davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16
Salisbury Negroes Break
Jail At Easton Monday

Easton, Md, Dec. 11.-Thomas Per-
ry of Salisbury, and Harry Pritchett
(both colored,) broke out of the Eas-
ton Jail early this morning. The for
mer was recently arrested by local
police on the charge Of breaking into
the st. Michaels Postoffice on Novem-
Der 10 and for numerous store robber-
les at McDaniels and st. Michaels
Pritchett was arrested on the charge
of vagrancy.
Due to the cold weather last night
the two men, with six other prisoners,
were confined in one of the corridors
where fire was burning instead of
being locked up in their cells. Be
tween 2 and 8 o'clock t.day the men
with the aid of poker, broke Inc
lock on the door leading to an OUTSIDE
corridor, and with ar invitation to the
other six men to ;oin them startcd
down the corridor. Owing to the facl
that the sentences of the others are
short ones none IF the elk ATTEMPTED
to escape,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16
Negro Shoots Another
For Insulting His Wife

Sunday night Walter Johnson shot
and severely wounded Marion Hudson
negro, at Johnson's home near Eden
station. Johnson's wife complained to
him of Hudson using improper lang
rage to her while he, (Johnson) was
away. johnson, returning Sunday
night, waited outside the house until
he heard Hudson repeat the offense,
when he says he opened the doors and
ordered the offender to leave the
place. Hudson grasped a poker and
reached for an axe. Johnson had Sc
cured his shotgun and emptied both
barrels into Hudson's back just be-
low the shoulders.
Johnson loaded the wounded man
into wagon, drove him to Princess
Anne, found doctor and delivered
himself to the officers Of the law.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16
Motorists Get 1923
License Tags Eerly

Approximately $4,000 automobile
license tags for 1923 have been furn-
ished to motorists since the distribu-
ton began on Thursday, d. M. Shroe-
der, deputy commissioner of motor We
hlcles, announced last week.
Between 5000 and 10,O00 have gone
out through the mails, Mr.. Shredder
said, and the remainder have been
called for at the commissioners office.
Thus far the distribution has been
limited to pneumatic and hiring-car
tags. Those for trucks, dealers, and
motorcycles are expected to reach tie
commissioners office in few days.
A heavy demand for tags is antici-
pated this week. The probable distri-
button for 1923 has been estimated at
$4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16
Small-But Positive Menace!

The ordinary house roach is small
in size-but a positive menace to
your health! They bre startling
apidity-deposit a n4uid on ev.
erything-destroy rood and spread
terrible disease. Wipe them out and
KEEP them out! Use Royal Guar
anteed Roach Powder. 10c and 25c
Sold and guaranteed by Matthews &
Lankford.-Adv.
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-11
1.-THE OBSERVER"


  a
 
  Chesterfie1d). "one dsnt a breaks New Years resolution 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  h the sg s the n1y who has nadea wit dnat last ednesday Eve was sada
  eew nen"of the   NcGuire, n to dkeend but
  a showing with i OUR SCOUTS REPORT THAT n ats dwithh his latin alwhich hwi11 nam rne controlling interest a concern
, 1922-06-26

last weeks final quotations Of i've per
cent.
Mexican Petroleum gave another re-
markAble demonstration OF rising
strength after midday. climbing to
s0sn compared with 1siH. Saturdays
closing. Street oplrtcn varied as TO
whether the bulge m the stock was a
result OF h run in OF the short in
terests mich a pushed It's opera
tons too far. or a response 10 the op-
timistic utterances OF the president OF
the company as TO earnings and fu-
ture market values Meantime the bal
aree OF the list crept steadily upward.
General Cigar rising four points. the
preferred 3. Sterling Products , and
Atlantic Gulf. Studebaker. American
Sugar. Famous Players. Sears Roe
buck and American Brake Shoe az.
Dividend paying railroads also were
substantially higher. Great Northern
preferred, New York Central and
Louisville and Nashville rising II
to 2is.
, 1922-06-26

The Midwest Refining company has
made definite plans to test NeIber
Dome, 20 miles south OF worland, ac-
cordingto an official of tha company.
rheslocation of the wild cat well which
this company viii Grill is Section 49,
1888
In 1915 a wen was drilled ut Neiber
dome. hut was abandoned at 1000
feet. The records show that gas in
email quantities was encountered at
900 feet and a considerable mount Of
water at 1000 feet. 1t is felt that the
nance for getting gas arc much bet
ter than oil, and should gus. in com
mercial quantities be found 1t will
n that tho nearby cities of wor-
land. Basin, -Greybun and possibly
Thermopolis' win be suppiied-from this
field
The hole Observation-Disclosures going
to put down vil1stest the various for
mations to 1900 .to-f.7oo feet. Geolo-
gfsts reportsthatsthesMasav forma-
ton viii b e-tapped at that depth and
thatsthe- chances of bringing in a good
welfare favorable. Before that depth
~issattained several other sands will be
drilled and it il within the realm of
possibility that a heavy production of
eitherroil or "A mary be secured.
Tho frontier formation which is
drilled at Grass Creek. Torchlight and
Little Buffalo Basin. is estimated to
be between 1900 and 5000 feet down
n therefors too deep for a test at
Neibers dome In a government geo.
logical report IN tho oil possibilities
of that dome Il is stated thh
the chance for d~iscovery~of either ou
or gas in commercial quantities is ia
vorable." The Midwest is commencing
work on his well at one and its
p~rogress'wil be watched with interest
by tho oil fraternity of Casper and vi
cinity.
, 1922-06-26
livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Juno 26.-CUnited States
Bureau OF Markets.eCattle. receipts
% 900; active, generally steady to
strong on all classes; spots shade high
er on beef steers but choice stock and
stocker. early tcp bee steers $3.50;
paid several times; bulk e steers
ss.25 q $40; beef cows and hcifers
largely s4.s5@T.25; Gamers and cut
ters s3.oo@3.75; bologna bulls mostly
around $4-25; early sales vealers IS.
bidding generally $1,000 soc.
Hogs, receipts 60, 1000; market opened
mostly 10 to Csc lower; later 8 to loo
lower on light and medium butchers;
others and mixed grades mostl Is to
Csc lower; top $1o.75. Bulk 1850
1910; pigs about steady; heavy weight
$1O.2541O.50; medium $10.40@10.70
light $10.65 @1o.75. light light 10000
1885; packing sows, smooth $1,000
, 1922-06-26
DROUTHBROGN,
GRAINS LOWER
Opening Today Is Weak Fol-
lowing Reports of Rain
and Cooler Weather.

CHICAGO. Tune 2s-Cooler wealth
or and probable showers led 10 lower
prices in the wheat market today dur
ing the early trading. Bears put
stress. too. on gossip hat export de
mand was failing TO come up to ex-
.1~ztadons and that demand from do
nestle miller Waa slow. Besides.
country sales OF new wheat were ~
ported n s-quite liberal The opening.
which varied from &c decline to hc
advance. with July sL13x TO sL13z
end September S1-1fA to S1.14z. was
foIlved by n material setback all
around
Subsequently. attention to the Ger
man political situation. together with
weakness in foreign exchange tended
further to depress tho wheat market
Decrease of the visible supply total
fzdled 20 bring any support to prices.
The close was heavy. 1%c to 2Hc net
lower. with July sI-115s 70 s1.11k and
September SLEW to S11s-
Corn and oats went lower with
WHEAT asa result of improved weather
conditions. After opening nc to &c
down. July es5kc to s2hc. the corn
market continuedsto descend
Heavy receipts and slackness of
shipping demand hero prevented any
important rally IN prices The close
was unsettled. tx to 1hc ne lower.
July s1&c
Oats started &c To He or. July
&c. to s7Hc and later underwent n
further sag.
Provisions werc weak In limo with
hog vnlues-
, 1922-06-26

OMAHA Neb-. June 26.@United
States Bureau of Markep-Hogs, re-
ceipts IL 500: good hogs 10 to 15c low
er; 500 to 325 pound butchers se.509
1000. top 1910. mixed and packing
grades s15c to Csc lower; bulk ss.75
@9.40.
Cattle, receipts 5000; heavy steers
fully steady; top $3.50; yearlings slow.
but steady better grades she stock
firm others slow; bulls. veals and
stockers and feeders unchanged.
Sheep receipts 1900: lambs and
yearlings opening fully IS higher; early
top Idahos s12.20: some held higher:
sheep firm feeders strong to Csc
higher.
Denver Prices.
DENVER. Colo. June 26.-Cattle-
Receipts 1900; market steady; Csc
higher; beef steers s76s; cows and
, 1922-06-26

NEW YORK. June 26.-Great Brit
ain demand 4-41$; cables. 441%.
Slxty-day bills on banks. 4.39A-
France demand. S.4t1s; cables,
S.4z.
Italy demand, Ala; cables. 4.73i2.
Belgium demand. 1891; cables 500.
Germany demand .2s%: cables .2s%.
Holland demand, $3.50; cables, 3s.Ss.
Norway demand. 1915.
Sweden demand. 25-55.
Denmark demand. 21.23.
Switzerland demand. 1895.
Spain demand, Is. So
Greece demand, 3.25.
Poland demand .02 Is.
Czecho-Slovakia demand. 1872.
Argentine demand. 1875,
Brazil demand. 1875.
Montreal. esH.
, 1922-06-26

Mammoth OIL company has COM
pie;ed preliminary surveys for its In
terstate pipeline from the Teapot
dome in Wyoming to Kansas city and
will mark time on this project until
oil field development progresses TO
tho stage where need for the carrier
is completely established.
, 1922-06-26
With the Oil NJ

The Wyoming on Well Cementing
expects the arrival today of
a new Packard truck. fully equipped
with pumps. mixing boxes, etc, which
it will use in cementing wells under
its process. This is the second truck
for the concern, ono now being in use
at Salt Creek. and was purchased
through Joe E. Mansfield. Inc, local
Packard distributor.
J. C. Stodghil1 is handling the wire
at the Taylor & Clay offices today
Paul A Woods the regular operator
being confined at his home by illness
r. c. Peterson Of the local branch OF
the bureau of mines. is attending to
land office matters IN Douglas.
C. w. Spar Of tho Consolidated Roy
atty OIL company is spending a few
days in Denver and Colorado Springs.
w. A Bergstrom and l. H Senate
OF the Evans OIL corporation were Salt
Creek visitors yesterday.
, 1922-06-26

Woman's National Oil & Develop
meut company is drilling again OIL the
F~iddlebAck dome Of the Cheyenne
River basin district in Northwestern
Converse county. Wyoming. after
spudding in On section 23-39-7O for a
second we'll The first hole was lost
atseoo feet when drfiers wcro unable
to recover' lost tools. The company
Is financed by Seattle capital and IS
offieered entirely by The
test now drilling is located on a line
between the Usage nj Salt Creek
fields and is the only in its 10
cality.
, 1922-06-26
uarter -UompIcEes Mrn.

Carter on company has completed
a new well at e.s7s f>ct on the north
west quarter OF section 1o4o-7s OF the
Salt Creek field recently with produc.
ton rated at $50 barrels. On section
s-ss97S the same company "a down
2.o7S feet with its No . Richardson
and rigging UP 10 in progress for three
moro wells. Another wen completed
some time Is being deepened for
larger production
, 1922-06-26

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Potatoes slight
Iy weaker: receipts 1o4 cars. total
United States shipments 96o; southern
sacked Bliss Triumphs $2.7oQ2.so cwt:
Alabama spauldings ros sacked $4,000
s.z5 cwt.. North Carolina Irish cob
blers stave barrels $4.25@4.5o; eastern
short Virginia "a barrels Irish cob
biers 5.O0@5.15. Old stock steady; wis
consin, Michigan sacked oun whites
S1.eO@2.10 cwt.
, 1922-06-26

heifers s4@s; calves s4.5oas.5o; bulls
s2.5o@4.5o; stocksrs and feeders s5.25
66.50.
Hogs-Recelpts 400; market steady,
loo lower; top SO; bulk ss.s591o.
Sheep-Receipts 1907 market strong;
ewes s4.50@5.5o: spring lambs s11.5o
612.50.
, 1922-06-26

NEW YORK. June zs.-coppe
steady. electrolyuc spot and later I3x
4f3%.
Tin-steady; spot and futures s1.12.
Iron-Steady; No. l northern $4,000
27.oo: No. ? northern .4.oo925.oo. No.
2 southern 1s.0o020.Oo.
Lead-steady; spot s5.75@s5.ss.
Zine-Quiet; East st Louis spot and
nearby delivery s5-3o6s5.35.
Antimony-Spot s5.050s5.e5.
, 1922-06-26
Butter. EgEs, Poultry.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Buttershigher:
creamery extras 37Ac; firsts 32h@
3sSc: seconds 3o@31c; standards
37kc-
Eggs easy. receipts $3.50 cases;
firsts 2IA @21lkc,. ordinary firsts zoo
eoMc: miscellaneous 20h21ci storage
packed extras 22% @2sc: storage
packed firsts 22hc-
Poultry-Alive unchanged: fowls
22c; broiiers 2s@3sc: roosters lac.
, 1922-06-26

zoo OF 100 feet farther in hope OF
reaching the Farmer sand
Tho Midway test of the Midwest
nine miles north Of Casper Is drilling
In a wet bole at 1857 feet and on the
Nolber dome, section l345-s3. washa-
ke county. n test Is ready to spud IN.
, 1922-06-26

LONDON. June 26-Bar silver
5s5sd per ounce. Money ? per cent.
Discount rates. short and three month
bills 2h9% per cent
, 1922-06-26

81; caz loans against aecepta,.
AZ Time loans firner. so day. a. a.
days 4; six months ~. Prime
cantilo paper 4GfN.
, 1922-06-26
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
MIDWEST TESTS MAKE PROGRESS

Wildcat operations of the Midwest Refining company
are showing marked progress this year. In the Baxter Basin
field, Sweetwater county, Wyoming. the companys test well
is down 2,150 feet and reported to be gassing daily.
On the Hill Creek structure, northeastern Utah, a depth
Of 2.15O feet has been reached and the well VIII be carried
, 1922-06-26

NEW YORK. June 3e-Last weeks
extraordinary movement OF Mexican
Petroleum were resumed at the open
ing of today's stock market. The
first transaction at Is4h represented
a gain W Saturdays final price Of
az points. In the mex half dozen
transactions. mainly in 100 share lots.
the stool rose steadily to 100. or four
points over the years previous high
record After a slight reaction the
took made further upward progress
to 1914. at which level profit taking
caused a temporary halt Pan-Amer-
lean Petroleum "a soon rose four
points with a three-point gain for the
''B" issue. Other oils, Royal Dutch
excepted. were moderately strong and
Studebaker, Brooklyn Rapid Transit
and Virginia. Caroline Chamical rose
from large fractions to two points
with some of the popular rails.
Mexican Petroleum reacted Az
points from the high first half hour
but later bounded forward again to
1873. The brief setback in that stock
accustomed selling OF other oils as
well as steels. equipments and motors.
On the fresh advance o equip
ments and s~pecialties were most promi-
nent. United States Rubber. Kelly
Springfield. keystone and GOODRICH
rose 1 to 2 points. with gains OF 1 to
3 points for American Sugar. Postum
Cereal and kindred shares There was
little demand for tho rails. but that
group showed further firmness. Call
money opened at 4 per cent against
, 1922-06-26
Sugar.

NEW YORK. June 2e.-sugar fl-
lures closed firm approximate sales
2.400 tons. There were no changes in
refined sugar. fine granuiated being
quoted at $40 to $40. The demand
, 1922-06-26

NEW YORK. June 2s-Forcign bar
silver 75c; Mexican dollars 55kc.
, 1922-06-26

In four years the number OF oo,.o,
factories in shankhai has increase
from Al to so.
, 1922-06-26
hfouey.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Call money
strong; hig 8: low A.; ruling rate 4:
closing bid 81 offered al g. Last loan
, 1922-06-26
MEXICAN PETE
SCARS IN MART
New Price Record for Year
Set in Continuation OF Sem
sational Advance.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Another ex-
t~raordinary movement in Mexican Pc
troleum at an extreme advance Of over
- point= was the dominant feature Of
today's stock market The genrai list.
aside from rails and several special
ties. showed little eehange. Sales ap-
|proximated 500. 600 shares.
Mexican Petroleum reacted on later
sales TO below 200. but Paa-American
shares extended their gains and invest.
ment rails were higher. The closing
was strong.
, 1922-06-26
Crude Market
$50; packing sows rough ss.5o@s.2o;
billing pigs $9.50@10.5n.

Sheep. receipts $4,000; mostly CSC
higher; packers buying good native
lambs freely. straight and short sorts
S12.75; some early butchers s12.S5;
others held higher; no western lambs
here; fed western yeariing ewes as
breeders s1o.75;s sort off t packers
.s11,o0. best light native ewes Tor
slaughter $s.75; heavy $3.25.
, 1922-06-26

was less active. Refined futures were
nominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

LITTLE ROCK s,. al,, sheriff who pun
% N.l u.n h. .1a...u
Says Dan
90 q sttr "A,
OBJ audi i.
Niy ON
Hutton Rock Th. Wh.a l,adirg
Calvin Musical N
O. I'd 'ett,rug
Tshy Iron, Mrs W O. Hutton ANA Foo. s..rrae
D. .IsU.. n . lU.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
NEW HOPE NO 1

Lloyd Cummings is on the sick list this week but we hope he will soon recover from the chills.
 Bro. Langley failed to show up Sat urday night and Sunday.
 People are behind with their work on account of so much rain.
 Miss Minnie Greer make a trip to Gale Saturday.
 Singing was enjoyed by all who were present Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. James Barlow of Sayre, were in our happy little burg Sunday.
 Miss Willah Greer spent the day with the Franklin girls Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
LANEBURG

Mrs Kate Edmonds of Gilrdon, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jeff Barksdale for a few days.
 Miss Vera Hudson returned home Wednesday after attending school at Conway during the springtime.
 Miss Violet Bennett of Hope. spent few days with Miss Ruth Smith.
 Quitman Steed of Prescott made T special call to Mary McGough's Sun- day.
 Earl Fore who has been attending school at Conway. returned home Sat urday.
 Marian Glenn spent Saturday night with Dorothy Baden.
 Mrs. Bullock is visiting her daugh- ter Mrs. Joe Fore this week.
 Miss Dorothy Baden entertained a bunch of young people Saturday night. The following were present: Miss Avalee Bolls. Elmer Murry. Milton Steed, Mary McGough, Marion Fore, Talmage Duke, Glenn Bates, Odell Garrett. Dorothy Baden, Hubert Me Cough and Robert Bolls Mrs. Oscar Steed is visiting her father.
 Avalee Bolls, Elmer Murry, Dorothy Baden. Hubert McGough, Glenn Bates, Marian Fore, Talmage Duke attended the singing at Caney Sunday
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
NEW HOME.

The recent rain was greatly appre- ciated. especially by some-yes, our fisherman farmers
 large number of our vicinity who attended the Sunday School Day at New Hope comment on the well ren- dered program. Rev Sage preached an extremely helpful sermon they report.
 Mrs. ]. F Pittman visited her sister Mrs. Robert Almand the past Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Ruth Holcomb was a Prescott visitor Tuesday morning
 Miss Alice Nolen was the guest of Miss Opal Pye the past weekend.
 Miss Lorinne Dye, who has been very sick is reported much better
 We took special notice to our near by neighbor's Smyrna letter, enjoy ed reading it very much. We hope you continue your correspondence
 H. H. Husky. wife and daughters. Misses Ruth and Stella, were among the many who attended s. s. D. at New Hope.
 K K Purtle, of near Moscow. yis- tied Mir and Mrs. C. A. Ingram Thurs day
 Arlice Pittman was a Prescott vis- itor Saturday afternoon.
 NJ. H. Montgomery. wife and son, visited C L. Purtle and family Thurs day and Friday then returned to their home near Sweet Home
 We are glad to report the condition of little Miss Lois Barringer being greatly improved,
 Next Saturday afternoon and Sun day morning Rev Langley breaches at New Home. Remember and come. Too remember Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock pramptly, and prayer service at B. Your welcome is always extended.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
PINEY GROVE

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Carl Elmore Tuesday. a 9 ID. boy.
 Willie and Clyde McNeeley spent Saturday night with Mir and Mrs. Dewey Defore
 There was very good attendance at Sunday school Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell at tended services at Piney Sunday night
 Mir. and Mrs Ira Love had the fol- lowing as guests Sunday: Carl Erwin Miss Dupree Orren, Erastus Radney and Miss Alice Stratton
 Doc Lucas attended services at Piney Sunday night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
BRIGHT STAR

On account of being little ailing failed to report the news of this part last week I hope no one feels disap pointed.
 We are having plenty of rain tht past week, cut worms, boil weeviIs long faces and blues
 H NJ. and E. b. Stewart spent Sat urday night and Sunday with the writer. and report good news in the oil activities. Hope our dear old county will devtlop an ocean of oil and we will be compelled to escape in a canoe to the hills of Jerico
 w. $. Daily and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with W H Hodnett returning to their home near Hope Sunday evening.
 Sorry to note the death of Mrs l H. Mack of Bodcaw. which occurred Fridty night about II o'clock Weep not dear ones. for God does all things well.
 Sorry to add that Mrs. Brockman is not doing so well, but hope that she will be restore dto her wanted health again soon.
 Mrs. Sarah Stewart is visiting her daughters. Mrs Fife Grain and Leona Chastain. near Bodcaw.
 Floyd Mum is the guest of ". r Lewis Sunday evening
 Alta MeMillian and Ruby May were guests of Ruby Grain Saturday even ing. Call again, girls. we always love company.
 G. W. DeLoach is spending the day with home folks He will return to Haynesville Tuesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
NEW HOPE

m. have had some rainy weather tbe past week. The farmers
 " a bere will be busy for awhile |now. - oe D.o. u;s;ted Mrs. Morgan's mother saturday night.
 rbe Sunday School Day at New r.,o Sunday seemed to be quite q ooss with splendid program, |,ood dinner. In the afternoon good |.inoing and fine sermon by Bro. |c..a of Prescott also enjoyed by a large crowd.
 Iowrepce Harris was the guest of hiss Iyie Almand Sunday Ollie Ward filled his regular ap- l,ointment at J. B. Phillips Sunday. Mics Bessie Smith was united in l.rriage Sunday morning to Jessie phillim. Their many friends wishes
 be young couple a happy journey through life
 Miss Hattie Harris was the guest hf Miss Mildred Johnson Sunday Afternoon.
 The party at MT. JohnsOn's Friday hieht was enjoyed by a large crowd. MT. and Mrs. Watson Porter of
 prescott visited Mrs. P0rter's parents
 f this community Sunday. On account of the Sunday School
 bay. the league service was called afr
 f New Hope. Everybody come to the
 eague next Sunday evening at 80
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
MORRIS

MORRIS --- ------- ----- ay a
 Health is very good at this writing. The farmers are pretty bad behind with their work on account Of so much rain
 The rally was well attended Sunday at Caney
 Tillman Rhodes entertained Miss Nellie White Sunday
 Jim Glass and family spent Satur- day night with Mir and Mrs. John Glass They went 10 Friendship and also to visit Bill Wicker's and Law renee Glass folks. and all took dinner with Mir Higganbotham.
 Miss Mae Wicker Thedie Higgan- hotham. Otis Curtis and Miss Annie Mae Glass visited Miss Pearl Rhodes for awhile Sunday afternoon. and re- ported nice time.
 John Mcbride spent Saturday night at MT Wicker's
 Morris Glass and wife visited Clyde Glass and family near Emmet last week
 Mr and Mrs. Ben Rhodes made bus ness trip To Prescott Friday
 Mrs. Lulu Wicker was Prescott visitor Friday
 c. V Galloway and family Of Sutton spent Sunday at Ganey. Come again, MT. Galloway.
 Mrs. Hattie Steed and daughter, Mrs. Alice Steed. who has been away for some time. were al Caney Sunday.
 Miss Allie Mae Garrett of Sutton, was a visitor to Caney Sunday.
 Henry and Lloyd Glass were at prayer meeting Saturday ng ght