO march in
single file towards the mill gate. The
deputy sheriffs quickly stopped the
parade, informed the leaders that such
a gathering was violation of the
sheriff. order - with the assistance
OF the militia " drove the crowd
some distance fr5 1.-THE mill. After
wards about 35 strikers were allowed
to do picket duty near the mill gate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
TWO GOLD BADGE
DEPUTIES KILLEDIN
ROBBER CH4SE
Automobile Crashed Into Stonewall and
Turned 0ver-Two Dead and One
Other May Die.

Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. March 2I.-Hen.
~ $. Graves. 81. Of Ardsley -on -Hud
son. and Henry Wilson. r. Of Dobbs
Ferry, were killed to-day when their
automobile crashed into a stoncwail
near Elnsford and turned over. Dun
can Grave. brother of Henry. was
probably fatally injured The men were
members Of Sheriff Werner's force Of
badcc dePuties~ aud were in pur-
suit % robbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
EIGHT NEW ENGLAND
ROUTES ENTER VERMONT
The rs Routes Will Be Marked By Yel-
low Bands With Black Bor-
der on Pole.

Yellow bands, bordered with black
above and below, will mark the New
England highway routes as agreed upon
yesterday by the New England state
highway officials in conference in Bos-
ton. Eight of these routes pass through
Vermont State Highway Commission
er I. w. Dix said to-day that the an
thority for having the poles marked
must come through the highway board
and the board of control. The routes
would then be included in automobile
route books. Whether a state book
would be put out or not, Mr. Dix could
not say.
Besides the bands, which will be
placed on the second pole in each di
rection from intersections, the route
numbers will be marked on the side Of
the pole facing the intersection. Inter
state routes viii be numbered from
TO 90, and routes within this state will
be numbered starting at 100.
The purpose of laying out the routes
is to guide both local and tourist traf-
iic along good roads to their destina-
tions. Some of the routes will connect
with roads in states outside New Eng
land and with Canadian roads, and the
New England system may link up with
routes going the length and breadth Of
the country
The number of New England routes
contemplated at present is 25. OF these,
number two will come up from New
Haven, Conn, TO Guilford through Brat
tleboro, Bellows Falls, Windsor, White
River Junction, Bradford, Wells River,
Barnet, st. Johnsbury, Barton, New
port, Derby Line and possibly, by ar
on through to Quebec.
Route four runs north from New
York City through Great harrington
and Williamstown, Mass, to Pownal |
and runs through Bennington, Man |
chester, Rutland, Brandon, Middlebury,
Vergennes, Burlington, st. Albans and
Highgate to Montreal.
There are two routes numbered six. L
One Of these runs from Boston through |
the White Mountains. The other starts
from New York City aud runs through /
lfUy duu NHttidli " Idlia iidNtfi,
through Castleton, Orwell. Vergennes,
Burlington and the Islands to Chazy
Landing.
Route Is runs from Bangor. Me-,
through New Hampshire to Lancaster,
,ntcrs Vermont at Lancaster bridge,
uns through Lunenburg, st. Johns
,ury. Hardwick, johnson, Cambridge
md Burlington. II is hoped this route
viii be carried to Plattsburg, through
Malone and across New York state to
II Lawrence river and Niagara Falls.
from there it may possibly be carried
o Toronto.
Route No. l3 starts at Glens Falls, ,
'oes through Rutland and Woodstock
o White River Junction.
Rout No. IA starts at Burlington,
'ocs through Montpelier, Barre, VIII
iamstown and White River Junction
o Franklin, N. II.
Route No. . starts Mt Troy, N. ", 4
oes through Hoosae. Bennington. VIII I
nington. Brattleboro, Keene, n. H., I
'oncord, n H., to Wells, Me- a
Route No. 25 starts al Barre. goes '
through Orange Heights through Wells S
liver to Portland, Me. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
DEATH VERY SUDDEN.
Although Austin G. Perkins of Bethel
Had Not Been in Good Health.

Bethel, March 2l.-Austin G. Per
kins. aged co years, died suddenly at
his home about O'Clock yesterday
morning of valvular disease of tie
heart. with acute Indigestion as a con
tributing cause. DR.. o. V. Greene had
been summoned in great haste, but
could afford no permanent relief. Mr.
Perkins had been in poor health for
several months and had been confined
to his bed few days at a time during
the winter. but was considered better
and on Sunday took a walk out Of
doors.
He Is survived by his wife, daugh-
ter, Mrs. George VI. Davis of Tyngs-
bogo, Mass. two sons, Aurice n. Per-
kins and Representative Harold T. Per
kins: two grandchildren and two
brothers. Henry =. Perkins Of San
Diego. Cal. and Winfred A. Perkins
Of BridgeWater.
Mr. Perkins was born in Tzrasrd
Nav p. 1859. to the late Willi n.
and Mchitabel fBigelow Perkit "A
married June p, 1850. D. aie g Pat.
nam. also Of Barnard Ia owned tie
well-knowu Perkins farm on the Bar
nard north road. nos owned bv J. W.
Jackson. which vas his parental home.
He serred his town a. school director
and e. representative to the general
assembly II 1905 In 1905 and ia09
be built the ncr home in Bethel and
in 1910 orcapicd j.. Mrs. Perkins
health ha- t,sen poor for some time snd
b. has devoted himself 10 her Ui.h
great faitbfuiness.
The fanerai VII take piacr fa-mcr- Z
rou st % Rev. q Wrsley Miller 81.
fratir1. irtfrmrrt miH 81 at
Solih Barnard q csEetsry. near the Cd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
PAY DEBT TO u. S.
VII Not Make Any Conditions to the
American Govern

London. March p fBv the Assosi-
afei Pr-ssl.-lSir Robert Horne. chan
eellor q the exchequer. discussing fis
British debt in fhe House e Comn1ns
to-day. said
II 10 not propose T. mske anv cru
d7ffons g. The American government
ss to TIE psynrrt q oar 11e oblirn-
ticns.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
BIG LA WRENCE
| MILL TO CLOSE
Because Of Unsatisfactory
Business Con-
ditions
1000 EMPLOYEES
TO BE THROWN OUT
Hope Expressed That Shut
down Will Not Be
Long

Lawrence, Mass, March 2l,--Thc II
600 employees of the Arlington mills,
which make cotton and woolen goods,
were notified this morning that the
plant will shut down at the end OF the
present week flor an indefinite. period.
This action has been taken, according
to Agent John T. Mercer, because of
Unsatisfactory business conditions"
The hope is expressed that "an IN
creased demand for our products and
improved business conditions will en-
able us to resume operation in the near
future"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
POLAND BLAMEs MOVIES"
For Wave of Crime Speeding Through
the Country.

Warsaw. March 2i.-National cen
sorship of motion pictures has been
established in Poland. Il j. hoped in
this way to check the crime wave
which has kept the police busy for
some time.
Motion picture houses Of the lower
class were flooded whit the cheapest
kind Of old-fashioned American ~Nild
West" films and the police say the
youths of the land have been emulat-
ing the bad man Of the screen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
FARE REDUCTIONS
ON MASS. TROLLEYS
Car Riders Will Save More Than $780,
600 Year in Conse-
quence.

Boston, March 2l.--Fare reductions
and zone extensions in the Lynn. ss i
lem, Lawrence and Brockt.n districts,
which. te public trustees state. will
result in a saving Of more than $500
600 year to car riders, were an
nouneed by the Eastern Massachusetts
Street railway to-day, effective April 2.
The trustees added that il would be
impossible to consider revision in 9th
er districts until conditions there i'm
proved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
|ORDER MINERS
| TO HALT WORK
Instructions Will Go Out to
Both Soft and Hard
Coal Miners
TO GO ON STRIKE
APRIL l, NEXT
Phillip Murray Says Order
Will Go Out Late This
Afternoon

New York, March 2l.---The order for
suspension Of work in the anthracite
and bituminous coal mines throughout
the country on April viii be issued
late this afternoon, according to Phillip
Murray, international vice president
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca. The order will affect about 600,-
900 miners.I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
ALCOHOL PLANT CLOSED.
Pending investigates to See II Law,
Are Violated

Caicago. March 2i.-The iocal plant
of the United States Industrial Alcohol
company TO-DAY was Temporarily
closed hv federal prohibition oHSciais
reniing an investigation to determine
il The company hss violated the lars
pertaining 10 msnafacture q aiooh3l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
BROKER SUSPENDED
Edward =. Leland Accused Of acon
duct Detrimental" to Exchange.

New York. March 2l.-Edward y.
Leland. a member Of the New York
cotton exchange. was TO-DAY suspended
from that institution for six months
for ''conduct detrimental 20 the best
interests Of the exchange"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

A nickel that vas pas-ed for a I've.
dollar gold picce i among the collec.
ton u coins shown b. the Peoples Na.
tso1ai hank this week. In lSss. uheu
shis nickel wss coinei the word -crnts
sas emitted sni the nickels ,rere naaf.
81 ~Ith god snd passed a. new issue
nf fwt-dollar xold piece. A. sorn a.
if was 6i.cove--8 that this was btinr
tone. ~ rorsrrment called IN the
cai1s an1 al cf those est to-tsy are
in tts ksnis CT ooir o-llertors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
FIFTEEN CARS
WERE DER ALLIED
In Wreck on Grand Trunk
in Northeastern Part
Of Vermont
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
FOR MANY : OURS
- y
No One Injured Freight
Train Ac;,s $ mt at
Veg ok
-

Island Pon9. rch 2l.-The Mont
real Portland j. Of the Grand Trunk
railway was tied up to-day and pas
senger trains were delayed several
hours, by freight derailment at Wen
lock. Fifteen cars Of wheat we're de-
rallied. No one was injured. Removal
OF the debris was begun at once and il
was expected to clear the line this aft
ernoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
MONTPELIER

Mrs Efzsbsth IaPisr dird last nirhf
At her home. - Barre street. after q
sbart nlness She is survived ~ tzrs
daughters. Miss Msrif LaPirr and Nr.
ys-frh IaF. both 81 Nrutpelirr. and a
SO u BsTrs. So has been EviaE via
Mr- 1ns Mrs. JAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

J. n. Hartman Drur CO. was One sf
the LoserS

LINN. Mas. March IA -four
story wooden huiidinr on Cuion street.
orcurisi hy The 4 ~. Hartman Drug
oorsparr and william McPar.cns. :
isniior. vas 1aAiy damszrd ~ ere
early to-day. a patr'lfnan disooxsred
ths tisse Il tt.s basement The lass
rss estimated zt $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
WIRES WERE CUT.
Between Belfast and County Tyrone
and Other Sections.

London, March 81. lBy the Asso-
ciated Press The Belfast police late
last night reported that the telegraph
and telephone wires IN County Tvr0ne
and in parts If younties Aragh and
Lonionderrx had BEEN sut. and that
Belfast was consequently unable to
soununicste With those districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
Prinee Of wal., At coIunhe. cevlon.

Columbo. Ceylon. March n. b. the
Associated Press. The British hattle
cruiser Renown with the Prince of
Wales aboard arrived here this morn
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

DR. wiedfcldt Is 20 years Of age and
one Of the foremost German industrial
lists and economists. He Is reported to
have been released from his position
at the head Of the directorate Of the
great Krupp works. 50 that he might
scccpt the post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
VEEDFELDT CERH4N
AMBASSADOR TO u. S.
He Is Reported to Have Resigned Krupr
Position to Accept
Post.

Berlin. March 2l fBy the Associated
Prcssi.-Dr. Otto Ludwig Wiedfcldt
has been appointed German ambassa-
dor 10 the United States.
, 1922-05-16

Despite all Efforts nade to provide as
much space as r ,sslbl9 the DQ!iq1hg ""o
packed from celia t9garret W!th 2 iafge
and respectable c 10 OF Virgin IS'ano-
ers Who presented 3~ectacle such as has
never been seen 81
Professor Hulbe Ainlay at the last
mor~~~+ was unable tdconduct his band
in persU. having to ap1aar at a previous
contracted on~-}enL whose manage
ment insisted on us preserce. But ne
sent some of his st men from the lanQ
of '~'jazz', and bt lieVe me-they played
most much.
There were lon nice dreamy waItzes,
snappy one step teasing tickIish fox
trots, and a few . }ome bl}ak me downs"
such as the Virgin Island Rlu9s common
" called "Blossot - and the St, CrolX
Blues or ''Okra FL 1gy."
AS one looked + the crowd, it was
hard to tell who v the prettiest or best
dressed lady in til house.
Young men Of three islands, and
those who are b \ in this country OF
Virgin Islands pa ms viewed with great
pride, the brilliant array OF beauty, cQl-
ture and refinemf +
Perhaps the Fl person who caug4t
the eye of admirers was Mrs. Alex NC
Int0sh who wore an evening gown OF a
mild pink that was tasty and made heF
look exceedingly attractive.
Miss Lily Bryan Of St. Thomas, one
of our professional women here, also
wore a pink gov of a rather brighter
hue.
Miss Bryan's dinples and q face that
is always full of wicked winning smiles
helped to add to the great attraction she
created.
One Of the Misses Latimer who attend
ed wore a red beaded gown that sEone
like a star through the night.
Miss Ena Nc Intosh a daughter OF Mr..
Amos Nc Intosh of St. Croix, looked like
a regular East Indian Princess in her
Gown of red and dotted gold.
Miss Perla Mahoney Of St. Thomas
wore a combination dress OF red and
black with gold braiding, also a very
artistically made lat to match which
with her Oriental expression made her
look like one Of the beauties from the
land of the rising sun.
Little Miss Lou MoOrehead (debutante)
looked exceedingly charming IN her
evening gown of pink satin.
Dame rumor has it that her many adj
mirers are beginning to give the right
of way to one of her choice and society
is anxiously awaiting an announcement.
while her parents Jolly Dan 2nd BaShtul
Gus refuse to explain.
Among the fapper8 were the Blue Belt
, 1922-05-16
MUSICIANS OVERWORKED AS DANCERS
HOLLER ''SOME MOI.
Evening Gowns. Easter and tlapper
Suits, and Easter Bonnets Make Great
Showing.
By ASHLEY L. TOTTEN.

It would take a great deal more space
that one editor could afford to publish in
detail all that took place at the Finlay---
Weng dance and reception which was
held in this city on Easter Monday
night at the Boys Welfare Home 6-8
West, 131st St.
The bali which was decorated in royal
purple anu white was arranged in the
shape OF a horse shoe with its dancing
space divided in three parts,
, 1922-05-16

They are also trombone and cornet
soloists, play the piano and usually ap-
pear in band concerts Of Professor FIN
lays Military Band.
Miss Carrie Bernard one OF the beau
ties of St. Thomas and her two sisters
were there also Mrs. IitIey her cousin
who was a Miss Eutah CardOze.
Mrs. Max Danielsen, Mrs. Marie
Letang (Martin), the Misses Leslie and
Monsant0 of ST. Thomas, Miss Crystalla
La Beet, the Misses Phaire, Fleming ano
Foss all loomed up worthy OF mention
for the attraction they made,
While the dancing was at its best, a
cry was heard at the door and q large
number Of the girls made a dash in thaf
direction.
Max Danielsen had arrived, and as is
known, his popularity is OF SUCH an
alarming nature that it is needless TO say
how happy everyone felt when he ap-
peared looking so we'll, despite his recent
illness.
Max danced most Of the time with bis
most devoted wife, and disappointed
many who had hoped for a dance with
the great professor Of the terpslchorean
art.
His little daughter Maud who has won
several prizes, was the hest dancer IN
the house,
While this riot Of amusement was -
ing on, the most humorous emo OF It, WAS
taking place on the floor above.
Sir Arthur johnson who was appolnted
master-at-arms Of some private stOck,
announced that things were looking
mighty democratic, and 0nIe8s strenuous
efforts were made to repIenish the supply
from somewhere, he would have to de-
clare the campaign closed.
A delegation was Immediately sent our
to report as soon as possible, and while
the boys were waiting, some one started
the late sons hit of Bert Williams about
the preacher who closed his sermon and
started shifting there-A familiar smel5
down the aisle told the booze was around
somewhere.
All Joined in the chorus, the words Of
which are as follows:
Oh brother if you need more preaching
Save {. little dram for me
GLORY hallelujah)
Drinking booze amt against my teaching
Treat me with equality,
Prohibition may be good for the church
But please don't lea ,e me in the lurch
Oh brother if you need more preaching
Just save a little dram for me
(send it up with the collectiOn.)
The band took up the familiar air in
the time of a fox trot, and fron then on
-, ~,,uohOu ,>Ioy0J was oD oOrad pa
, 1922-05-16

A strange appearance as of a light fog
lowering over the distant l!llls and on the
horizon has been noticed for some days
now. People say it reminds them of how
the skies looked during the time of the
volcanic eruption in Martiniqhe. To look
at New Fort, for instance, it's rs though
it is envelopcd 10 mist, possibly that's
what it is.
The opening show of tn King Of
the Circvs'' was indeed exc lent. The
animals and real circus p lformances
make this serial exceptional with more
than one feature Of attraction.
Tonight the public is offered another
pleasant evening at St. Mary's Hall
where an attractive programme will be
screened as advertised in this issue.
, 1922-05-16

We have been asked to mention that
the Native Brass Rand will give a con-
cert on the Wharf tonight.
The S. S. BridgetowA sailed from New
York on Sunday evening, having 8 tons
Of cargo for Frederiksted and Is tons for
Christiansted. Z
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
VAELE MINES

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Colline. of st
Louis, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Heaton Saturday and Sun.
day.
eugene Hansbrough. of Beaumont,
Texas, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
F, H. Millen.
1 otto Cash, of Big River. visited at
the home of H. o. Thurman Sunday.
Jas. Douglas. of Silver Springs, Wis
-jAl at the home of VIM. Watt Sun
day. sE-.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Ratty, of Flat
''"sr ''iri+ed her parents Mr. and
Mrs. w. Hamman, Sunday and Mon
dav. 7&-
Miss Lulu Ratty visited her sister,
Mrs. Bud Riddle. SundaySsnd Mon
day.
Fentor Thurman visited at the
home of Fenton Mellin. Sunday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis, of Silver
Springs. visited at the home of MI.
'ns NJ, AsG aia "A SP9aay 9isissd h4
-srn-ts~ Mr.. aad Mrs. Frank RattS
Sunday. I
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Rhodes and chill
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13

dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Heaton, Wednesday.
Carl Richardson, of French Village,
visited DR.. Shannon Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Geo. Whitesell was Festus
visitor Friday and Saturday. ..t,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Santler Visiteo
her brother, Gene Buscher, of St
Louis, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Thurman visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. P. W. Keay,
of Elvins, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Woolem visited her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Forshee, in St
Louis, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Effie Turley visited Mrs. G.
w. Shapnon Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sykes visited
Oliver Sykes and family Sunday.
Miss Leona Head visited at the
home of Frank Harverstick Sunday.
! Miss. Mamie Benham was Vale
Mines visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waters and son
of Festus. visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Richardson. Sunday
and Monday. -.
Miss Olga Heaton visited at the
home of Mrs. Effie Turley Monday.
Terre ...
Clarence Sykes visited at the home
of Jake Larkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sykes visited
her father, Jake Buscher, Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Whitesell visited at tht
home of Bud Riddle Monday.
Miss Lizzie Riddle, of Illinois. Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Mary Riddle
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Thelma Horn visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Turley, Sunday anl
Monday.
Andrew Hoffee made business
trip to ST. Louis Saturday.
Otto Michael visited at the home Of
Chris Stated Sunday.
4! There will be League services here
Sunday night. -
Crowded out last weel.)
Mrs. Jas. Harris, of Festus. visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Gus Frazier, Sat
urday and Sunday.
4 Geo. Whitesell. of Festus, SisiteC
his family here Saturday and Sunday
Carl Richardson, Of French Village
visited at the home of Dr., Shapnoi
Sunday. !'5ng','','i oa%.iN
Oscar Frazier WasHa Valle Mine
visitor Saturday. ~ h'1' oAtn91,
Jas. Douglas, of Silver Springs. Wis
tied at the hor1e Of WEi!! Watt Sunday
Mrs. Geo. Whit, sell wa. Crysta
ECitv visitor Friday and Saturday.
Miss Mabel White visited at tn,
SArfhur He'll. of st Louis, last week.
[sp Miss. Gertrude Harverstick ,visitet
fher ofandparehts here Sunday. Sai.'a !.
Mss Irape Turlev visited her grand
parents. Mi. and Mrs. Turner Horn
Sunday. .e-