davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court In regular
session approved bonds and passed
accounts, as follows.
Bonds Approved-Leurenna e.
Rawlings, exeeutrix of Fannie Rawl-
ings,
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Dora Conner, executrix
Of Oscar Franklin Weader; first and
final account OF Mamie L. McCor-
mick, Administrative of Harry G.
Mccormick; first and final account
OF, James D. H. Reynolds, admins
traitor of W. Preston Reynolds, and
distribution struck on same; first
and final account OF H. Ellsworth
Shippers. administrator of Charles
Rulai,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
CHILD BURNED.

The seven year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Groak, of Aber-
deem, was badly burned one evening
last week while playing near a
burning trash pile in w. O. Grafton g
yard. Among the trash on the pile
was an old shellac can, and 1t is
thought small quantity OF the
liquid caused an explosion when the
can became heated. The fire from
the explosion was thrown on sthe
little girl, igniting her clothing. The
flames were quickly extinguished.
but not until the little girl was
severely burned,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
J. ATWOOD PYLE.

Within few hours after he had
stated he intended living to be 100
or perhaps 120 years of age, j. At
wood Pyle. for years one of The best
known residents of West Grove,
made the fatal mistake of leaving a
gas Jet open when he retired Satur-
day evening, and was found dead in
bed the following morning at the
home in Wilmington where he
boarded. There is no thought or in
timation whatever but that his ac-
tion was purely unintentional and
accidental. Mr.. Pyle was one of the
best known residents of this vicinity,
spending most of his long life in
West Grove and at his New London
farm. During his residence in West
Grove he served as Burgess and
Postmaster. He was a member of
the Society Of Friends. Despite his
ninety-three years Mr.. Pyle was un-
usually active and exceptionally
wiry, being a match in wits for the
best. Only a few days ago he was
seen in the borough, where his usual
sprightliness was noticed and when
he announced to several his expecta-
tion to\round out his century at
least.
He Is survived by two sons,
George, of New London, and John.
of near Cochranville, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Windle, of Wilmington.
He had outlived his own generation.
West Grove Independent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
RECEIVER WILL SELL WARBUR-
TON ESTATE.


OuU&O 1NVSO AVOhhsAAkS ENNAoAOAA AH-
United States Court.
That Thomas w. Perkins, receiver
for the Second National Bank OF
Elkton, was entitled to have a re-
ceiver appointed. to sell the real es-
tate Of the late William T. Warbur-
ton, formerly president of the bank,
to pay his debts was the opinion
rendered last week by. Judge Rose,
in the United States Court, to the
lawyers in the litigation. Judge
Rose sustained the bill of complaint
of Mr.. Perkins and overruled the
exceptions to it of attorneys for the
estate.
Isaac Lobe Straus and Omar D.
Crothers, attorneys for the estate,
contended that Mr.. Warburton's es-
tate was being administered by the
Orphans Court of Cecil County and
that the United States Court did
not have Jurisdiction.
Under the will of the late VIM. T.
Warburton, which was made the day
following the closing Of the bank in
Elkton ON January 20 last. Henry
A. Warburton, son Of the deceased,
was named as executor, with power
to sell the real estate, pay all just
debts and invest the balance for the
benefit of Mrs. Warburton, wife OF
the testator. The will was probated
in the Orphans Court for Cecil
County. Receiver Perkins will, it
Is understood, shortly institute suits
against a number of Cecil countians
ON overdue notes now in the bank,
amounting to over $4,000. Prac-
tically all of these notes were given
to the late VIM. T. Warburton, and
have been termed Accommodation
notes."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
LEGISLATURE ADJoURNs.
Passes Bridge Purchase and Soldiers
Bonus Bills In Closing Hours.


Final passage Of the bill of SEN
ator Tydings, of Hartford county,
creating commission to purchase
for the State the privately-owned
gold mine" bridge across the Sus-
quehanna River at Havre de Grace
was onesof the last acts of the 1922
session Of the General Assembly of
Maryland, which ended Monday
night. The bill was passed by the
House, 98 to 2. Two amendments
to the measure as it came from the
Senate were made, the first requir-
ing that a commission Of three be
named to negotiate and fix price
for acquisition of the bridge, by
condemnation or otherwise, and the
second making a correction in the
title. The Senate concurred in the
amendments.
The House amendment provides
that the proposed commission shall
consist Of the chairman of the State
Roads Commission, member of the
Public Service Commission and the
Attorney General. This commission
is authorized to study in detail the
proposed purchase and to offer the
company a sum not exceeding $780,
900.
Before action on the bill, Delegate
Hall retracted a statement he had
made Saturday during the debate
on the measure, that John N. Mack
all, State Roads engineer, "had told
someone that the bridge was worth
$70O,000."
Another of the outstanding feat
ures of the closing session was the
passage by the House of, the State
Soldier bonus previously passed by
the Senate.
The Anti-Saloon Leagues forces
in the House in the closing session
injected the "wet and dry issue
into local matter and de-
feated a bill giving Havre de Grace
the right to license and regulate
near-beer and soft drink saloons.
Notable for some of the measures
it has passed, the session just con-
cluded was perhaps even more note
worthy for two bills it did not pass.
These measures are the Anti-Saloon
Leagues prohibition enforcement
bill and the Hall betting, or anti
betting bill. The peculiar circum-
stances attending the defeat of the
enforcement measure-how it pas
sed the House, and how, when sup
piled with a referendum amendment
in the Senate, its proponents round
ed Oh their own bill and killed it in
the House by refusing to concur in
the Senate amendment-all this has
been canvssed at length. In the
fight for the bill s.wet" Baltimore
city played vivid part by supplying
Delegate William Purnell Hall, a
tower of strength for the "drys."
AS with the enforcement bill, so
with the Hall anti-betting bill; it
was the Senate which so amended
the measure as to cause it's defeat
in the House by non-concurrence.
Among the important measures
which the Assembly has passed are
the greater representation bill; the
fewer elections bill; the education
bill; the Baltimore city police bill;
the "gas tax" bills; the road bill, in
volving loan of $3,15O,00O; the
construction bill, involving a bond
issue of $1,75O,0OO, and the oyster
inspections tax bill. The majority
of these are platform" bills, de-
signed to redeem pledges of the
Democratic party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
LANES r. ANTHONY.

James T. Anthony, who for the
past five years had been Grange Or
ganizer in Maryland, and who was
well-known in Cecil county, died at
the home of his son-in-law, James s.
Kreeger, at Chestertown, March 28,
aged 73 years. Some years ago he
was the candidate for Congress on
the Prohibition ticket in this district.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

MRS. SARAH CLOUD.

Mrs. Sarah Cloud, widow of the
late volney Cloud, of Elkton, died
at her home in Chester Pa, March
25, aged "a years. She had resided
in Chester for the past 25 years.
Two sons and four daughters sur
yive. The remains were taken to
Elkton and interment made in Elk
ton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
THE NEW CHURCH.
Contract Awarded For Handsome
structure-To Be Completed
Nv November 1st.

NA-AN~~~
Mr.. Norman Hulme, the Philadel-
phia architect who has charge of the
plans for the new M. e. Church, met
the Official Board on Monday night
and opened the bids for the con-
struction of the church. Bids were
received from the following firms:--
Smyth Construction Co., Geo. s.
Charles & Son, John E. Healy &
Sons, Inc, all of Wilmington: J. c.
Willis of Newark, Del, and W,
Louis Ryan & Son of this town. The
bids ran remarkably close together,
not varying much from $35,000.O0.
After a thorough canvass the Board
selected w. Louis Ryan & Son as the
contractors for the church at their
bid of $34,600.00. Work will begin
Immediately.
The architecture of the new build
ing is Semi-Colonial in style. The
auditorium fronting on Main St. will
be one story, with front vestibule
entrance and a tower entrance from
Walnut st. This room will be 40
feet wide and 81 feet long. There
will be balcony over the vestibule
entrance. The walls will be tinted
straw color, the ceiling dome-shaped
and paneled in white. The wood
work of the auditorium will be in
ivory white and the glass light
amber. The floor will be inclined
for the comfort of the auditors. The
auditorium will have a seating ca
pacity of $50 persons.
The Sunday School building 'front.'
ing on Walnut Street, will have a
basement fitted for Athletic ana
Social purposes. On the street floor
there will be up-to-the-minute rooms
for the various elementary depart
ments of the Sunday School viz:
The Cradle Roll and Beginners, the
Primary, and the Junior, all sepa-
rate and fully equipped in modern
fashion. On this floor also will be
well adapted room for Prayer
Meeting, Ladies Bible Glass, Ep-
worth League, Official Board and
other such services. Here also will
be two rest rooms.
On the second story will be the
best modern rooms for a Young
Peoples Department. There will be
main room for the intermediate
and Senior Grades, room for Young
Mems department and another for a
Young Ladies department. These
three rooms will be separated by
accordion doors and can be thrown
into one room for Social and assem-
bly, purposes. This second story
will belong to the, young people OF
our church and community and in
connection with the basement will
afford a fine outfit for religious,
social, and athletic development.
The church will be built of Tapes
try Brick, rough surfaced and red
dish in color, varying in shade.
The roof will be slate. The building
will be plain but commodious. archi-
tecturally pleasing and credit 10
the community.
The contractor, Mr.. Ryan, is
stalking out the lines and will begin
work at once. The building COM
mittee agrees to pay as the work
progresses and make appeal to all
subscribers to pay up promptly as
possible and to those who have not
subscribed to do so literally.
The Fourth Of July celebration
this year will be in the hands of the
Sunday School, the proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the new
church. This is in accordance with
the plan adopted by the Sunday
School Board at their meeting held
on Tuesday night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

Fascinating Fanny Brown,
comedy, will be given in Hopeweli
Hall by local talent on Tuesday eve
ming April II, for benefit Of Hope
well Sunday school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

Responsibilities undoubtedly weigh
us down, but on the other hand it is
seldom the lightweight who rises to
the top.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

Make the most OF yourself or some
other fellow will make the most of
you,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

If we should all love our enemies
we wouldn't have any.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
The Kin-Wi"Ga Hemes system

Booth f4-Workiug Plans Home designs With
cfaV 0gs cb09jng Arrangement OF roonls full
written description. MiddetoNu- sew York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Tuckaway Fielding Ladder Co.

Booth <o-Ind0reed ~ Tribune Good Housekeep,og
and Modern Priscilla Institutes ana also by Under
writer's Laboratories.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
ExceIso Specially Works

Tooth 11I-F1atnhng N @ and Esatlns seeoialtiss
gas bills for months Of the year: attached 10 any
furnace. ipiorsed and sold by leading boisr manu-
fsctUrers, New FORK orace 137 Z. 43d 81 Factory
Buffalo, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Walsbac!l Company

, Pogth DO .ou reaitae how rnodern. ,gstlns
LeRienoe of your nodorn home? welsbach Gaa
Heatsrs are <f- ghnE. moderate in price. artistic
IN design f'or sale at Gas Company dealer.
Weshach Co Gloucester. \. }.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Everlasting Roof Tile Co.

Booth I1T"A Roof for All Time Sec our roof
our exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Booth f49-Mcrrick Road. Jamaica safe r'ara
for your ChNdreu' NJ Morgenthau, Jr. Co. Rca
tors. go Fulton ST, 1smaca n Y.-2o6 RroadwH,
New Work city.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
The Ilpson Company

Booth 115-TCsou PTocessed Board tyson F4br<
Tile, better t1an plaster. See tbs improved method
Of fastening.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Kompak Ho4 Wafer

Booth t68-Tho only" Gas Heater which will
prevent The escape" Of should tho pilot acct
dentAly go Oft J. Y. Lendreth, distributor for
Creator New York. 70 Cortlandt ST.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
A.. ". Van Wrinkle & Co.

Rooth 21F'ree Itsts Of bouses for ssle and -.nt
I'm > NJ uutes from downtown New York Write
Rutherford. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Bryan /. Kennedy, Inc.

Booth t36- Established 1871 Real Estate Auot on
eers. PrtaD H. Kennedy, President, William ken
nelly. Vice President.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Home Owners Service Institute

= co-operetiTe organiHeton already serving thoo
sands OF memhers with unbiased Information end
eSpert advice on oO problems affecting planning
nnanc'oe building buying ot tho home. Now
furnishing NeW York Tribune small house u'au
service appearing each Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
kimbalI Electric Co.

Booth 14l-Distributors Of Eiectrics! Labor Fav-
lAS Appliances q West $7th st, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
j.. Clarence Davies

Rooth 4o--149th ~, aod 81 Ave- ST East Acd 81
Don't fell 70 Httend tho Duel Estate Auction fsls
es $40 Lots May eth.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
khendroth Brothers

Booth III Makers Of thu famous Abendroth Prod
Is, consisting of thu York Steam and Nater
heaters, Coal and Gas RanKe7 Soil Pipe Eit
tnss ofice. 212 Lexington Ave. Factory, Port
Chester. y s.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
nevos & Reynolds Co., Inc.

Booth tl3-ma auufanturers Of Paints. Ea1rishas.
stains. F1auoeis, Brushes, Artlst4 Materials and
School Coiors 1o1 fulton s.. New YORK city
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Joseph p. Day. Inc.

Booth 1ss-Feai Estate N all - branches S
Liberty S. Phone CoTtlaatt ottf,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
The Tbes. j. Stewart Co.

Rooth 52-fcuE ard Carpst clesntuE moving storage
packing of household goods; IN business over 50
Hears "a Vest 99th St. New York City. Tel
Clarkson o60Q.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Pooth ef-Frank r. Barrett, Secretary. Huntington.
j. j. First class material for al Kinds of buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Hudson Boiler Ea'f'g Co,

3oh Rooth a., ,9.-Hu'-oo steam and Hot Water Eouers.
i2nk Heaters and Laundry Stoves Ideal Ppeess
Iurnaoes, the Wouierful Chant cas- Ranges
Hudson Combination Coal and Gas Ranges. Get
cur advice on al 0"atug problems. New YORK;
store, $50 West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Malone & Eoenig, Builders

Rooth 1t1--Own Your Own Homo s5.7o per room
only $500 cash required. Most popular exhibition.
Soulh ozone Park, T. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Sunshine Homes and Concrete
Products Co.

Booth i@i Home seekers. -eg1ster ra
address. Our hopes enlarge equip
inen and output y Ill additional orders this
sumner and fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Westminster Lumber Dealers
Association

Booth / Edward r Hsnyen. Pres. Tarrytown.
y y First class material for all kinds OF buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
John w. Paris & Son

Booth 14s-Its VEST s2d St. Ngv York Our horn
serv1ce plan Will save you 2ofs and taxes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Beaver Tile, incorporates

Manufarturors OF Natural Cork Floor Tuina Col
orsd composition cork thing. AZ West Al -
NcD York civ
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Iahn Simmons Co.
Booth 5-PlUu1btng Supplies Iron Pipe Fittings ard
Valves lO4-ho Centre s. ). NJ Chaplain -Eruest
FdVards
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Rootb 1877 Weat G4th st. New YORK city "
Louis Johnson Division Manager
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Zimmerman stove Heater Corp.

Booth t94-rhe Kitchen Range that heats the hon.
Heating Section Home ofce 575 Fulton ST.
Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Realty associates

Foot5 47-F2uldsrs Of The better houoes best
sections 81 Brooklyu Capital aud surplus 5000 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
FhiIipse Manor on the Hudson

Nooth 1sl-PIots Ts6160. 5o7 5.h Avo. tnward
h Morris.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Permanent Mortgage Cooperation

BOOTH ss-$2.ooo Mortgage coss you SIS oer-
Inaneut plan
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
hydraulic Stone 8; Machinery Carp.

Eooth 12i- RECONSTRUCTED Stone FOR all building
purposes
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Country Club District

Country Club District
Boot Boo t@e- Morrick rosd Jsmatca safs place
New Work city.
j.. Clarence Davies
Rooth 4o--14ath aud 81 Ave ST East Aed st.
c: $40 Lots May eth.
Joseph ?. Day, Inc.
H2e'h I4,y 1ss4sal g s,. rst9S Eth ~ 50 7raoee 81
nevoe & Reynolds Co., Inc.
Stains. Fnemels Brushes, Artlst4 Materials ana
SCHOOL Colors lo1 fulton s., New YORK city
Everlasting Roof Tile Co.
on the Houas Beautiful At the sbow Aso yjs.
our exhibit.
ExceIso Specially Works
Rooh I1IF7an6ng n bin and Tea,ns saeoia1uss
bills : months OF ne year; attached to anv
fIr1aoe. Iniorsed and cold by leading boilor manu-
fsctUrers. New FORK or3ce 137 Z. 81 Factory
Buffalo. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
The New Jersey Zinc Co.
Owners Construction Cooperation,
Builders

Booth 1o-25 Vest l3d 81. We will build for yo7
from your plans
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Moreno Products Co., Inc.
Morrill, Moulded Houses
Frank g. Moses
Murphy Door Bed Co.

Murphy Door Bed Co.
aeoth %vst s or or exhibit or al az our 5a Ays
2s23 Murray Hiu.
The New Jersey Zinc Co.
se51 @ l15@ and ,T94' st ST. MeT @, yOrI ~ ;o " z2e
vcncu
Owners Construction Cooperation,
Builders
Is Booth 1e-se Vest s2d s. We will build fer you
John w, Paris & Son
Booth 14s--Its West s2d St. Nrr
serv1ce plan will you 2ofs and
Permanent Mortgage Cooperation
BOOTH ss-s2.coo Mortgage COTS SIS
Fhi'ipse Manor on the Hudson
Eooth 1s1-Plots Tyx15o. 5o7 5.h Ave. Edward
Pittsburgh Thermoline Co.
s % x.np @ hsSs ss9e4n Pss4 ss, 1snF leland & Ton
THE COUNTRY HOME"
John 3. Powers, Inc.
1 ns RoaS s5s at Gs0sTs i sTsr Is M sfa93 Come
The Railroad Cooperative Building
and Loan Association
Eootb Ss-427 Icxing gton Ave-.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Pittsburgh Tbarmoline Co.

Eooth I'll Bridge Plaza, Long Island City. Wi
liam Kemp, Eastern Sales Manager. CAS- FOB
THE COUNTRY HOME"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
''MalYerne"

Booth 13a-Amsterham pev. Sales Co. 37o 7th
Ave. Car r Elmer
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10

park, because she refused to marry
him. He then committed suicide.
Vincent Laclardi, 1S, called Mar
garet Violanti, II, into hallway, ano
when she refused to elope with him
shot five times at her but only in
flicted one flesh wound. He turned
the pistol upon himself-only to be
wounded in the cheek.
Mrs. Constance F. Marvin was
found dead in bath tub in her home
at Mount Vernon. She left a note
hoping she would be forgiven.
Miss Edith Buchanan. AZ, was found
in her room suffering from poison
which, she said, was taken by mis-
take.
Mystery surrounds the death of Vim
cent Morelli, 25, who died in po-
iceman's arms after he had been
wounded in a pistol duel with several
other men.
Theodore Budnick, held at Bridge
ton, n. j., on a charge of shooting
one leazer Hankins, declared he ex-
pected to die, but believed he was
justified. Budn:ck said he went to
Hankins' shop to warn him to ,or
going with Mrs. Budrj TX. While they
were talking Mrs. Budnick Appeared
on the street and. Eu.!nirk stated.
Hankins waved to hcr. THAT got
me-" he added. 81 said. Mr.. Han
kins, you took my wife, you can take
this and fired"
Home going crowds in Grand street
in the lower East Side were thrown
into a panic when three men and two
women fell wounded after five men
suddenly drew pistols and began
shooting at one another. The gun
men began their battle within block
of police headquarters. All the gun
men eXcaped, except one.
The police said that the shooting
affrav grew out of a murder eight
months ago when street duel re-
suited in the death of the leader OF
a band of bootleggers.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
EDMUND NEWS.

Whatever your Occupation, If your
boy doesn't want to follow it don't
try to make him do so, because hell
be a failure. It is more credit to a
man to raise successful garbage
wagon driver than a failure as bank
president. If he wants to leave home,
let him go. If he makes q success.
you'll be proud Of him, and if he
makes a failure, the world has way
Of treating 'em rough" that makes
them hot-foot it home. and, usually.
eyer after, they think home is the best
place in the world.
Some folks will lose two Or three
days work, burn up some perfectly
good gasoline. or na.!' some one to haul
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10

rent Events. IL hour; Spelling. IL
hour.
Saturday forenoon-Reading, in-
Guiding Literature, hour; Pedagogy,
| hour; Nature Study and Elementary
Agriculture. l hour.
Saturday afternoon-Physlolog and
Hygiene, l hour; School Law. hour;
ALGERIA { Algebra required for first and
second grade certificates.) / hour.
Any general elementary certificate
will entitle the holder to teach IN the
first nine grades.
The subjects will be given in the
order listed and the time limit will
be carefully observed. There will be
three hours continuous work at a
sitting.
A general average Of IS per cent
with not less than so in any one sub
ject entities the applicant to a first
grade certificate; a general average Of
IS with not less than 55 in any one
subject entities the applicant to
second grade certificate; general
average of 65 with not less than so in
any one subject entities the applicant
to a third grade certificate.
Applicants are expected to furnish
paper and writing materials.
Rules and regulations prescribed by
the State Board of Education. Results
Of the examina ton to be determined
by the State Bureau Of Examiners.
JULIUS f. SHARPE,
Superintendent of Education, LeXing-
ton County. 2w-c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
AMICK'S FERRY NEWS

Rev. HERS and family Of Leesville
spent the weekend with Mr.. W. D.
Hollis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. koon and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. T. S. Nichols and family.
Mr.. Kenneth Amick has been
spending some time with his brother
N1r. Frank Amick.
Mrs. Lille Koon and daughters
spent Saturday afternoon with the!,
friend, Mrs. J NJ. Boles.
Mrs. Andrew Shealy and Mrs. Lin
coin Shealy and little daughter, Eloise.
spent Sunday with Mrs. w. D. Hol-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amick and
little daughter, Louise, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Koon.
Mr.. John Henry Shirey, accompan-
led by two friends of Columbia Wis
tied in this section Sunday evening.
Miss Grace Amick spent Sunday
night with her chums, Misses Mar
garet and Alice Ruth Hollis.
Mrs. T. S. Nichols and daughters
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Paul Shull.
Prof. Z. S. Crout and brother
spent a short while with Mr.. D. d.
Amick Saturday.
Mr.. J NJ. Hyler and family wor-
shipped at Old Lexington Baptis
church Sunday morning.
Misses Mary Lee, Julia and Saral
koon spent a short while Sunday af-
ternoon with their friends, Misses
Margaret and ALICE Ruth Hollis.