davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
TOWN ROCKED
BY EXPLOSION
IN R0UNDH0US;E.| | 0 U]|'|;
Chicago & Alton Property
Wrecked; Town Put in
Darkness and Confusion
AIMED AT RAIL HOTEL?
u. S. Marshals Are PatrOling
the Railroad Yards Where
Explosion Took Place
(Bv the Associated Press)

Rood House, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-An ex-
plosion, believed to have been caused
by u bomb, wrecked a portion of the
Chicago and Alton roundhouse here
early this morning. Houses for
blocks around were. shaken. The
town was in darkness and much con-
fusion was caused by hundreds Of
people who hastily gathered about
the. .sroundhouse. No one was re-
ported injured. Officials Of the road
are investigating the cause Of the
explosion.
United States deputy marshalls
are patrolling the railroad yards
here this morning, following an ex-
plosion, which they believed was in
tended to wreck the Illinois Hotel,
headquarters of the non-union Chi
cago and Alton shop workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
PREPARATIONS
CONFAB ENDED
fRv the Associated Press)

Paris, Aug. 25.-The negotiations
in Berlin between the reparations
mission and German government Of
ficials came to an end at noon today
without having produced any COM
promise on the German reparations
question acceptable to both the Brit
ish and French representatives, ac-
cording to advices reaching French
official circles this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
offer or cancel the administrators
action and hold a new sale.

offer or cancel the administrators
action and hold a new sale.
Patterson Makes Bid
At few seconds of 10 o'clock, E..
G. Patterson, who had stated II am
always willing to bid on improved
property" submitted bid to the
county judge. Spectators didn't
know how much the bid was, but it
proved to be $11,100, which was
equal to the amount the administra-
tor had agreed to sell the property
for and $l0O more than 10 per cent
additional, which would require the
judge to accept the bid or call for a
new sale.
Mr.. Hughes followed with a bid, in
writing.
The county judge announced the
result of the bidding. The original
sale price was $4,000; Mr.. Patter-
sons bid was $11, 100 and that Of Mr..
Hughes was $4,000. The sale price
had increased $4,000 in about five
minutes. "a
Judge P0nders
Judge Davies pondered. Here was
a new situation. There are few proce-
dents for such a case, lawyers said.
Representatives talked the matter
over. Mr.. Register, appearing for
the heirs, expressed qualification
over the increased offers, and was
inclined to favor the highest bid Of
fered, for them.
Acceptance of the $4,000 bid was
protested by Attorney LANCER for
Mr.. Patterson, however, the attorney
maintaining that under the law the
judge must readvertise the property
for. sale and give anyone chance
to bid who wants to bid. He de-
clared his client would bid more
than $4,000, under certain condi-
tions. ~.. ,.r
Work was stopped on the new
building on the site sometime ago. i
Judge Davies Il tSok the matter
under consideration and was to de-
eide this afternoon. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
TUCKER LEAVES
WITH AGENTS
(By the Associated Press)

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 25.-George
Tucker, field agent for the federal
employment service who has been in
North Dakota several weeks in con-
nection with the harvest left last
night for his headquarters in Kan
sas City together with four other
special field representatives who had
been working in North Dakota and
Montana. The Federal Offices at Mi
not, Grand Forks and other points
will remain open for time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
HAIL STORM
Z CAUSES LOSS

A hailstorm Of unusual severely
caused much damage about 10 miles
southeast of Hazelton Tuesday night,
according to repofts reaching here.
One farmer reported 200 acres 4.
wheat completely ruined, and said
that the hail was so severe that 1t
caused welts upon the head of his
daughter who wvs caught in the
storm. The storm covered a consid-
cradle area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
NEW AVIATION
RECORD MADE
BY the Associated Press]

(By the Associated Press)
Berlin, Aug. 25.-A new record
for sustained fight in a motor
less airplane was set yesterday
by Herr Hentzen, student flyer
of the Hanover Technical School,
when he remained in the air, more
than three hours. Hentzen's ma
chine landed $50 meters above
the starting point.
Hentzen is the flyer who
startled the world of aviation
last Saturday by remaining in
the air two hours and ten secor( Is,
breaking all records by consid-
erable margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
STORM WRECKS
BUILDINGS

Fairmont, Mimi, Aug. 25.-several
buildings we're wrecked and crop
damage to corn, estimated at 25 per
cent resulted from the second severe
storm within two weeks which struck
Martin county las, night shortly be-
fore 6 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
NATIONAL ARMY
TROOPS ADVANCE
(By the Associated Press)

Belfast, aug. 25.-National army
troops today captured the towns Of
Kinsale of Unna Way, the last two
positions held by Irish Irregulars III
County Cork, according to advices re-
ceived here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
CHR HOUSE DESTROYED.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 25.-Flate-
ups of disorder in the Birmingham
district today included the destrdc-
ton by fire of new club house on
the target range of the National
Guard in North Birmingham. The
house had been soaked with gasoline
CONTINUED on Page 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
BANK is
INCORPORATED

The Security State bank of Will
liston has been incorporated with
capital stock of $4,000. 1ncorpor-
ators are E. H. We'll, W. B. Overtoh
and Frank E. Fisk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
WEATHER REPORT
Weather Forecasts

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday, somewhat
warmer. H.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Saturday, somewhat warmer
Saturday and west portion tonight.
General Weather Conditions
Light showers occurred in North
Dakota and Minnesota and heavy
showers occurred in the Great Lakes
region, but high pressure advancing
over the Plains States and northern
Rocky Mountain region is causing
fair weather from the Mississippi
Valley westward to the Pacific coast.
Temperatures have dropped consid-
erably from the central Plains
States northwestward.
Friday, August 25, 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25

e.
New York, Aug. 25.-What does it
cost to see Broadway: "A thousand
dollars a night, says. .Broadway's most
spectacular spender. =
He is Diamond Marty otherwise
John Martin Kline, theatrical "angcl''
and real estate broker. VIZ
II ought to know" he says, "for l
have spent $150,OOO along Broaoway
in the past five months. have bsen
the kind of fellow they love along
the Great White Way-a spendcr."
Diamond Marty wears a 35karat
diamond ring, stickpin that looks
like headlight, and so many other
gems that he is acclaimed as the
successor to the late Diamond Jim
Brady. Kline sprang into the lime
light recently in legal battle over a
champagne bill in one of New York's
gilded palaces. 49, IT,
Broadway is ssill alive - if 70,
know the ropes" says Kline. "A
spender has an exciting time. I like
to watch the way they 60 after my
money, the different schemes and
tricks they use. Why, I've bought
quarts Of champagne and had them
stolen right under my nose and taken
back to the kitchen and sold to me
over again.
Parasites Flourish.
Parasites, men and women, -four
ish in Broadway's night life. Many
a man in fashionable rig hasn't the
price Of his next mornings breakfast.
"And many girl, dressed in the
latest mode from Paris, is wondering
where the landlady's rent is coming
from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25

Airplane engines are being Install
ed in automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25

Sioux Falls, ). D., Aug. 70.
The four convicts who es.-
capped from the penitentiary
here August II, staged a
pitched battle with a posse
near Stanford, S. D., about 4
a. m. today, mortally wound
ing States Attorney NJ. L.
Parish of Jones county,
wounding Sheriff Jay G. Bab-
cock and stealing the states
attorneys Oldsmobile automo-
bile. They are then reported
to have headed southwest to-
ward the Bad Lands.
The men were pursued from
Murdo, S. D., by a hastily or
ganized posse when it was
learned they had recrossed the
Missouri river into South Da-
kota and were heading toward
the Bad Lands. Details Of the
battle have not yet reached
the penitentiary here but it is
thought that the convicts
were using the Ford car stolen
near Monowi, Neb., Wednes-
daV when the Jones conntv
posse came upon them. Ru-
mors that the three white
convicts had done away with
Henry Coffee, the negro ,ac-
companying them, which were
reported here last night, were
apparently unfounded as one
OF the reports to the prison
telling of the battle said that
the negro was still with the
other fugitives. Posses are
being rapidly organized to
carry on the pursuit and,
since the country through
which the men must now pass
is comparatively open, the
airplanes aiding in the man
hunt can now be used to the
best advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
INJURE ONE
MORTALITY AND
DEFY POSSE
Prisoners Who Escaped from
South Dakota Peniten-
tiary Steal Automobile
SHERIFF IS WOUNDED
Another Officer of Law Not
Expected to Recover
from His Injuries

Kadoka, S. D., Aug. 25..
The four escaped con-
victs speeded through
here this morning at Z
o'clock in the automobile
stolen after the battle
with Jones county officers
between MurdO and Stam-
ford, S. D., earlier in the
morning in which States
Attorney Parish was
mortally wounded and
Sheriff BabcOck hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
Additional Litigation.

A mans hand contains $4,000
pores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25
B0MBINGS IN
STRIKE AREA
ON INCREASE
AS Executives Confer Reports
of Disorder Become
More General
T RAINS ARE STONED
Officials Investigate Attempt
to Dynamite Bridge Near
Spanish Lake, Nd.
TRAINS ARE STONED
PARLEYs FAIL

{ By the Associated Press)
New York, Aug. 25.-From un-
official sources 1t was learned
that the breakup came when
labor men rejected a proposal
advanced by the roads which
was regarded by executives as
representing big concession.
At labor headquarters, where
1t was said the unions were pre-
pared for fight to the finish,
kilograms were being dispatched
all over the country, calling up
on strikers to renew the strug-
gle with redoubled vigOr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-25

WEATHER FORECAST - Fair
tonight and Saturday, somewhat
warmer.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
NEW STATE CHAMPION
FOR MISSOURI

A new champion for Missouri has
been announced by the Holsteip-
bringeth forth evil fruit.
the 365 day division of the Senior four
year old class. She is Fobes Home
stead Rauwerd, owned by S. c. Lind
sey of Carthage, Mo. She made
21 $685. pounds of milk and 817.32
pounds of butter fat, equivalent to
1O21.6 pounds of butter.
She displaces by this record,
Campus Josephine Galaxy, owned by
the University of Missouri at Colum-
bia, Mo-, whose record is 21,51O.1
pounds of milk and 7O2.S7 pounds of
butter fat, equivalent to S7S.5S pounds
of butter.
The State record of 365 day produc-
ton over all ages is held by FairvieW
Korndyke Mata, owned by the Su-
burban Home Co., at Asbury, No.
whose record is 20,212.7 pounds OF
of milk and 791.97 pounds of butter
fat, equivalent to 909.96 pounds OF
butter.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING
AT WALDENSIAN CHURCH

The entertainment held Thanks
giving night at the Waldensian Pres
byterian church was success. In
spite of the threatening aspect of the
weather the church was filled to over
flowing. After a well rendered pro-
gram consisting of recitations, or
ations and music, the. audience ad-
iourned to the basement where fine
display of needle work was for sale,
and where refreshments of sandwiches
pies and coffee were supplied In pro-
fusion to every guest big and little
Number of donations to the apron
social was given by persons who for
different reasons were not present.
The Ladies' Aid of the church desire
to convey to all such their very CRATE
full thanks and appreciation of their
generosity. The ladies also express
their thanks to all who took part in
the program and to the young ladies
who had charge of the training of the
young participants.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
ARRESTED FRIDAY,
TO PENITENTIARY SUNDAY

Mike McComas, of Cassville found
punishment meted out to him in short
order, when he was convicted OF
stealing w. F. Wardlow's automobile
from Seligman. McComas was ar
rested on Friday, his trial came up
at a special term of circuit court at
Cassville Saturday, he was convicted
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
two years and started with the sheriff
to jefferson City Sunday.
Mr.. Wardlaw's car was stolen
Thursday night. Early Friday morn
ing Sheriff Roberts was notified thai
the thieves were headed toward Cass
Vile. He headed them off and ar
rested McComas near Vanus Ander
sons place. He was in the WardloN
car when apprehended. Another cal
was following and when the driver
saw that McComas has been stopped
he abandoned the car and took to tht
fields. So far he has not been caught
Mike McComas comes from a goo(
family and as this was his first con
viction for any cause Judge Hensor
let him off with light sentence. HI
has a wife and small child.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
WENTWORTH MINES OPEN UP

Milling operations by the B. w.
(Boyd-Wilson) Zinc Co., were begun
this week at Wentworth, the company
havingrecently completed the erection
of it's 250-ton plant, part OF which
was moved from ground formerly
operated by DR.. J. w. Boyd in that
field. The company is composed OF
the following stockholders: DR.. j. W.
Boyd, Andy Wilson, Newt Chambers,
all of Sarcoxie, and E. E. Delzell OF
Joplin.
The land on which the company is
operating is a 60-acre tract, formerly
known as the Bernett land, but now
owned by DR.. Boyd The entire tract
has been drilled, showing minerallzed
land in the 18 drill holes sunk. Two
shafts have been sunk, field shaft
of 90 and mill shaft of 104 feeet. Al
the latter level the will shaft has an
18-foot face of good dirt in which the
operators are now drifting, opening
up ground which is yielding re-
covery pronounced satisfactory" by
Dr. Boyd.-SarcoXie Record.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
LEEWOODS

Miss Crystelle Woods, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Denton R. Woods, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church
of Drumright, OKLA, was married
Thursday, November 30 to Walter B.
Lee, of Pea Ridge, Ark. The day was
the wedding anniversary of the brides
parents and also the ninteenth birth
day of the bride.
The brides father, the Rev. Mr.
Woods, performed the ceremony
which was a quiet one, at the Presby-
terian manse. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lee of Drumright attended the cere-
mony.
The union is just one more bond
between two families that have been
close in friendship for many years
the families having been old settler;
of Northwest Arkansas.
The Rev. Mr.. Woods was pastor Of
the Waldensian Presbyterian church
south of Monett several years aga.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
GOOD MEETINGS AT BAPTIST
! CHURCH SUNDAY
Large Audiences Hear Evangelist J.
E. Davis. Six Additions to
The Church.

Large audiences at both morning
and evening services at the Baptict
church Sunday heard the powerful
sermons of Evangelist ]. E. Davis.
There were a number of decisions at
The morning service and six additions
to the church.
The evangelist's sermon on "The
Sinners Need of Salvation" Sunday
night was clear and convincing. He
showed that all needed savior be-
cause all are lost and cannot be saved
by quitting sin, by their own right
eousness, by religious zeal or by
church membership and ordinances,
but that mans only hope Of salvation
is the righteousness of Christ, which
is imputed to all classes Of sinners on
the condition of simple trust in Him.
Tonight he will preach on "Christ,
the Salvation the Sinner Needs"
Everyone should hear this series of
sermons on "The Way of Salvation
Made Plain" by man who has given
years of thought to this important
matter and who can tell In clear and
powerfully convincing way what he
has learned about it from thorough
study of the scriptures.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
NEW TRIAL IN ISLANDER CASE
$4,000 Verdict for Emory Z. Smith
Against Ben Johnson. Set Aside
By Judge Henson.

Judge Charles l.. t1enson, OF the
circuit court on Saturday set aside the
verdict given by the jury in the SIAN
der case of Emory E. Smith against
Ben johnson, tried at this term OF
court. The jury in the case granted
$4,000 damages to Mr.. Smith, prose
cutting attorney of this county, who
charged that Ben johnson, a Cass-
vile citizen, had accused him of be-
ing an accessory to the Exeter Bank
robbery and that Mr.. Smith had the
money.
The motion for a new trial was
filed by D. S. Mayhem, attorney for
the defendant, on the following
grounds:
First, the judgment is excessive and
the result of bias and prejudice.
Second, The court erred in rejecting
the evidence offered on behalf of the
defendant, which included the testi-
mony of Walter Perry, Joe Bobski,
Anton Renkosh, Frank Bobski, Joe
Dummit and Frank Moore. Third
the court erred as a matter OF law IN
holding that the evidence offered by
the defendant could not be given IN
mitigation of damages. Fourth, the
court erred in permitting incompetent
evidence offered by the plaintiff over
the objections and exceptions of the
defendant. Fifth, the court erred in
giving the instruction offered on be-
half of the plaintiff.
On argument of the above motion
the court set aside the verdict for
error for trial in the case. The case
will be tried anew at the next term OF
court which meets in March.
F. P. Sizer, H. A. Gardner, Allyn
Smith and D. H. Kemp were attorneys
for Emory Smith and D. S. Mayhem
was counsel for the defendant.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
SOUTH DOsS

Rev. McNabb filled his regular ap-
p .intment Sunday at Ca vary
Waiter Matti 1gly and Miss Lou
Sanders were married at Exeter Sat-
uyday. We wish them happy mar
ried life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ros ebert Linebargel
Of Purdy attended, church at Calvary
Sur day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ge rye Cox and chill
dren returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walte- HarreI were
in Cassville "Wednesday.
The Holy Rollers moved their tent
from Exeter to Butterfield last week
where they are having a large at.
tendance.
Harvey Scribner visited Eugene
Ray Saturday evening.
Miss Lizzie Morgan was caller a
the PLANT home in Exeter Saturday
evening.
T. r. Scribner put new roof OF
M. A. Roys house last week.
Elmer Graber and family havt
moved in their new homeI
Mrs. T. R. Scribner and daugn;e,
Miss Viola, Lizzie Morgan and Doro
thy Roy were guests of Mrs. Eme
Ware Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Sapp weg
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. jim
Sapps Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linebarge
and family were the guests Of Mr.. AM
Mrs. lrven Yarnall Sunday.
7 Miss Ruby Brattin visited Mrs
Jewell Sapp Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
APPLE SHOW AND
!. MEETING AT JOPLIN

The annual apple show Of the Mis-
souri, State Horticultural Society will
open in Joplin, Monday December II.
The meeting of the society will COM
mence Wednesday morning, local
features marking the first days ses-
sion. Sessions will be held Thurs
day night and on Friday night ban
quet will be served by the Joplin
Chamber of Commerce.
The apple show will continue al
week. Saturdays program for the
society will be given in the auditor
ium of the Joplin High school anc
will be for the benefit of juvenile
fruit growers. The Jasper County
Junior horticultural Society has {
membership of more than 5000 chill
dren and these are expected to attenC
Saturdays meeting.
Headquarters for the meeting have
been established at the Connor hote
and the sessions Of the society will bt
l. ID on the roof of the Co.4nor.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
LAWRENCE COUNTY
REALTY TRANSFERS

W. j. Matthews to Frank Moore,
lot Kirby second sub-div. WIZ ne 81
1926, $17OO.
Frank Moore to w. J. Matthews, Sc
Sc 11-28-25, $1,000.
w. F. Anderson to E. B. Lewis, lot
block 1 McCullah's ad to Marion
vile, $3.50.
Ella G. to Mrs. R. D. Goodall, n1a
sub-divs D, E an F tf lot 113 block
25 College ad to Marionville, $3.50.
Angeline Hart to E. L. Hendrix, LOT
l block 27 Williams ad TO Marionville
$500.
E. L. Hendrix to D. N. Mccoy
above lot, S675.
Alex Choate to G. E. Shaffer, {
3-4th Sc NV 1O-29-27, $1,000.
Lake H. and John X. Gibson to ]. A
Pharris, s1a Sc Sc, etc. 12-27-27, 60K
acres, $4537.5O.
Wiley to w. L. Matthews, 3 acres SC
cor ne ne 1926, $3.50.
E. C. Koewing to Ed. 7. NOVEL;
lots So 8 o. $. Stotts City, $100.
Hattie Hodges and others to Trus
tees Marionville College, WIZ lot 8;
block % Neece's ad to Marionville
$1,000.
P. w. Lynch to C. w. Peter lot 13I
and n1a 1856 block 81 Odell & Faulkne
ad to Manionvllle, $3.50.
H. E. Ellis to Elizabeth F. Foley,
acres ne cor. Sc Sc 3O-26-27, $3500.
Elizabeth F. Foley to August Birk
enbach, above land except that par
decided II. L. Vogt, $1,000.
Henry Krug to Kate Brandenburg
| II acres Sc cor Sc Sc 39-27-26, gift.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
MRS. WEBSTER DIES
AT CASSvILLE

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Webster, age
80 years last May, passed away at
1O:45 O'Clock Sunday morning, De-
cember 3, at the home cf her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Millie Wilson of Cassville,
Mo. Infirmities of old age was the
cause of her death.
The remains will be taken to Cape
Fair, Mo-, Tuesday morning and
funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon conducted by the Rev.
George Cottrell of near Shell Knob.
Interment will be made at Cape Fair.
The deceased is survived by five
children and one brother, namely: W.
D. Webster of Oklahoma; Mrs. Mil
lie Wilson of Cassville; Mrs. Laura
Russell of Turley, Okla, Mrs. S. E.
Knight of st. Louis, Mrs. Lima Carr
of Cape Fair, Mo-, and her brother
Sol Reed of Kansas City. She also
has one hundred grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Webs.er was born at In
dependence, Mo-, and at the age of Is
years became the bride OF w. F.
Webster. After the death of her hus-
band she resided on the home place at
Cape Fair until three years ago when
she came to Monet and for two years
lived with her daughter Mrs. Knight
A year ago she went to Cassville to
make her home with her daughter
Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Webster was kind and loving
woman and lived beautiful chris
tian life. She was we'll known tt
many Monett people, having made
many friends during the time sht
lived in Monett.
The Monett times., 1922-12-08
NEW HOPE ITEMS

Mary Scroggins is not so well at
this time, she has been taken to
Washburn to see DR.. Smith.
Floyd Burton and his sister Flossie
motored to Neosho Sunday.
Clevia Keeling, Georgia Keeling
and Fay Miller spent Sunday with
Mary Tucker.
Mr.. Fair and family have rented
Tom Scribners place and moved, there
last week,
Rosebert Linebarger and family
visited his father Edgar Linebargei
Thanksgiving.
Viola Scribner and Marion Mating
" attended the Holiness meeting al
Butterfield Saturday night.
Prayermeeting will be held at New
Hope every Thursday night.
The Sunday school at this place i
progressing nicely.
The boys of this place charivaret
Floyd Burton Tuesday night.
Prayer meeting at George Keeling
Wednesday night was well attended
Charley Moore was the leader.
Harold England spent Sunday witt
Ray Miller.
Fay Miller spent Thanksgiving
evening with Viola Scribner.
Clevia Keeling went TO meeting a
Calvary Saturday evening.