davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
VYLET VELKORADU STATU
OHIO {. S. p. S.

Nepfiznive pocasi vcerejsi
ned6le, hrozilo neustale zmare-
MIN vyletu, ktery 3 velkou pee
lvosti pripravil Velkorad statu
Ohio c. S. P. s. Hned y noci
rozpoutala sc mad Clevelan-
dem boure, z rama snesl sc vel
Ky lijak a b6hem celeko do
poledne opakovaly Sc caste pr
sky. Jiste touzebn9 pohlizeli
k. zamracen6 obloze. pofadate-
le vyletu a uprimni pfatele C..
S. p. S. Ida Sc vycasi, ably mo-
hi sc sejiti v ltulne zahrade
Ceske Sine Sokol ma Clark
Ave. a pobsviti sc v kruhu do
brych pfatel? Odpoledne u
stalilo Sc pon6kud pocasi, tax
ze vylet mohl Sc odbyvati.
..Ovsem navat6vo nebyla bo-
huzel takova. jakou zasluhOval
by podnik Velkoradu nejvetsi
ceske podporujici Jednoty q
peclive pfipravy k n9mu. Pfi-
sli ,jen ii, ktere neodstrasi nj
kdy mic. Vid6li jsme zde opet
jen ty same tvare, ktere spatri
ii mozn0 pri kazdem vaznem
podniku narodnim. Ostatni il
ste najdou 81 opet pohodlnou
vymluvu. N6kdy je prilis hor-
ko, jindy boji sc deste a ma
chlazeni! Pres to zabava by
Ia velmi srdecna. Poataralo sc
o iejl arozproudeni ma prvm mi
ste Sdruzenf Ceskych hudebni
XII. ktere nelnave hralo je-
den kousek "a druhym. Ceske
valciky, polky a trasaky svad6-
~ k. tanecnimu reji nejen mia
dez, ale ! starsi Cespesaky a
jejich manzelky. v druzne
hloucky shlukli Sc JIM a bavili
Sc vaznym rozhovorem O ruiz
nych zalezitostech osobnich a
spolkovych. Vsak ami 0 vtip a
mnohe rozmarne .povidani ne
byla~.nouze. Nest 'astnemu Pc.
tru. ktery fidi pry pocasi, jist6
ycera. zvonilo v uSich, nebot'
tax mnohy otrel sc bez obalu Q
jeho "povestnou prizen k c. S.
p. S." o ziznive strait sc bra
tfi u baru, 0 hladovici pax man
zelky bratri jideln6. Vsich-
nj, kdoz navstivili vcerejsi w.
let jiste byli spokojeni S po.
hodlim zabavou. Snad i ne.
jaky vytezek zdstane Velkofa.
du, nebot' cast ystupenek roz-
prod4na byla jiz predem. Pra.
Ii hychom. mu toho ze srdce
nebot' potfebuje jiste financni
prostfedky hlaMne pro NIj a.
gitacni fond. Dalsim jeho pod.
nikdm pfejeme vetSi adar.
= >
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16

ny a po t@ ctvrte klesT prt k
zemi. Nicmene vsak vzchopil
sc opetne a podafilo se mu uni
yeti. Patranf policie, jez byla
pfivolana, nem9lo vysledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
jennost . nesn&ze.

Pan sinkule byl 5s let star,
dvakrat vdovec q jednou Cd ze-
ny rozveden. Rozharane pom9-
ry domacf, ktere ztroskotaly je
no rodinu q nelspschy neko
lika poslednfch podnicich mo-
hou byti pocitany primo "a pfi
cinu jeho zoufal&ho cinu. Pan
Sinkule, ktery ffdil po dvakrat
cestu Ludvfkovcn ma
zapad j z&jezd druziny "Chod
skych dudakd" a jine podniky,
setkal Sc $ nedspechen, kdyz
manageoval cestu po zapad6
divadelniho podniku pana Krej
cfho, Sc kterym Sc rozesel pred
ukoncenim turn6e. To vsak je-
ste bylo daleko pfevazeno tez
kymi ztratami, kterych utrpel
pfi poslednf navst9v6 Kocia-
move zde v Americe. Pan Sin
kule byis zjednan vychodnim
pofadatelstvem = Kocianovych
koncertd, aby manageoval Ko-
cianovo tournee zapadne cd
Chicago. Ucinil k tomuto tour
nee rozsahle pripravy, vydal
hodne penez ma predbezne o.
znamovani, tiskopisy, zajist6-
nj sini, atd., lee tournee Koci-
anovo zasluhou lplne neschop
!nosti jeho vychodnich mana
gerd ztroskotalo jiz v Chica-
|gu a Kocian dale nikde v Anne
rice nevystoupil jel pres da-
leky vychod domi do Ceskoslo
|venska. Pan Sinkule mel We
dnech Kocianovy pfitomnosti
" Chicagu dne 26. a 27. listo-
;padu 1922 ostre utkani s new
'yorskymi Kocianovymi mana
gerry, Cd kterych pozadoval, a.
by mu vynahradili jeho vylohy
nebo ably Kocian dostal svemu
slovu a koncertoval ma mi.
.stech, kde on, Sinkule cinil
pripravy. Jeho nalehani hylo
vsak marne. "a ztratu nedosta
10 Sc mu zadne nahrady a vra
Ill Sc do Omahy roztrpcen a
pfipraven o velkou cast sy6hc
majetku. Cd te DOLBY, nebylo Q
nem mnoho slyseti az nyni pr
tomto cinu.
Vsichni, kdoz pana Sinkule
znali, uznavaji, ze byl muzem
radnym q poctivym a kterJ
by byl mohl pfi sve podnikavc
'sti a znalosti pomeru We vsech
ceskyych osadach ma zapad6 sc
dopracovati lsp6chu, kdyby
jej nahoda nebyla svedla s lid
mi poctiveho obchodu neschoL
nymi. T6mi, kdoz p. Sinkule
znali. bude mu zachovana v6i
ma pamatka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16

- Je pan mistr donna?
- 10, to musite rict ktery;
u mas je to ted podivny! Pan
mistr Sc uci shimmy a ucednik
je mistr v kopany
, 1923-06-06

below the real value of the treasures.
The newspaper asserts that the Lrospec-
tive Gift tothe nation will include what
ever part Of the treasure found in Pna-
ra0lf Iutankhamen's tomb is allotted to
Lord arnarvon's estate by the Egyptian
authorities.
Ottawa, June 2ad Nj. Church Con
'Servativa, North Toroato) having moved
for the production Of all papers concern
ing the decision TO sell II Of the smaller
vessels Of the Canadian Government
Merchant Marine Fleet, this was tabled
by Mr.. Graham, minister of railways,
in the Commons yesterday The cores
pOndence contained a letter from Mr..
Kirkwood, Offering on behalf o. a group
of British fnanciers to take over the
whole fleet and to erect a -four mill at
@ Iebac and elevators at Quebec and Hal-
flax and also ia England, Italy and
France, provided the Quebec Federal
Government would guarantee the inter-
, 1923-06-06

result Immediately in action which it is
b.li we'd ultimately will let light wines
aai beers into the State"
Cniswick, June 2nd,-Mrs. MolIa NAL
lory, American ennis star, was defeated
by Miss Kathleen McKane, C1le.t Brit
aims first ranking woman player, in the
finals today of the Middlesex tournament.
Miss McKane won in straight sets 6-3 and
60.
london June 2nd. The late Earl of
Carnarvon's wonderful private collection
OF antiquities, which includes some Of
the most valuable Egyptian relics, will
be- presented by his widow to the ma
ton for the British museum, says the
DAILY Mail. Lady Carnarvoa thereby
sacrifices the prospect of greatly adding
tS her wealth, as the Earl's will stiDuIa-
ted that if she decided to sell the co'lec,
ton the British museum should be ac-
corded the first chance 10 refuse for 70,
900 pounds. This sum IS said to De far
, 1923-06-06

the Federal Government would reduce
the freight rate on grain to II cents
from Winnipeg to Montreal and Is cents
per busheI from Winnipeg to Halifax.
New York. June 20d. -Coniscations
by the French Of dye stufs and niuates
ar Strasbur@, OpDenau and other places
are said to more than cover the deliver
les required of Germany under The Yer
saii,es Treaty.. The French estimate
that they will realize two hundred mill
lion francs from the dyes seized at yari-
Gus plants Of the Badische aniline works.
Buc, France, June 2nd.-A new altitude
record for an airTlane carrying a weight
Of 1000 Kilograms 200 pOunds) was
made yesterday by Adjutant Jean Cas-
ale. H reached a height Of $500 metres
approximately 1890 feet. Previous re-
cords for a plane carving a thousand
Kilograms was / 22J metres, held by a
British airman.
Paris, June 2nd.-The fail of the
French franc in the exchange MAJ ket is
attributed 10 The prospect OF tue cary
issue by The French Government of
another loan to continue reconstruction
work IN tine devastated a els, acl0rdn 2
to BCurse reports. The likelihood that
the re parati n offer, now in prepa} alton
by the German Government, WII not be
acceptable 70 f. ance, was a contributing
influence Tee sources dtcla e.
Berlin, June BAD The mark continued
dl0ail he exchange market today.
Or ing this morning at about 60. 500
to Il dollar, it had By uu5u reached
1868 Close on the heels of the new
coIIap e of tie mark has come the in
eVltab g rise IN prices, affecting virtually
every article cf daily necessity. The
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
TRACTOR AND FORD
COLLIDE NEAR PAoLi

Saturday evening an accident which
proved a little short of fatal occurred
two miles south OF Paoli, when Ford
roadster ran into tracto' coming
from the opposite direction. Herman
Carlson, who farms the +. +. Neta-
more farm, twelve miles southeast Of
Haxtun, and Erick Peterson, young
son Of Axel Peterson, who lives six
miles south of Haxtun, were return
ing home from Paoli in CCarlson's 5
roadster about eleven O'clock Satur-
cident happened is narrow grade
with high weeds on either side. A
lantern was fastened to the tractor
but the smoke of the machine prob
ably made he light so obscure that
the boys in the roadster could hardly
see it.
Mr. Carlson, upon being interview
ed few days after the happening,
seemed unable to throw much light
on the matter, but according to other
sources the tractor was in the middle
of the road and the car was coming
from the north at pretty good speed.
The force of the blow caused the Ford
to crawl right under the tractor, dam
aging it terribly. The tractor C.
ceived small part OF the shock, be-
ing pushed to the side about six feet
The front wheels of it were badly
damaged.
The two boys in the car, uncon-
scious, were rushed to the Hospital
where their injuries were examined
more closely and given medical treat
ment. Mr.. Carlson, who was driving
received a very severe blow on the
head when the car went under the
tractor. The attending physician for
time feared that he might lose the
sight of one of his eyes, but fears
have been put aside with the recov-
cry. Erick Peterson, who received
some bad bruises only, was taken to
his home Tuesday, but Mr.. Carlson
will be unable to be about for some
time.-Haxtun Harvest
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
HUMMING BIRD OF THE SEA
Smallest Seapiane Ever Constructed
Is Designed for Use on Subma-
rlnes Of American Navy.

The smallest seaplane ever con.
structed. Intended for use on naval
submarines. was tested by experts at
the naval air station at Anacostia the
other day. Ali submarines are to be
equipped with this "humming bird Of
the air." as the bureau Of naval aero
nautics describes the novel craft.
In effect the new seaplane will be
an enormous aid to the submarine, as
II will give 1t periscope thousands
of feet In the air. 1t can be slowed
In parts In the small space available
In few minutes. 1t measures eigh.
teen feet over all and weighs scarcely
one thousand pounds and has three
cylinder. sixty-horsepower engine.
Some Of the planes already have
been delivered to the naval aIr station
ut Hampton Roads and II Is expected
they soon will be In service.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
WHO WILL BE THE VICTIMS?

The Holyoke Fair management are
offering to marry any young couple
free, besides giving them many wed.
ding presents IL they will be married
in an aeroplane during the fair. Won
der where they will get the preacher
to perform the ceremony. We doubt
If there are any ambitious couples who
will accept the offer of the Holyoke
Fair managers. The groom will con-
clude that he will be nervous enough
under the best Of conditions, while
he is getting married. Then he knows
that 1t is only matter of time until
he will be up in the air anyway. so
why start there. We have always
thought that people embarked upon
the sea of matrimony when they got
married and now they are trying TO
make an air event out of 1t. There
is one thing about it. II the bride re-
fuses to promise to obey. they can
throw her overboard.-Wray Gazette.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Yuma, were instantly killed, and Har-
old Scott, of Audubon, Ia, who was
visiting the Erions, died from injuries
five hours later without regaininy con.
sciousness. in hospital at Yuma,
where he was taken by passing mot
orists.
The car was headed south, with Mr..
Scott driving. The road runs upgrade
to the tracks at this crossing, but
trains can be seen for two miles in
either direction.
The fireman climbed into the cab,
perhaps after putting in coal. just in
time to glimpse the engine almos. up.
on the car, according to those who
later talked to him. The engineer
did not see the car, his first intima-
tion of the tradegy being when he
heard the fireman's ejaculation. and
he Immediately applied the air and
brought the train to stop.
The sedan was half over the rail
when struck and was thrown or car
ried 100 feet. The bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erion were thrown 120 feet and
were badly mangled,-Akron News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
AUTO WRECKED ON CURVE

A most distressing auto accident
occurred abort o'clock last Friday
afternoon at the turn in the road one
half mile south of Fleming, when M.
M. Brumley, auto salesman, his wife,
grandchild and his brother-in-law, of
Stratton, Nebr., were all more or less
injured when the new Chevrolet sedan
in which they were riding turned.
over. The party was travelling west
at lively rate Of speed and did not
notice the curve in the road until
they were near it, and the driver at
tempted to follow the road with the
result that he car skidded. striking
the opposite bank and turned. over
completely demolishing the machine.
Fleming News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Allowing Day. Of Grace.

In the reign Of Henry II the day
FIRST mentioned In each term Of court
was called "essoign day." because the
court then took the essoigns or ex-
cuses OF those who did not appear
according to the summons Of the
wri,s. But as-by custom traced
by Blackstone to the Germans OF the
days of Tacitus-three days OF grace
were allowed every defendant In
which to appear. the courts did not
sit for the dispatch Of business until
the fourth day after that time. On
the other hand. they continued to sit
until the fourth day after the Inst
return. The rule allowing days Of
grace In the United States was adopt
ed from the English law.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
LITTLE GIRL BITTEN BY SNAKE

Tuesday evening. the six year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. cort j. Wag'
ner. residing one mile north OF the
DcNova store. was bitten by q rattle
snake ON the shin. Just below the
knee.
The little girl had followed her
brothers TO the field and they sent
her home. II was on the way across
a patch OF weeds that she encounter
cd the snake. She went on home and
told her mother that u snake had bit
her and she thought Il was a RATHER.
Mrs. Wagner went back and found
the snake. n rattlcr about three feet
long
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner took her to
Chas. Dnnn's and as lie has faster
car he brought her into town. bu, at
that II took over an hour from the
time she was bitten until she got 10
the doctors Office.
The little eirl passed away wednes.
day night. shortly after midnight -
Otis Independent
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
MRS. CLIFF HoLAWAv TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL IN OMAHA

Mrs. Cliff Holaway was taken to an
Omaha hospital the fore part OF the
week. TO undergo treatment for the re-
moyal of a pin which she swallowed
some time ago.
At the time she swallowed the pin
Mrs. Hoiaway suffered little incon-
vcnience, but thought that the trouble
was ended. but recently she has been
bothered as n result. and II was thot
best to have II removed before serious
complications set in.-Grant Sentinel.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
REWRITING THE HOLY WORD
Dutch Historian Explains Why He Has
Undertaken the Task-Makes Ap-
peal to the Masses.

Fancy the nerve man must have to
suggest that our grand old Bible
should be rewritten.
And yet DIR. Hedrlck Willem van
Loon, famous Dutch United States his
torian, has undertaken this task, very
seriously and reverently indeed.
He explains: II firmly believe that
30 per cent of the worlds Christian
population never look at the Bible.
After all, 1t contains nearly two mil
lion words, and much OF 1t is written
in a language which only The educated
man can understand.
"My book, which have called The
Story Of the Bible, only contains 120,.
600 words, and the whole Of 1t is writ
ten In the simplest language.
in the States, and probably the
whole world over, there are a large
number Of the working classes who
want to learn. But until they find
something that they can easily under
stand they are at loss where to
start.
1T Is true that my way Of retelling
the old story may rob 1t Of some Of
Its charm, but ] have tried to be rev.
erent throughout, while all the time
speaking in language that is easily
understandable.
This work has taken me nearly two
years and I have spent much labor and
though. on 1t. feel confident that the
result will not only appeal to the
masses, but 1t may induce them to
study the Bible for themselves. ."-Ex-
change.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
SERIOUS SURPRISE

Monday evening. Clair Roth and
Gerald Barker escaped so luckily
from an accident that 1t wasn't bit
serious. but 1t might have been. The
boys were driving DIR. Meningitis
Ford when they went off the culvert
ten miles east and one mile north Of
Haxtun. Tho grade at that place was
high and narrow and the lights on the
care were dmi. The boys were ter
ribly frightened when the car dropped
about three or foar feet and the only
damage TO the car was broken wind
shield.-Haxtun Harvest.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
DUTCH NAMED coNEY ISLAND
Discovered in 1924 by Verrazano, and
in the Public Eye Ever Since
That Time.

Coney island, New York's lively and
picturesque playground, has q history
us lively and picturesque as itself. 1t
has been IN the public eye ever since
1924, when. according to some authori-
ties, 1t was discovered by Verrazano.
Although Coney is long and thin now,
stretching about six miles from east
to west, according to old maps 1t was
short and fat when Henry Hudson,
first sailed past 1t.
The early history Of Coney island is
as full of romance as that which she
Is making at present. The Hollanders
In Kings county named 1t Conyen
Eylandt, which is Dutch for Rabbits
island. and used 1t for a pasturage
for cattle, remarks the New York Sun
and Globe.
When, in 1912, the English Graves
enders arrived they were met by An.
tony Jansen Van Salee, nicknamed
THE Turk" who claimed the island.
Jansen. although originally a Dutch
man, had long lived In Barbary, and
acted and dressed like the traditional
Turk. He had been resident of New
Amsterdam, hut got in Dutch" with
the authorities by threatening Dominic
Bogardus for dunning him for church
dues.
The trouble started when Bogardus
wife, Annike, snubbed Mrs. Jansen,
who, piqued. gave vent to the gossip
about the dominie's wife lifting her
skirts too high while stepping over q
mud puddle. The dominic retorted by
dunning for dues. Jansen's reply was
threat of personal violence, anu he
was bound over by the authorities not
to carry anything more deadly than
an AK within the limits of New Am
sterdam.
Jansen moved to farm In New
Utrecht, where he found more free
dom, and when the Gravesenders OBJ
tained their patent his farm was part
Of the western boundary. He defend
ed his claim vigorously. claiming the
overlordship Of Coney island. until the
Gravesenders' right to 1t was estab
lished.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
AN otp CITIZEN

l.. H. Crews. of Haigler, own what
is probably the Oldest horse in this
part of the country il not in the Unit
ed States. The horse is an old race
horse and was born in September 1886
which makes him 81 years old. His
name is Toledo Boy and he was 2:17
PAGER at time when that speed won
many race. For the first 16 years
OF his life he was racing on eastern
tracks and was quite famous. Mr..
Crews bought him when he was 16
years old and has not raced him since.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
PAGE SEVEN
COLBY IN HoLYokE

Frank E. Colby Optometrist, will
be at the Sears Hotel on Friday next
week, September 21st. Eyes exam
ined by latest methods. All the new
styles in glasses furnished. at moder-
ate prices. Children's eyes spec
ialty. Also showing an improved ear
phone for deaf people. Hours: a.
m. to p. m.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
A Glass Roadway.

In the Yellowstone National park.
along the base Of the Obsidlan cliff
there is glass road. The cliff
through which the road was cut Is Of
volcanic glass. Jet black and quite
opaque, with occasional streaks Of red
and yellow, and in the sunlight II
CLEANS like diamond.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
An Altrulst.

at is well to leave something for
those who come after u.s." said the
man who threw barrel In the way OF
the cop who was chasing h!m.-BOs-
ton Evening Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
KILLED WHEN TRAM
HlTs AUTO NEAR HYDE

Two peraons were killed ard a third
died from inIurics Sunday evening Of
last week when Ford sedan was
struck at q crossing near iiydo' twcn.
iy miles cast of Akron. by oasthonnd
train No ~. Mr. aud Mrs
Henry Erion. w6lllodo rsslaauts Of
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
RIoht.of.way for Women.

Allowing woman driver the right
of-way Is ciiyalry-to say nothing OF
prudcnce.-Wall Street Journal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
STRAY Bite Of Wisdom.

To succeed In the world. II Is much
more necessary to be able TO diagnose
a fool than clever man.--Cnto
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Do Luxe Travel.

Do Luxe Travel.
If you can't travel. you can get Pull
man luxury at home. Just crawl up
on a closet shelf and stick clnder
in your eye.-Coatesyllle Record.
, 1923-12-12
NOTICE TO MILK E

AS reports have been generally cir
culated to the effect that am milking
a COW affected with lump jaw, l wish
to refute the statement and say that
l am milking nj cows affected with
tuberculosis, lump jaw, or any other
contagious disease, that my herd is
known as No. z, tuberculosis Accred-
tied, in the state, has been inspected
by the state veterinarian and the u.
S. veterinarian and the certificate is
on display at the Palace Market where
anyone who so desires may read. Fur
thermore, anyone interested may have
the herd examined by anyone quail
fed to do so.
w. E. BARTLETT.
, 1923-12-12

Stately japanese cedar trees line
both sides Of the 30-mile boulevard
leading from the imperial summer pa
lace at Nikko, Japan, to q nearby vii
lnge. The tree tower 200 feet Of moro
in the air. The legend has it that sew
raj hundred years ago the emperor
summoned all the noblemen to his
summer palace. each one being re-
quested to bring a gift. An impov-
erished nobleman carried with him q
sack Of tree seeds, and planting the
seeds on both sides of the highway
caused his name to be remembered
long after the gold and silver offerings
Of his colleagues had vanished.
, 1923-12-12
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gawthrop and
sons were Sunday guests at the AL
bert Schultz home.
Miss Edith Casebolt spent the week
end with Miss Grace Stewardson at
the ranch.
Tom Stewardson left for his home
in Kansas City Saturday. He has
been visiting his brother, Sam Stew
ardson, and family.
Mrs. Joe Isham and Mrs. Betty
Isham received word Tuesday morn
ing of the serious illness of Mr.. Ish-
ANS mother and they left for Their
nopolis the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freeborg and daugh-
ter. Eileen, Hulda Hoglund and Dom
swan MCGEE spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Christine Freeborg.
Mrs. VIM. English was hostess to
the U. S. C. Woman's Club Thursday.
Miss Betty Walers spent the week
end at home.
The U. S. C. Woman's club gave
another of their delightful community
parties Saturday night. This one was
. masquerade and there were many
good costumes. All report q good
time. f
Nj. and Mrs. Dave Jones and son
Paul were Sunday dinner guests Of
The T. ]. Walters family.
Bruce Fitxler and Ernest Schults
~ere Sunday callers at the Sam Stew
ardson home.
Mrs. Rhodes, mother Of DR.. Rhodes,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. T. J. Wal
teFs.
Miss Mabel Schults visited at the
r. J. Walters homo Monday night.
Miss Mildred Freeborg assisted
Mrs. ". A. RAIDER Thursday and Fri
day with the turkey picking.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Coop
az and Emily visited at the L. w.
Pearson home on Sunday.
Miss Emily Pearson, Miss Amanda
Pearson, Mrs. J. E. Cooper and Mr..
Lou Pearson celebrated Mrs. Emily
Pearson's birthday at the A. L. Pear
% home in Cody Friday. The hostess
entertained callers in the afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Pearson.
Miss Elsie Ashley. Miss Mildred
Peterson and Mrs. Harmon Schultz
wore Sunday callers at the Fred NC
Neil home.