davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

so she can work up.
What's become of the monkey
gland discovery? You don't see any
old men starting to school.
A boarder tells us this summer
has been so hot his landlady had to
change towels twice.
Italians shot up a Greek town..
Try this on your neighbours plano.
Italy, shaped like a boot, thinks
she has a kick coming.
Imagine Italians invading Greece
using spaghetti for barbed wire.
Wish we knew how mad is a hor-
net. Then we could tell you how
mad England and France are.
That noise you hear from Russia
is theories being exploded.
When we learn how hungry a wolf
Is we will be able to tell you how
hungry some Germans are.
Earthquake has wiped out the
Yellow Peril. 1t never was as great
a peril as being yellow.
Wait until we learn how quiet a.
nook is. Then we will tell you how
quiet Mexico say she is.
Peace seems to hover over Ire
land. It's time. The Irish left no
stone unturned.
When we learn how poor a church
mouse is we will tell you just how
poor the Chinese are.
The greatest trouble in Asia is
she is too far from the United States
to borrow money.
If we could describe how a kan
CARGO leaps and bounds we could tell
how Australia is growing.
When we learn how tickled 70
beat the band Is we Will tell you how
tickled the Turks are.
Wish we knew how busy a bee is,
Then we could tell about how busy
South America is.
After we find how scared a lack
rabbit is we will explain how scared
Greece is becoming.
DO you know how peaceful lambs
are? Then you know how peaceful
things are In Canada.
-
No female mosquito lives more
than one winter, thank heaven.
A fall may prove fatal to flies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
Bible Thought For Today

JUST AND RIGHT:-A God of truth and without iniqui-
ty Just and right is he-Deuteronomy 324.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

They say Firpo knows how to use
his head. We had rather know how
to use our feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

Movie star married a movie ex-
ira. May be starting at the bottom
SO she can work up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
SMILES
By TOM SIMS

Presidential possibilities have
started their race. They're off. Some
are off more than others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

What's become of the monkey
gland discovery? You don't see any
old men starting to school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

leout in advance AMI arrangements
N were made sGr The successive camp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

After we find how scared a Jack
rabbit is we will explain how scared
Greece is becoming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

A boarder tells us this summer
has been so hot his landlady had to
change towels twice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

Wish we knew how busy a bee is.
Then we could tell about how busy
South America is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
TACOMA COPS
GET BIG HAUL

TACOMA. Dec. 19.- Dick Barsi
b0o2 20. NJ. ut. was AZ liberty To-
day on $1,000 bail. following "a raid
on his place Tuesday by tho Ia
coma dry sound during which whis.
Ky and wine valued at 1880 waa
confiscated.
Barii IL the proprietor ~ one OF
Tacoma'B social clubs" The liquor
was ready for distribution for the
Christmas trade. the officers de-
clare.
Tho authori,los discovered the
liquors concealed IN 10 barrels 10
the concrete basement floor at tina,
address. they reported. Seven bar
rcis OF whisky was beneath the
floor. connected with tubes 10 that
tho liquor could bo siphoned out
Of them with an automobile mir
pump without disturbing the con-
tAinerA a special runway allowed
an automobile 20 be lowered into
the basement
The basement compartment was
further hidden by false wall
equipped with shelves and filled
vita an assortment OF canned fruits
and preserves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
CHlLDE'S WIFE
ON WAY NORTH
Declares She Has Faith in
Her Husband

Declaring that sbe had fe.,,r..
Of deepest loyalty 10 her husbanc
Eugene a, childe, tbs Seattle ~,
torney, whose body was found nes,
that Of Miss Clara Ioin, 22.ves,
old diyorcee, both dead from a.
phyxihtlon. Mrs. Wlnnlfred chllde
tho widow, prepared 10 leave Ios
Angeles Wednesday FOR seatlle
Mrs Childe 10 returning 20 take
charge Of the body OF her dead
husband. attend the funeral and
arrange his estate.
u have every confidence in bIs
Integrity and believe that when the
facts arc made known no WIN be
indicated" the tragedy widow said.
Il am overwhelmed with grief. lis
record was Spotless and he had al
ways shown himself devoted 10 me. {"
Mrs. Childe has been IN Los An
geles for several months for her
health.
Childc'B body was found in gas
filled house al 9s0t s2nd ave. g..
Monday afternoon. in tho bath
room nearby the body Of Miss Lem
also waa found. Several empty
liquor bottles were found on q
table near by and the gas Jets ii
tho Kitchen stove we're SIN open.
The deaths Of the two was acci-
dental. the police believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
$4,000 BOOZE
SEIZURE MADE
Seattle Police Get Christ
mas Consignment

Acting on a tip that huge con.
slgnmont OF Christmas liquor was
stored In warehouse a. Western
ave, and Blanchard st.. Chief OF 20.
leo w. u. soycyns led several
patroImen in raid on the place
early Wednesday morning. Sew.
eryna heizeo choice liquors and
wines valued at over $4,000 and
arrested one man. a. N. Blood. 30.
a waiter.
Tho Union stables. whero the
liquor was found. had specially.
built room 70 accommodate the
asock OF whisky. The room WAS
locked on the outside with n pad.
lock and was In charge OF Blood.
seyeryns said Further arrests in
tho case are expected Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Urge Information
on u. S. in Russia

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA reso-
luton demanding full Information
from the state department regarding
conditions relating 20 Russia was in
troduced In the senate today by SEN
ator Ladd. North Dakota. republican
Ladd demanded 10 know whether
there are any secret agreements be.
tween the United States and any for1
elgn government with a view TO prod
hibiung. restricting or retarding"
trade with Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

DENVER. Colo. Dec. "a
From behind prison bars, his
escape from Joliet. H., prison ten
years ago revealed by his wife
in a 1T OF anger. John Keller
views tho wreck OF his life and
his home today in whlte-faced
anguish.
II tried. How I triodr' Keller
cried. as he told his story. TITS
all over npw I'm SO. I've lived
straight for ten years. bought
property and raised a family. II
must 20 thru that he'll again
III be too old to come back"
In the cozy cottage, his 26-ycar-
old wife. with a $40 bin and four
small children. faces Christmas
the most desolute yulcude Of he
life.
Now that the family quarrel is
over. that tho secret Is out,
every minute brings Joliet
authorities nearer to Denver TO
claim him for three years and
two months he left unscrved,
Keller holds no malice against
his wife.
TT was my fault, guess.
after all" he said. shes gone
over rough roads with me and
never whlmpcred. She never
would have told but she was
crazy mad and didn't know what
she was ting until II was all
Overland they had me"
WIFE REPENTS;
NEAR COLLAPSE
Mrs Keller broke down when
she faced her husband in Jail.
She was near collapse as she
chung to him.
"Thc hddicS" she wept.
They want TO know where
daddy Is. Last night they
asked why he didn't come
homo. Little Jack wanted TO
know u daddy had gone after
Santa Claus. OH why did
ever do it,"
Santa Claus viii view rs sad
n plight MS he has ever known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

one bright day last August Henry
Bailey that isn't his real name
came to Seattle with his wife. their
little daughter and $1,000 in cash.
Wednesday Bailey sad-eycd but
determined, walked into Tho Star
office. broke, his wife fighting an
appetite Tor liquor and his baby girl
an but mothcrless.
booze did It," Bailey said. I'm
not prohibltlonist. I'm not telling
the usual hard luck story. I'm no
sentimen,alist. But " my strength
holds out, I'm going 60 help rid this
town OF protected bootleg Joints.
NIX wife never drank until she
came w Seattle. She met a girl
with whom she grow friendly She
went with this girl to downtown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Reopen Heart Balm
Suit Against Man, 20

TACOMA. Dec. i9.--Fellx Dubois.
70. wealthy Tacoman. lost by dc.
fault In tho siio.s4s heart balm
suit in which no WAS defendant. but
Friday or Saturday he is 10 have
chance TO reopen the case and
present his defense. Judge 81. J..
Clifford decided 10 set aside tho
judgment agains, Dubois after henr-
ms certain matters In connection
with service Of papers on tho aged
man.
Mrs. Anna Holtz. also o. this city.
10 tho plaintiff. She has two chill.
drcn. Mra. Hoi,z asked 100000
heart balm. alleging that Dubois
promised 70 marry her last Sep,em-
Der: $4,000 for alleged SANDER, and
s6is for alleged expenses pertaining
20 her expected marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Santa Can Only Weep~as
He Passes By This Home
Angry Wife Sends Husband Back to
Prison; Four Riddles Lonely

when he passes over tho Keller
chimney. Unless help arrives
there VIII not be cent In tho
houss, not ioy-and no daddy.
Keller was making good. but
his small surplus was sufti-
Gent only to make payments on
tho home.
Now the payments viii stop.
the home win be sold and the
family must depend upon char
ity.
Details Of the escape from
Joliet prison. the struggling years
that followed. the meeting
with the girl OF his dreams the
marriage and the happy home,
wern told rs the ex-conyict
paced his cell.
MAKES ESCAPE
FROM PRISON
From one TO five years SEN
tence was imposed upon Keller
for receiving stolen goods, lie
served two years and two
months. a model prisoner. Then
he applied for a pardon The
railway company from which
the goods were stolen exerted
every Influence to have the par
don donled-and il was,
Keller was steam.fittor. lie
fitted three lengths Of pipe TO-
gether, and, with this as an aid.
crawled over the walls to free
dom.
He started TO rebuild his life.
In Sacramento, Cal. he worked
a year. Then he came 10 Lead
vile. Colo. and worked two
years in a smelter, going. after
ward, TO salt Lake City, where
he met the woman he loved and
married.
since then he has worked
steadily. Four children have
been born TO them--Iane, 6;
Jack, 8; Katherine. 3, and Dan
ME. /.
Not long ago Keller got JOB
with the Burlington shops, IN
Denver. bought four lots ana
built n bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
How Henry Bailey Battled
to Save Wife From Booze

places. one not two blocks from the
police station, where she learned to
drink and learned that the police
winked at IL all. and even encour'
aged Il. It's cost me fully $500 in
fines this year TO keep her out OF
Jail. I've been unable to work lot
OF times because had 20 stay ara
care FOR the baby or spend my time
trying 20 find her.
shes home now. Our bapy''
whom we had TO have cared for
for n while. Is back with us and
we're going to be happy again-it
the booze peddlers can be locke"
up 80,
Bailey left The star office 20 zen
his story to Prosecuting Attorney
Z. ID. Colyin and tho sdahd 'ui''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Public Ownership
League Will Meet

The Public Ownership league OF
Seattle VIII meet at Dartnali's cafe
terra on Thursday evening at 9
o'clock for tho purpose OF consider
Ing the power measure proposed by
the Washington super. Power league,
and 70 lay plans TO assist in securing
It's adoption III the next general cleo
ton. Tho Public Ownership league
win be the local branch Of the Wash
ington super.Power league In the
campaign for that purpose. An mem
beers and former members, as well as
all others who are interested In the
success OF the measure are urged to
be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
A MODERN CHILD

child Movie Fan-Is that you.
Santa Claus?
Father-Yes. Lie stilli
c. ". F.-Drop tho whole sack
and fade out or I'll turn my gun
on you'll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
'l|l|Es|DI|.E: A|BUAD||k|!.L.A

Ia grddNGci0il:
Ell la noclie del microbes, como ha-
.bfamos anunciado llevaronse cabo los
Eejercicios de. graduation de la Clase
lde Cuarto Aiio de nuestra Escuela Su-
lperior. Ell teatro Star, que fue donde
lse celebr0 el esplendido acto, rebosasi
ba de un auditorio selecto y nunero4
So, El espacioso coliseo del senior Es-
teves, presentaba esa noche ell aspecto
de- las grandes solemnidades. En- los
1pa1cos v lunetas podfan verse muchas,
linuchisimas muchachas bonitas. III
ksiinbienfe era de 10 mas delieioso "
jperfumado
| Eli el cscenari0 tomaron asiento los
ijoyenes graduados de ambos sexos n
3la Faeultad. asf como el Comisiona-
|do de Seryicio. Piblico senior A1eses,
ael Inspector de Escuelas sefior Vim
lrenty, y el senador I.cdo. Jose Tous
iSoto. Cada una de las, bellas .sefiori-
ltas y nifias graduadas era portadora
3sle ung precioso ramo de flores.
L Los graduados son: Carmen Afie4
ses (hija del Senador Garcia Duc6s1
Mercedes Blasco, Rosa Navarro, Bal
domera Aceyedn, Antonia del valie
| Marin, Maria de los Dolores, Rosa
! Aceyedo, Carmen Calor Mota, CAR
lmen Duc0s, Rosa Ducos, Pepita Cue
lsvaTa Mufloz ? (sobrina del pr6cer Mua
iItpz Rigera)., Adela Hernandez, MefS
lscedes }Jim6nezs iGumersindo Santiago,
| Nicolasa, Vallel Alberto Zamora, RaS
faeli NJ; aotes Jose Garcia, Manuel Jf4
l,nlenez, Samuel j Molinary, Augusto
Heichard, JrnI Angel Rey, Carlos Ba.
dlello VaIdis Augusta Rivera, Antonio
Rosario. Los hQnores de la clase co..
Erfespondieron a Augusta Reichard
fd7aledictofyy. Carmen Garcia Aneses
tcSaiutatoryJ Rosa Navarro (Oratorl.
fCarmen Aneses lego un bellfsimo tfa-
tbajo suyo, La Mtijer ideal, que lie va
Iii6 niuchos aplausos. Rosa Navarro
| di6 lectura con pronunci0n clara v
Ecorrecta su magnffico trabajo en-
Eingles The Worlds Balance, Y Augus-
to Reichard, Jr., al suyo La Naevd
Conqaista del Espacio Carlos Badi-
llo Vardi fue premiado con una me-
Edafla de oro por su trabajo, La Lites
ratara RiaeytorriqNeilo Coatempo,,d-
| leg, qpeo leyo al ppthlliIceo. Entire Ies
Irillantes intelectuales a !quien dedi-
4 DO I'll mas liassa sGg9stfSo paffafo el jjff j6jff$sTi ID
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
E.DICT @ I.
ff IL rs q @-%+f-H "a n = fslst 3
III LA B0kTE DE nfSHRAf0 DIA
DISTRITO JNTlItHAEeDE SAN.
AsasgtyR51sAAh RaRaTsxiau ii "a
iDIsTRtTS1HEEUesEye
4 .qxa Atlv ~ . III 81

q a : 8 N z IN . "a -
Gabriel Segura. Denandante, VS.. AM
,hio Passaladna, por 81 ZEN repre-
ae stis hijbs Lslss al tOnio,
Tarfa Jose Rosa. Carr0s v Josefna y
ivn No. 2 2O7 q Af1i scf0n de pro
Iaddad IaddaRdd inihheAbMlaE dailos y psfi iaIelSs!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
REsIDENCIA EscALADA

4 El viernes como a las 2 a. m. fue
la casa No. 28, de la calle
San Agustfn, Puerta de TERRA, donde
reside la sonora Regina Baldorioty,
de la que sustrajeron | pluma fuen-
te, de oro, valoradc en- $7.S5;;'1 pa
.dueio de- seda, $500; unas gafas de
gutapercha, vaiorada en- $500; | ca
niisa blanca nueva, en- $1O0; 1 sor-
tia de- plata, con una piedra, valora-
da en- $500; par de zapatos de
.hombre, negros, rebajados, valorada
EN- $500 i $1,000 en- effective.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25

~ 80
''Ba1illo, estaba el eminente p6eta Pre-
.sidente del Ateneo Puertorriqueifo don
iJesfis M! sLago, una de las mas al
tas mentalidades del pals Guam
do el selecto auditorio tornado por
iintelectuales en- sil rhayoria escucli6
sel nonlbfes DEF gran poeta Lago, fue
jaclamad0 entire aplaasos entusiastas
doh Francisco sanchez Garcia, uno de
los elementos mas talentosos y pro-
Igresistas conqle cuenta Aguadilla, y
sque tanto Sc Interest," pors. ell mayor
'adeianto de- ! la instruction en- esta
sciudad,, otorg6 iins segundo prernio en-
literature que eorrespondi6 la se-
Iorita Carmen Garcia Aaeses. por su
,eqlso de IDS PiedrQs una BELLA COM
,posici6il de IN sabor literarfo orfgi-
33nalfsimo ysque Iel pdbiieo preGldi6 I 4 tam
;Bien con mlchas, muchfsimas palma
idas. 4EI premio de Sanchez Garcia
'c0nsisti6 EN- una moneda de ORC ador-
NADIA con un bonito lazo de cintas con
los co1ores. de la clase.
III orador de la noche 10 fueS 81
Lclo. Tous Soto quien ley6 un mag
Enffico tliscprso, tambieh. el Inspector
de Escuelas Lcdo, vineenty, nos di0
a .todos una nueva oportunidad de es-
Ecuchar sus siempre elocuente y sabias
EpaIabfas que son como un balsamo
do,isolaaantfn karetsdsitut. ssEIbseneu
Vincenty hizo entrega de los .BbtlapIllia4ss
d. los graduados, q quienes el pdblieo
,andsa SsYSa aSIsnt ya Il Phsat1s9Ae asto fe
anenizado pSfa SfaTGfh Ghf 4 IBHE IBHEq,IsstA x IL
@ .oizstsiqo1q
IsssjjeH i6Rf1suq .napl IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
UN TRUCK LIE FRACTURE UNA
s. PIERNA

En- la tarde del dia 81 del actual en-
el barrio Florida Afueras de Barceg
loneta, Ell truck H. ]. . Ala, propiedad
de jose Arroyo, v manejado por el
3mismo, al rodarsele un pedazo de ma
8defa o alzo, donde descansaba una de
las Tuedas traseras, Sc fue hacia atras
y atrap6 a Antonio Ruiz, fracturando-
lie la pieFna izquierda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
ENPLAzAMIENTO.
d naabldadel R.aegtos o.layInaannel

n ~
nh Rnebldedei Raegtos sRiaOlayn nfanpesl
Erhlhatlas a4nasQ Il lis ,aA9snaa esss .sh
. Forssla rpfesents se natifeaua ustsdO
que Sc Aafpresentado zen slaE eifcina del
Secretario de Ia Corte de Distf4to der
Distrito Judicial de San Juan, Distrito
Segundo, una demanda sobre reiFindi-
caci6n de propiedad inmueble Y dafos
y periuicios, por Ell iemandante arri-
ba indicado, contra los acmandados
que igualmente Sc relacionan, en- cliya
(lemanda Sc alega Que Don Antonio
Leon Guaita, traspaso por escritura pd-
blica, en- venta real y absointa, a IA
gor de Don Manuel Samper, un peda-
70 de terreno compuesto de cincnenta
cnerdas de terreno, ubicado en- Ia Ju-'
risdicci6n del pueblo de Rio Grande, ,sil
ito de Guzman, colindante con Don
Jose Gabriel Puente, terren6s ballfos y
el propio Guatita; que dicho terreno 10
adquiri6 Guaita por donaci0n que le'
sIiciera la Jlnta de baldfos en- Union de
i6tras cincuenta cuerdas que Sc reser@.
fv6 para ST, teniendo lugar esap ddquisi-.
ci6n con anterioridad al aiio mil oclio-
'eientos cihcuentay " cinco; que Samper,.
desde e1 momento de La venta del te-,
rreno por el senior Guaita entr6 en- pos
session del mismo, cuya possession com
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25

"A - Z - - =
el nomento en- que Ia -1fnuH,
|ds8 en- eli mos de- Febrcro dc 1921 la
Ecedl0 d yiftua8gle atl injunction que
|Gphira ep ~ rpuesta aelnandado An
EtbhIo Pas aaua, quiz se eneuentra
Eelf posesib del terrei en union de
|spss hijos Sisis Antonio Maria sCatati-
|nsS Hose Hnfaei, Rosa ,arfa, CARLOS y
Jdskfna g. ssalaQVS + santisia me
nores de edad y epresentados pof l sdl
referfdo padre con .patria potestad; !;
que aun cuando Ia fnca Sc ha descrito
cor distintas colindanciSs de las que
apareceD en- el tftulo primitive de yen-i
.ta por b. Antonio LEON Guatita 4 Don
Manuel Sanper, Sc debe este a los di-
yersos tuefes que han venido reniens
do los predios colindantes, alegando
Que unas ysotras eolindancias cores
ponden a Las cincuenta cuerdas de te-
rrepo que SCI reciamans de- aeuerdo con
EiaA diversss iipSdIs ept9lq Ranyse9iFpl
las ventas de dicha fin
sea en- relaci0n con las de los predios
cOifndantes; squso ilpss ds6paP len an dad9s po
nunca Ia possession de las cin-
lcuehta cuerdas reclamadas, a excep-
.citq delvtienipo, aIIs sqpeb A. estan dlsa
frhtando por yirtud de la. resoluci6n
rt,saff1a nj iniunrtinn do uup 60 In no.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-11
Republican Primary

At a largely attended meeting of the
Shenandoah Co. Republican Committee
which was held at Woodstock, Va.
Saturday April 21st 1923, it was decided
to hold an all day primary Saturday,
June 10Th, 1923, to elect candidates to
be voted for at the general election in
November.
County and District candidates, men
and women, in order to get their names
on the Primary ballot, are required to
file their names with two per cent OF
one years salary attached to the office
for which they are candidates 80 days
prior to June 16, 1928 with the chairman
or secretary of the Republican County
Committee, of Shenandoah County.
J. w. CARRIER, CHAIRMAN,
j. H. HICKMAN, SECRETARY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-11
Orchard ffest Fighting in frC0s
Valley, N. Mexico.

While producing some of tie
best fruit in the country. Pecos
Valley, N. Mex. has frost haz-
ards that occasion a serious prob
lem to growers, as there are on
an average two spring freezes
each year after the fruit has
reached a susceptible stage in
its growth Orchard heating
has been very extensively adopt
ed. The fact that for eight
years no spring freeze has arrived
uutarzlded by the Weather Bur
Teau. United States Department
OF Agriculture. has contributed
much to the success obtained III
protecting these orchards by
means Of many small heaters.
Most OF the growers are well
organized for frost fighting.
About Is men are required,
working all night. to keep the
fires going IN an S0-acre peach
orchard. Some arrangement
must be made for getting quickly
ip touch with ones squad of
volunteers and for getting them
out to the orchard by automobile
Usually when the Weather Bur-
eau frost warning is received one
man 10 five is telepl1oued to by
the owner. ] and this man in turn
telephones to and collects his
four assistants. Tie orchard is
divided into numbered plots, and
each man Is assigned to
lofniEf eesitior 0f|I plot hes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-11
Little Creek
The farmers of this section are

The farmers of this section arr
very busy planting corn
Mr.. W. F. Smith is back al
his old job, we glad to say.
Mr.. David Sine and Miss Sa.
die Barb took a flying trip to
Columbia Furnace Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Edward Miller and Miss
Sarah B. Keckley were visiting
her brother Mr.. Earl Keckley
over sunday.
Mr.. Ray Bradfeld and Miss
Emma Mauck motored to Mt.
Jackson the first of the week.
Messrs. Joseph George, Clar.
ence Larkins, Charles Barrick,
Arthur Irwin. and Luther. Irwin
will leave in few DAYS for Key
ser w. Va, where they have
employment on the B. & o.
Guests at the home of Miss
Elton Cock recently, were Missis
Leila Mumaw Dolly Vann, Edna
Vann. Larue Fadeley and Messrs
Marshal Eyertt, James F. Baker,
Grayson EVERY. Raymond Bor-
den, and Masses Snarr, all of
Strasburg, Va,
Mrs. Annie E. Vann, who
has been very i'll for a few days
isn't any better. we're sorry
TO say.
Mrs. Bette Splitter who has
been sick is now convalescing.
Miss Dollie Foltz spent. several
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. G. C. Vann.
Mr.. Joseph Mauck and Miss
Lizzie Mumaw were week end
visitors at Mrs. Lester Barton's.
Mr.. Sidney Flemings who was
a recent visitor at the home of
Miss Dolly Vann will leave for
w a shington D. e. Wednesday.