davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

EflQay nloTnlnS at Fly ue | e'i N Ni'i be sent to Trussville, Ala., at 12:jo sunday for funeral services and burial, Johns in charge.
 Mrs. Arthur Jane Sweat-Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur Jane Sweat, age 61, who died at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Jones', 1G30 Eighth avenue north. at o'clock Friday morning, were reld from the residence at o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial was in Elmwood, Vice in charge.
 Mrs, David S. MOOre-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. David s. Moore, who died at her residence at Clarence, Ala, Thursday morning, were held from the residence at II o'clock Saturday morning. Burial was in the family burial ground, Lige Loy in charge.
 Mrs. Elizabeth F. Thum-Age 56, died at her residence, 41S Tusca- loosa avenue, Saturday morning. Funeral servIces will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in Elm wood, Johns in charge.
 Harry Solomon-Age 77, of New Cas- tie, Ala, died at Birmingham hos pital Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Brown.
 G.. Hamcs-Remains of G. flames. who died Tuesday at the home of his son at Cullman, Ala, were sent to Woodstock, Ga..- Wednesday for funeral services and interment in the family cemetery there. He is survived by three sons; Walker L. Flames of East Lake: C. P. Flames of Marietta, Ga. J. T. flames of Cullman, and one daughter, Mrs. J. w. Snider of Tarrant, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
HURT BY TRUCK

Mrs. Miller Jones was knocked down and painfully injured Satur- day a little before noon by large truck near the corner of Avenue E and Nineteenth street. She was car ried to a doctors office nearby and later was taken to the Ensley mfr mary, where it was discovered that she had suffered a broken left arm and several other bruises. It was said that the accident was unavoid- able, as the negro who was driving the truck stopped the machine with in few feet after striking Mrs. Jones, who had just stepped off the curb, and no arrest has been made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
MANNING AND
GRANT STATE
VIEWS AGAIN
Bishop Says Doctrine Is
Not to Be "Pooh-
poohed."
RECTOR HITS RUSTICS
Unidentified Man in Con-
gregation Dies Dur
ing Sermon.

New York. Feb. 19.-Bishop Will
liam T. Manning of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New York and
the Rev. DIR. Percy Stickney Grant Of
the Church of the Ascension again
came TO grips Sunday over Christian
doctrines.
DIR. Grant. preaching on the ere
ligion Of Main Street" attacked the
attitude of the American small town
towards the controversy which broke
out between him and the bishop after
the rector in sermon had questioned
tie deity of Christ. The small town.
he asserted. was narrow in believing
that the doctrines of the Christian
Church comprised clear cut and
dried proposition.
Bishop Manning. preaching at the
Church of st. John the Evangelist.
on Called Into the Fellowship of
His Son. Jesus declared that doc
trinc was not TO be "pooh-poohel.'
Rector Advocates Radio.
Referring to newspaper accounts
of his controversy with the bishop,
and the editorial comment thereon.
DIR. Grant said he had found the
press, for the most part, very fair.
ne thahked ,he newspapers OF tne
country for the intelligent manner
IN which the matter has been treat
ed:
'Bnt, said the rector, Il am sur
prised TO find that comment which
indicated a narrow and un-liberl view
toward religion comes mostly from
smaller places"
Referring. TO the small town, DIR.
~
Grant continued:
Nobody cares about the theology
OF ministers. Its their economic
opinions that count. Under these
circumstances. what the small town
needs is the fresh air Of Independent
thought.
The country stores are complain
ing that their business is being taken
awaJ by the houses that sell goods by
mail the country ministers are COM
planning because people would rather
stay home and listen to sermon by
radio.
The country newspapers may like
wise take notice that the time may
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19

m ,,.,.. -,
dent at the West Texas Military Acad-
envy, completely smashing the car. he
miraculously escaped injury.
The accident happened about G 20
o'cIock Sunday morning while il was
still dark. Edgar. who is the son of
Mrs, Robert 6. Edgar, $40 Joliet
street. who was the only eve witness,
was driving toward town. bout for the
KATY denof. He had reached a point
ahoTt "a feet on the south side of the
middle entrance 10 breckenridge Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
TURKS SEEK FREEDOM
Pashs Tells Smyrna Congress Old
Ottoman Empire Is No More.

London. Feb. 19.-At the opening
of the economic congress in Smyrna
Saturday, which 500 delegates, includ-
ing representatives Of the Russian
Soviet government and Asiatic states
attended, Mustapha Renal Pasha
was present, says dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Constan-
tinople.
ave have to settle with Europe an
account for their four centuries, not
merely three or four years." Renal
is quoted as having said. "The Allies
have not vet come to understand that
the ancient Ottoman Empire has
ceased to exist and that n new Turk
ish state has been created by the
nation which is full of life and
energy. The absolute independence
of Turkey must be assured and
recognized"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
PROVES HE'S A IMAM"
Convicted Italian Returns TO DO Time
After Visit TO Mother.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-YincenZO
Cosmano came back TO Chicago from
Italy yesterday 10 begin serving n SEN
tence of six years in the penitentiary
for rObbing the United States mails.
He came back. he declared, TO show
he was "a man." came back although
the Italian government wanted TO keep
him over there and although it cost
him 600 francs cabling back and forth
to convince the italian government
that he should come back TO Chicago.
Cosmano said he had received the
permission of his bondsmen to go
back to Italy TO visit his dying mother
after he had been convicted D. IL
wanted to see her once more before
she died and before l went to prison, ,
he explained.
"I am innocent. he continued, with
shrug and n flashing smile. "but
the courts do not agree with me so
must pay. And now I am ready &c
60.
30, we'll: what makes diff. I have
show the worl' that Cosmano's a
man."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19

resume. Automobile traffic was com.
PEELED 10 use the east side of the
street all day and up TO an early hour
Monday the west side had not been
opened up.
During the interruption TO street
car service the public service company
put fleet of busses on River avenue
transferring passengers on the Alamo
Heights line. Later in the afternoon
normal service was resumed.
The Public Service Company's poles
were pulled down from a point just
north of the first entrance TO Brack,
enridge Park TO Army boulevard. The
trolley wires were stripped for a con.
siderable distance. The telephone
poles, on the other hand, were down
for several blocks.
Damage sustained by the Public
Service Company was. estimated by f.
III. Kifer, vice president and general
manager at between $4,000 and $4,000
This included the fourteen poles, new
trolley wires, a cross over, extra men
double tame for all workers and other
incidental expenses. Mr.. Kifer person
ally supervised the repair work all
day sunday.
Twenty-Five Phones Out.
Harry Martyr, manager of the tele'
phone company estimated his com.
pany's loss at about the same as the
Public Service Company. -Four cables
containing 100 service pairs we're or
The poles which fen. Mr.. Martyr said
These lines serve River avenue and
Alamo Heights, Fortunately the crash
resulted in putting out of service only
about nineteen lines. Several of The
big cables were badly twisted how
ever. and sections will have to be re
placed. Pa
River avenue. which is ordinarily
crowded with automobile traffic or
Sunday. as it leads 10 Breckenridge
park. was choked all day, the regu'
lar traffic being augmented by thou
sands of persons who came to view
the wreck. Motorcycle policemen were
required to keep traffic moving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
IONS Of CABLE
AND WIRE FALL
into STREET
Is
pne Man Narrowly Escapes
Death When Phone
Pole Breaks.
BLOCK RIVER AVENUE
Nearly Fifty Poles Crack
b in a "Freak" Ac-
~ cident.
BLOCK RIVER AVENUE

One man miraculously escaped
bath, G~mage estimated at $4,000 was
|lstained by two public utilities com.
|anies and street car traffic was tied
|p on River avenu; for several hours
|unday as a result of freak" acct
s~sst The side anchor of a tel, phone
lole belonging to the Southwestern
Fell Telephone Company near the
rst entrance to Breckenridge Park
Mapped. The pole went down, fall
hg toward the street, taking with it
'oles for several blocks in each direc-
on and tons of lead cable and tele-
hone wires. The poles went down
Ike a row of dominos and a section
Z the heavy lead cable struck a car
riven by Robert G. Edgar Jr., stu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
AGED WOMAN FOUND
FROZEN TO DEATH;
COAL BIN is EMPTY
Residents Threaten to Seize
Fuel From Rail-
road Cars.

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, Feb. 49,
Miss Alice Davis, 70, of White Hall,
yesterday morning was found frozen
to death in her home. 4 coroner's
investigation revealed that there was
no coal in the house and that the
woman's attempt to start a fire with
green wood had failed.
Residents of Fort Edward, White
Hall and other communities in the
Fourth District, have notified Clar-
ence b. Kilmer of this city, fuel ad-
ministrator, that they will seize coal
from passing railroad cars or in the
yards unless relief arrives soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
DIES In SHANTY FIRE
Waterman Burns to Death; Another
Held for Questioning.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 19.-Wade
Cartright, 40, a night Waterman, was
burned to death yesterday in a fire
that destroyed the watchmar's shanty
here. Because of several mysterious
surrounding the fire,
police are holding another lightwatch-
man for questioning. According to the
police, two newsboys said two men
were in the shanty just before the fire
started.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19

A teaspoonful of California Fig
Syrup" now will thoroughly clean the
b title bowels and in few hours ynu
ass.as well. playing child again. Even
n cross, feverish, cOnstpatcd or full
Of cold, children love its "fruity"
taste, and mothers can rest easy be
cause it never fails to work all tie
souring food and nasty bile right oHt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19

Broadcasting Station VICAR
The San Antonio Light and the
Alamo Radio Electric Co.
Glass Ago Meters.
Program for Monday, February 10Th
$50 P. M. to $50 P. NJ
Musical program furnished by Ed Bradfords Orchestra,
composed Of:
Miss Hazel Lickder, Piano.
Stanley De Wall. Drums ..
Ed Bradford, Xylophone
Fred Smith, Saxophone.
Roy James, Banjo.
l. Edison Selection for adjustment
q Announcements
g. Ed Bradfords Orchestra
(a) "Baby Blue. Eyes"
r (b) "Mammie Land"
- (c) Chicago"
A. Radiograms from the Department of Agriculture.
s. Local News and Weather Report.
G. Ed Bradfords Orchestra.
(a) "Homesick Blues"
(b) 81 wish Knew"
(c) 81 Got to Cool My Doggies Now"
RADIO FANS
Write to the Radio Department of The San Antonio Light
and report whether receiving the concerts satisfactory
y and make suggestions that think would improve
the concerts being broadcast by VICAR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
MER ROUGE TESTIMONY
Attorney General in Bastr0p: viii
Present Findings to Grand Jury.

Shreveport, La. Feb. ia. V:
Coco, attorney general of the state OF
Louisiana, and Howard b. Warren.
state senator and special assistant to
the attorney general in the open hear
ing a month ago, left early this Morn
ing for Bastrop to continue their work
in connection with the Investigation
of the KIDNAPPING of Watt Daniel and
Thor ,as f. Ricahrd.
The testimony taken by the state
has been arranged for presentation to
the grand jury of Morehouse parish
which will assemble March D, TO con-
duct its inquiry into the outrages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
LUCK SAVES FIVE
Friendly Visit Prevents the Asphyxia-
ton Of Quintet.

st. Louis, Feb. ia friendly visit
apparently saved the lives of five per-
sons here yesterday. Calling at an
apartment TO inquire why one OF the
persons had not attended church,
friend found two men and three small
children unconscious from the effects
of gas. Physicians announced the
children would recover but declared
the cases of the men were doubtful.
Negligence in turning on the jets of
a gas stove was ascribed as the cause
Of the near quintuple asphyxiation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
MOTHER! Even Bilious, Upset, TongueCoated Children
Love this Pleasant, Harmless Laxative.

ot the stomach and bowels withoIr
gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
tie genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for tables and
children of all ages printed On bottle.
Mother, you must say California
Refuse any imitation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
Pick Up Disabled British Vessel.

New York, Feb. fs.-The British
auxiliary schooner, Dorm, abandoned
by her crew during a storm off the
Jersey coast several days ago, was
picked up yesterday 100 miles off
Ambrose Channel Light by the Coast
Guard cutter, Senera.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
GLOVES

TrefouSSe French Olace Kid
Gloves, OF finest quality: new
colorings. novelty styles ana en-
broideries.
zo-button length, in white, at
$500.
I6-button length, In beaver,
brown. nastlc. champagne, black
and white. at $3.50.
Iz-button length, in the new
fawn, putty and mode shades.
also beaver. brown, henra. cop
per, black and white, at $3.50.
s-button length, in mode,
brown. black and white: pioue
and overseau; Paris point ana
contrast stitching. At - and
$3.50.
SIip-on Biarritz, pique sewn,
self and contrast embroidery, in
sand and champagne shades, at
1878 pair.
Novelty Strap-wrist Gauntlet
Gloves, OF French Elace Kid and
suede. various styles; ail-over
embroidered. beaded and turned
back CUTS, as we'll as the palmer
gauntlets with embroidered
stitchings. At &a75 TO $5.e5 pair.
Two-clasp French Glace Kid
seam: Paris point and fancy en-
broidered stitch!ngs; all wanted
colors, black and white. At $3.50.
$3.50 and $3.50.
Suede Fabric and Silk Gloves,
elbow lengths. 8-button and
Strap-wrfst Gaantlets, all-over
embroidered Queen Elizabeth
RUNE, embroidered puffs in
many tones OF fawn, mode, COW
ert, French gray. perle, putty
and white. At &1.5O to $500.
Specials for Saturdays sell.
ing-Imported Giace Gloves, 16-
button length, In white only, at
$3.50 pair.
Chamoisette and Mocha Sue
dene Gloves, elbow lengths, and
Strap-wrist Gauntlets, colors, 8Sc
pair.
PaIais Roya-sIain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Colgate's All-Round Bath,
assorted odors, large cakes,
3 for 25c.
Armour's Auditorium Bath,
Il cakes for 05c.
A m ur's Sylvan Toilet
Soap, in sandalwood, hello
trope, rose and violet. At 3
cakes. 2Sc.
Roger and Gailct Violette
de Parn1e Soap. 8Oc cake.
Roger and Gal1et Afnandes
Soap, 9 cakes, &1.1O.
Wrisley'e Tub Soap. assort-
ed odors, 8 cakes, 81.
Arrnour's Certified Witch
Hazel Soap, 4 cakes, Soc.
Cont Imported CASTLE
Soap, 3 cakes, 25c.
Palnis RoyaI-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Resinol Soap. 1Sc cake.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, .
cakes. b5c.
Roger and Gallet Soap, 5
cakes. ~.
Niolette, Heliotrope n d
rose.
All White Rose Glycerine
Soap, 8 cakes, 61c.
All Bath Soap, assorted
odors, 6 cakes for $1.S0.
for 4Oc.
Hudnut's Violet Sec at 15c
cake.
wood Violet Ammonia.
large bottles. At 25c.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap, cakes. SOC.
Colgate's Big Bath Toilet
Soap, II cakes, 8Jc.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Rubber Bath Sprays also
suitable for shampooing eX-
cellent quality red rubber
tubing. At 49c each.
Bath Brushes, long adjust
able curved handles. good
quality bristles. At Zee each.
Rubber Bath Sponges. best
quality red rubber, large size,
each, 50c.
Vanitas Perfumed Bath
Powder, for softening and
perfumins the water. At :5c
box.
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, 8 cakes for S5c.
Saymaus Soap. B cnkes for
35c.
p n C X er's Tar Soap. 21c
cake.
Cuticura Soap. 1Sc cake.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Sleeveless and kne
length, OF checked main
sook with elastic in back:
guaranteed full standard
sizes and fitting accurate
ly; sizes 81 to 46. At 60c
suit.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Three-piece Suit, in
Guiding knicker, waist and
pleated Skirt in one piece.
Best khaki cloth. Sizes TO
IA. At $500.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29
EAST WINDSOR

VIM. Lindimore was caller in
the twin cities Monday and Tues
day.
Bernard Hanson and wife spent
Thursday at Fred Kalb's.
Annie Fitch entertained the
Farmerette club Wednesday,, Is
members were present and refresh
ments were served.
Earl Phillips and George Tennent
helped husk corn for the former S
son last week.
Frank Wagner was caller in
Beverly Saturday.
Joe Antill, wife and son spent
Tuesday in Beverly.
Chas. Ash, wife and children were
callers in Stockport Saturday.
John Fitch called on VIM. Lindi-
more and Earl Phillips Wednesday
p. m.
N. H. Farmhouse, wife and chill
dren spent Sunday at James Hairs.
Rev. Speek will hold a meeting at
Fairview beginning Dec. /.
Nancy Smith is visiting her par
ents James Hall and family.
Elsie Hanson called on her par
ents Sunday evening.
VIM. Harvey spent Friday night
and Saturday with his wife, who re-
mains unable to walk.
Junia Ryan and son spent Sun
day at j. w. McVeigh's.
James Hall and VIM. Fulmer are
somewhat improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29
STOCKPORT

Dec. /. sCall of the North,'' by
Jack Holt. and remember the spe-
ciaas are on Wednesday nights.
Dec. S, Mother o Mine" by
Thomas III. Ince.
Thomas Muse, A Highly Regarded
Citizen, Dies
Thomas Muse, son of Thomas H.
and Sydna Jane Havener Muse,
was born in Loudoun county. Va,
oct. IS. 1S41, and died Nov. %,
1928, aged 50 years, one month and
FIVE days. Seventy years ago this
autumn, when he was but boy of
12, he moved with his parents to
Washington county, where he lived
four years. The family then moved
to Morgan county where the le-
mainder of his life was spent. He
had one brother and four sisters,
two of whom survive: Mrs. Lucy
Buck of McConnelsville, and Mrs.
S. K. Oliver of Cleveland. Through
out his life, he often thought of his
mother, always so kind and af-
fectionate, who was called to that
Heavenly home when he was boy.
The memory of this mother greatly
1879, he was married to Miss Het-
tie Buck To this union was born
one daughter. Allie. This little ray
of sunshine was only tG brighten
their home for eight short months,
when like beautiful flower God
called her to blossom in Heaven;
the mother then followed her to
that better land on April 21, 1890.
On Aug %, 1906, he was married
to Mrs. Lyde Norman Mason, who
survives. Mr. Muse was one of
Morgan cOunty's most prosperous
and progressive farmers. He ably
filled the office of trustee of Wind
sor township for many years. He
was one of the directors of the First
National bank of Stockport and al
ways showed a keen interest in it's
business affairs. In early manhood,
he united with Beverly Masonic
lodge, Of which he was still mem
Der at the time of his death. He
was always found on the right side
of all moral questions. The larsu
number who called him friend are
evidence of the high esteem in
which he was held by all. He will
be greatly missed by everyone. but
by none so much as by his loving
and devoted wife. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday at tl~e
home by Rev A. b. Vertner of War
rem, O.. and burial services were al
so conducted by Webb lodge which
were very beautiful and impressive
and the remains were taken to Bev-
erty on the noon train. Regardless
of the stormy day, the number of
reOpie in attendance showed in what
high esteem both Mr.. Muse and his
aged wife were held throughout the
community The out of town peo
pie that attended We're Miss Mamie
and Fred Muse of GAINESVILLE, Hugh
Muse of Adamsville, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Muse and VIM Penrose of
Pennsville, Mrs. Lucy Buck and
Fred Dover of McConnelsville, Mr..
and Mrs, r. A. Boggs and son Har-
old, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Clark of
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Huff
man Of Parkersburg. Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29
DALE

Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Zumbro and
two children Mary Elizabeth and
| Clair, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j, d. Murdock of Palmer.
Vernon and Esto Ross are drilling
for Ross Bros. at Layman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bachelor of
Vincent spent a few days with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Ray.
Mrs. Charles and Marion Bachelor
spent Wednesday with Mrs. w. E.
Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Blind and
family visited Sunday with F. K.
ind and family.
Mrs. Joe Eldridge is taking care
Of her daughter Mrs. Harold Zum-
bro, who is i'll with the grip.
Born Tuesday, Nov. 20, to Mr..
and Mrs A L. Woodward (Ethel
Farnsworth) a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cowger of Elns
ridge, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bachelor left
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29
ftIIf3El
1I|S2;:E E3:&5 2:k5E3SIl33 ~

Mrs. Kate White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van Fossen of
Pennsville spent Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Anulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jeffers and
daughter Mildred of Mcclure are
visiting his brother Rev. Jeffers
and family.
Will Johnson of GAINESVILLE is
spending the week with his brother
Charles, and Raymond Penrose and
! family.
Ermin Bachelor Of Corning spent
the week end with his family.
! Miss Gladys Wallace spent Satur-
day with her parents at Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. McClelland of
| Elliott spent Thursday night with
G.. W. Mummey's.
! Chas. Morris returned to Rose
vile, after a visit here.
| Mrs. Alma Kinney accompanied
Mrs. Tillman Kinney and daughter
Helen to their home in Newark
Thursday for the day.
Merlyn Maynard returned to Co
! lumbus, after a short visit with his
parents.
Frank Gilmore and daughter
Maxine spent Saturday with his par
ents at Pennsville.
Mrs Harvey Campbell arrived
home Saturday from the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
she underwent an operation several
weeks ago She is getting along
nicely.
Misses Muriel Creighton and
Rose McDermott spent the week end
with Miss Louiana Walker of Bro
| kaw and attended the social.
Mrs. Myrtle Winner and daughter
Bonnie of GAINESVILLE are visiting
Mrs Amanda White and other rela-
tives here.
Mrs. I. S. Metcalf of Watertown is
! the guest of her daughter Mrs. Har
| vey Campbell and family.
Bear in mind the miscellaneous
! bazaar to be held Saturday, Dec. /,
in Van Fossen's furniture store at
I2:30 All articles are to be in be-
| tween the hours of 9 and II Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Daugherty and
daughter of the east side spent Sat
urday with her brother Emmett
Farmhouse and family.
A. J. and Fannah Lynn of Penns-
vile spent Sunday with their sister
Mrs. Hiram Mccain; also Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Johnson of Todds were
guests there.
Mrs. C. r Bishop accompanied
her niece Kathryn Hook to her new
home at Columbus for a weeks Wis
it,
Clyde Bundy and Harvey Camp
bell and Howard White of Philo
spent the week end at home.
J. L. O'Neal and family spent
Sunday with his parents.
Continued on page fve)