davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
DAWES BEFRIENDED
 FARMERS IN NEED
Republican Speaker Tells Of His
 Many Loans in Northwest

By the Associated Press.
 Chicago, June 20.--Dr Horace Ellis, long time head of the speakers bureau of the republican national committee here,> was credited today with having answered one of the most persistent riddles at the Cleveland convention.
 He told how General Charles Gates Dawes, soldier. banker, connoisseur of pipes and expert on budgets and reparations, helped to be "favorite son" of the big corn and potato state of Nebraska in the vice.presidentia melee.
 3 The question still was a topic of conversation in political gatherings when former Governor McKelvie, of Omaha, came 10 Chicago yesterday and enlightened the world through Dr. Ellis and others, There is many farmer in Nebraska this summer, who has crop in the ground because Banker Dawes loaned him money
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
TASTEFUL ARABS IN TRANSJORDAN|A
British Government Is Curbing Power Of DestruCtful Native Rule

Amman, Transiordonia, June 2o.- Left by the British government for the last three years to set its house in order Transiordinia is again be- coming virtually a part of Palestine, financially and admnistrativey de- pendent on the Palestine government. It is returning in pentent mood be- cause its independence with the Emir Abdullah, son of King Hussein of the Hedjaz, as ruler. by the grace of the British, proved to be too wasteful and costly.
 The cost of Transjordania's inde- pendence came to be in inverse pro- portion to the size Of the British subsidy, the more self rule at Am man. the less finaneial support from London. As this countrys system of taxation and method of farming the tax. especially among the Bedouin tribes, is not calculated 10 increase the revenue, Transjordania would rather relinquish some of its right to self f-determination than its claim to British gold.
 To help it on its way to autonomy the British have been giving Trans jordania for the last three years a grant of aid amounting to about t600,000 a year. The grant was con- ditioned on Emir Abdullah's early introduction of order in general, but especially into the system of taxation. Another condition was that the ex- penditure of the money should be su- pervised, not by Abdullah. but by Rida Pasha Al Rikaby, the then prime minister. 4 further, though tacit condition. was that whatever was to be done in Transjordania should be done under the watehful eyes of a British representative, known as an adviser.
 Abdullah, who seemed to like his prime minister's vigilance even less than the general supervision of the British adviser succeeded after two years in dismissing Rikaby. The lat ter was known to have interfered too freely in Abdullah's expenditure on the civil and military lists, reported to amount to two-thirds of the entire British subsidy. With Rikaby's de- rarture, however, the British subsidy
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

whel he could get it nowhere else during the early spring." is the eXpla- nation given by Mckelvie.
 He said:
 Last February and March when banks were closing every day in the Dakotas, the rural banks of Nebraska and some counties of Western Iowa were in 8 fight place because of frozen credits. Farm loans were slow, wheat prices were low and the entire agricultural community was at a diff ficult period of the postwar readjust- ment. The big city banks were only too well acquainted with the situa- tion and money 10 carry us over was at premium.
 Then it was that some of our hard-pressed rural bankers found a friend in need. It was Charles G. Dawes, chairman of the board of the Central Trust company at Chicago. He had faith in the farmers in Ne braska and in the country. He sent cut money 10 several banks in various sections of the state and it was loaned to folks who were needing just that little bit of help which is so often the difference between success and failure.
 "Dabs of dollars, fifty here and a hundred there, helped in the program of diversifcation, planted new crops and otherwise helped out at a time when help from purely commercial sources was lacking. He enabled many country bankers to take per sonal notes from farmers who needed friendly assistance.
 Not a hint of this activity in be- half of the wheat farmers of the trans Mississippi region ever had been given by General Dawes, even to some of his most intimate friends. But con- rention observers who marvelled at the vigor of the Nebraska cry for Dawes both in the state caucus and in the convention, proper, now are piecing out the story of his strength in the state which formally placed his name before the convention.
 Tn the Nebraska caucus on Sun day. June s, two days before the con- yention was called to order, Jay c. Moore, an alternate from Tecuiaseh, virtually demanded that the delegates present General Dawes name as a Vice-p presidential candidate.
 Former Congressman A. W. Jef- fries, of Omaha, Coolidge pre-conven- ton manager in Nebraska, was select ed for the job, which he performed with credit and the delegation voted solidly for Dawes on all three bal lots. Nebraska was one of the few states which stood pat following the Lowden landslide in the second roll call when many states changed their votes to Lowden after his nomination seemed assured.
 "Try and stop Dawes in Nebraska" says Mckelvie.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

Boston and seven understanding
a total Of eight explorers and seven
guides. 1t must be what you
could call some" camping trip
with that number OF guides
About the middle Of October,
Commander and Mrs. Brock plan
to return to Washington and later
90 to Annapolis for the winter.
GEORGE HARVEY is McLEANS'
GUEST AT BAR HARBOR.
Colonel George Harvey. former
ambassador to the Court Of ST,
James. left Allenhurst, N. j., for
Bar Harbor, where he is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean
at Briar Cliff.
The Acting Secretary Of State,
Joseph c. Grew, was the honor
guest and principal speaker at a
luncheon given Yesterday by the
Consular Association at Rauscher's,
at which luncheon, William r.
Castle. jr., chief of the division
Of Western Europe affairs and
Hugh r. Wilson, chief OF the di-
vision Of current Information, were
also guests Of honor.
X X
The Secretary of War, John W,
Weeks, General John Pershing and
the Deputy Chief Of Staff. John L.
Hines, yesterday received a visit
from the Japanese Military Mission,
headed hy: Lieutenant General K.
Wada, head Of the Japanese War
College, which included Major Cen
eral ]. Nasaki, Major General E.
Kurosaki, Colonel NJ. Furusho,
Surgeon Colonel M. Hirooka, Major
S. Washidsu, Major T. Isoki, and
Major S. Kawako, all Of whom are
members of the imperial japanese
army, who have been touring Eu-
rope and are in this country en-
route to Japan. Presentations were
made by Major General Hatsutaro
Haraguchi, military attache OF the
japanese embassy.
Joseph Pulitzer, Of st. Louis, is
in Washington for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter Da-
wilson are at Lake Placid, N. Y,
for an indefinite stay.
X X 4
Major and Mrs. Oliver P. New
man have returned from an ex'
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

tended motor tour through New
England.
Mrs. Frederic. Haskin will return
the end of the week. from a motor
trip through New England.
X X X
ARGENTINE NAVAL ATTACHE
LEAVES FOR CANADA.
Commander r. A. Vago, the Ar.
gentine Naval Attache, and Nine.
de Vago. are leaving today for
Toronto, Canada, where he will at.
tend the International Mathematical
Congress as the representative Of
the Centre Naval Of Buenos Aires.
stop over at Niagara Falls on their
way north. They expect to return
about August IS.
The Alien Property Custodian,
Colonel Thomas W, Miller, who has
been in Europe for the past sew
eral weeks, is expected to return
to Washington the end of the week
Doctor and Mrs. G. Bache Gill,
after a brief visit to New York
city, are cruising off the New Eng
land coast. They expect to stop at
Halifax and st. Johns, Newfound.
land, and return ITO Washington
about August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snow, ir.,
who have a very charming log cabin
for the summer on the shores of the
Chesapeake Bay, will entertain
house party there over the weekend.
Among their guests will be Dimitri
dem. Dimancesco Of the Rumanian
legation.
4
Senator and Mrs. David. A. Reed,
who Joined their daughter, Miss
Rosamond Reed in Europe early in
the summer, are expected to arrive
in New York the middle of next
week. Miss Reed who studied in
Italy the past year, will return
with them. She was presented
at court in May and will very
likely be one of next seasons de.
butantes.
Senator and Mrs. Reed will come
to Washington to be here for the
notification ceremony to be given
President Coolidge on August IA
and after that they plan to go to a
Continued on Page 10)
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
NAVAL OFFICER
AND WIFE ARE
STUDENTS.
Find Interesting Speci-
mems In Nova
Scotia
BY JEAN ELIOT.

~ ROM the land of the forest
primeval comes interesting
Il news from Commander and
Mrs. Edward Breck, who are rough
ing it on the edge of a lake in
Nova Scotia. To be exact the place
is Camp Buckshaw, the Brecks'
possession, at North Milford and
where their camp is located the
lake is five miles wide. In this
they take their morning dips and
it is over this that fly the wild birds,
the study of which is keen inter-
est of Commander and Mrs. Brock.
Just now they have rapidly grow
ing to maturity two horned hawks,
two gulls, two blue herons and one
bittern. In case any Of you should
not know any more than did
about a "bittern" I'll tell you what
I found out from the dictionary. A
bittern is a member OF the heron
fanily-is a medium-siz bird
noted for its booming cry"
These birds the Brecks raised from
infancy and they write that the
rearing has been a real labor that
has carried with it real enjoyment.
The two owls Il believe forgot to
mention them in the list have just
been sent to the Boston Zoo.
Has Permission To
Hunt All Year.
Commander Breck is by profession
a naturalist and a writer. So va1u-
able is his work in getting specimens
for the British museum that the
British government has given him
special permission to hunt in Nova
Scotia all the year-in season and
out. He has written several volumes
in connection with his work and Is
also one of the heroes of volume
written by his friend, Albert Bigelow
Paine, called The Tent Dwellers,"
which recounts adventures in camp
ing and nature studies shared by
these two.
Commander Brock volunteered for
service in two wars-the Spanish
American; when he was a mere
lad, and the world war. He Is now
retired from the navy, and gives
most OF his time to his writing and
his work as a naturalist.
About a year ago he married
Miss Mary Louise Stanley, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Stan
ley, who have a home. at 1880
Massachusetts avenue.
Will Go on Tour
OF Canadian Woods.
Commander and Mrs. Brock ara
leaving Camp Buokshaw soon for
some exploration up in the ca.
madam woods when there will be
in the party three couples from
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Slips and Petticoats

Articles that can be used dur
ing the entire year. Now great
ly reduced.
$1.50 Satinette Petticoats.
Satinette Petticoats. straightline
style, with embroidered seal
lops. Double panel front and
BACK SA'A"
$500 Knitted RayOn PetticOats,
with fancy pleated flounces
Black, navy, brown, emerald and
henna ............. - 'O1
$500 Tub Silk PetticOats. Tub
silk petticoats, with embroidered
scallop or folds Of same. Double
panel front and back. 80. l.9o
$500 to $3.50 Silk Petticoats.
Radium silk and Jersey petit
coats straight line, with en-
broidered or scalloped hem.
Brown, henna, navy, peacock
and emerald ...............S $500
4O-S3.95 Tub Silk Slips. Tub
silk slips, with tailored top and
self-straps. 20inch shadow
hem. ............. -: $50"
-Jelleff's, Street Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Little Women's Shop"

Many and varied the savings in this de-
partment. Women of small stature will find among
the items listed many attractive values OF lust
the sizes, color design to fit their needs A
visit to this section of store will convince you
1-S45.00 Little WomanS Canton Creme Dress
Color green. Size 1914 SlI 20
2-$26.5O Little Women's Gray and Blue Striped
hoshanara Crepe Dresses. Sizes 156 to 1917. $3.50
2-Sl9.50 to $500 Little Womens Suits tailored
styles OF twill in tan, rosewood and black. Sizes
17R to 1912 SO 5O
l-$26.5O Little WOmans Gray Striped Sport
Coat Size 171h g sO
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Women's $500 to $3.50
Dresses

Sheer, cool printed Georgettes, q en-
suitable for afternoon wear. Sat /oOU
in frocks Of crepe de chine or
satin, draped and tucked models
Most Of them dark colors, making them desirable
for late seasons wear Colors: Black, navy,
brown, gray, white. 36 TO 40. Less than half
price-$12.50
IO-S25OO to $500 Women's Dresses of crepe
and tailored afternoon frocks. Navy, black,
brown, beige and green ..................S 17.55
3-S35.0O Womens Dresses Black georgette
afternoon gowns. having cream lace yokes; sizes
I5-$S5.OO to $3.50 Women's Dresses smart
flat crepe for afternoon and street wear. TRIM
med with fine peating, tucks and beading.
Powder blue black, navy, cocoa, beige. $50
1O-$35OO to $500 WOmen's Gowns, for after
and dinner wear of georgette crepe de
chine satin or printed crepe. Beautiful beading,
fine embroidery and peating distinguish them.
Straight-line and draped models. Black, navy,
brown, cocoa, beige .....................S28 . 90
I-S65.O0 French import sport model, two piece
novelty plaid wool crepe. Size Sc ......$32. 80
4-S49.5O to $3.50 Womens Dresses, of faille
crepe. printed crepe, georgette and crepe de
chine Tailored straghtline embroidered gowns
for sport, in Jade and white. Draped models for
afternoon in black and white and blue and
white combinations Sizes 36 to 40 ...... S35. 90
2-S69.5O Women's Gowns. Dinner models Of
black satin and ecru lace combinations Black
georgette over ruby red slips. ostrich trimmed.
3O-$1075 to $3.50 Womens Wash Dresses,
fine crepe voiles, embroidered, lace-trimmed,
hand-drawn. All high shades ............. S6.85
30-S22.5O to S29.5O Womens Wash Dresses,
linen and imported pencil voles exquisitey EN-.
broidered, handdrawn, handmade frocks, srnartly
tailored. All high shades ............... .S16.50
-Jeleffs, Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Women S Wear
for Larger Figures

Our aim is to fit every woman. A few items
we found for the larger woman. straightline
models to accentuate senderness of nne-look up
your size and take advantage Of these phenomen-
al reductions.
6-S16.75 Larger Women's Dresses, embroidered
dotted voies, with dainty side pleating and white
collar and cuffs, three each lavender and peach.
Sizes 40h to 46h Reduced to ............ SS.15
1-S49.5O Larger Womans Dress. Green heavy
canton for afternoon or street wear, straight
lines, tassel trimmed Size 421a .........$ 24.75
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Silk-and-Cotton
Underwear

Gowns. envelope, step-ins and
vests of unsurpassed beauty.
Some Of the gowns are slightly
mussed. It would pay you to
investigate.
$3.50 Novelty Gowns. Shadow
batiste gowns, tailored and lace-
trimmed styles. In flesh, orchid,
nAacb 95c
$500 Silk Boomers. Jersey
silk boomers, in black and navy;
ebort lengths .S1.25
$500 Philippine Gowns. Gowns
of nainsook, hand-scalloped and
hand .embroidered yokes - solid
coloda work. Round and square
necks' M0sseu a4 iiiet''S 60 ~
close out ...,... ........ .$2.19
-, -JeIleff's, Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Misses $3.50 Sport Suits

weed ED asftv' %s'' With q pssssssEaP$Q5O
box Jackets. The suit for country, u
sport or city wear. Were $3.50.
Your choice, $3.50.
breasted box jackets. Button trimming. Tan
ana o& OK eo $lOOO
$50 5OS55.00 Misses Suits, of twill pin
stripes and tweeds. Box jackets, single and
double breasted Braid trimmed. Tan, gray
ana navy ............ SCI. so
5-S55OO Misses Suits. Velour checks and
mixtures. Box Jackets in tan and gray. .S265O
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Scarfs and
Neckwear

21-$2.0O Silk Scarfs.
Figured printed crepe de
chine: hemmed and fringed.
CSC
1880 to S1.5O Collar
and Cuff Sets. Pique and
linen sets-plain and col.
ored embroidered, 10c
80 Pieces of Neckwear.
Collars, sets, various mat
erials and colors left over
from numbers that have
sold much higher, 29c
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Gloves

20 Pairs S1.00 Broken
Sizes, in 16-button Cham.
oisette Gloves, Kayser's
make; sizes 6, Z. TX in
gray; size Z in black; size
Z in white. ......... CSC
$500 Quality Remnants
In Silk Gloves. 16.button
and gauntlet styles; some
plain, some heavily en-
broidered; others tucked;
a good range of sizes and
colors, but not in any one
style 81. 10
-Jelleff's -Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Stockings

Remnants at prices that
mean the utmost in econ
omy while they last.
$3.50 to $500 Sport Isle
Stockings. English Isle
sport stockings, ribbed pat
terms. Solid and two.tone.
Colors, black. brown, coat.
ing, black and silver, coat
ing and silver, brown and
black. 95C
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Handkerchief

75c to $1.0o Mems Pure
Fine Linen HandRelchiefs.
Plain and tape borders.
Also a small assortment
of embroidered initials; A,
c, E. F, K. N, p, w. soc
15c Women's Handker-
chiefs. Plain white pure
linen .handkerchiefs, with
quarter inch hem. 10c
each, 3 for 25c.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

S1-Silk bags; remnants
Of a special purchase
underarm bags with top
strap or cord handle
fitted and silk lined
Colors: white and blue,
white and green, blue,
black.-Special, $3.50
16-S6.50 to $3.50 Bags.
Silk sport bags, in green,
blue, rose and sea green
swing purse and mirror
also jeweled-top pouch
bags. Black, navy and
brown. To close out, $4.95
4-S12.50 Silk Underarm
Bags. MORE and silk lined,
with cord handle fitted
with coin purse and mir.
ror. Extra pocket. Blue,
brown embroidered-black
embroidered, S1.95
JelIeff's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Blouses

DLoUsES from our reg
II ular stock, silks, dini-
ties and voiles, some are ;
slightly mussed, others are
one Of a kind, the last from
some of our special pur-
chases. Choice selection
greatly reduced.
110-$1.95 to S2.95 Odd
Blouses. Made of dimity
or wolfe overblouse or
tuck.in styles. Peter Pan
"V" or Tuxedo-tailored or
lace trimmed-long or short
sleeves. Special, csc.
3S-$4.s5 to $5.95 Silk
Overblouses. Mostly one
OF & kind. Long or short
sleeves. Made of good
quality crepe de chine or
satin, embroidered or lace
trimmed. Colors. buff,
French blue, gray and all
white ................$3 1895
Jelleff's, Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

during August and early September.
Choice at $500.
$3.50 to $4,000 Misses Frocks. Suitable for
street afternoon and evening. Navy silk import
handdrawn. Black embroidered faille green
Roshanara, with TERED skirt georgette crepe lace
nso ..... 1913
-S1S.'S Misses Frocks. Silk knit materials
2-S25OO to $4,000 Misses FrockS. Powder blue
Canton crepe pin buckingham crepe straight
hne-shutter green silk afternoon frock and
yellow georgette beaded, tunic style . S19.75
2-S35OO Misses Dresses. Flat crepe of black
trimmed with flower festoons. ............. S2615
2-$55.00 TO 5000 Misses Dresses. To close
out less than half price. Rose Canton crepe. lace
trimmed, skirt TERED and tucked. Tan georgettc
crepe skirt, trimmed with lace insertion . S27 so
Jeleff's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

Chinese Parasols
$500 to $500 Imperfect
Sunshades, Rose, Tan, Green,
$500 Slightly Imperfect
ParasOls, Rose, Red, Green, $1.0O
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Women's $45.O0
Silk Capes

Handsome silk garments, &C. d ~ m
for these coming cooler nights 10
Colors; Gray tan and navy. Spe
cial, $3.50.
$3.50 Wo:nen's Coats and Capes. Flannel gar
ments fur.trimmed in gray, powder blue and
white Observation-Disclosures, .$l7.6O
$3.50 Women's Coats black alpaca finished
with white braid trimming ................ $3.50
$4950 to $65.00 WOmen'S Coats. Sport models
of tan cancels hair, English plaids and
$500 to $3.50 Women's Coats, of twill and
silk, all fur trimmed Navy. black and tan $3.50
$500 WOneu's Capes. Twill and silk capes,
fur trimmed Black, navy, tan. gray. .$24.5O
$3.50 Women's Coats. Attractive models of
satin and faille silk, fur trimmed Black, brown,
$3.50 WOmen's Golf Jackets. Jaunty models
of flannel in all colors Special, ........... $3.50
-JeIleffs, Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS
viii Be Nzed in October

Miss Annalee
Hagerman,
daughter
of Mr.. and
Mrs, James
Hagerman,
whose engage
ment was
recently an
nounced to
Frederick
Siddons, jr.,
son of Asso-
ciate Justice
and Mrc
Frederick
Siddons. The
wedding
will take
place the lat
ter part
Of October.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Misses $3.50 Dresses

Only of these popular dresses left. 4 ~ m
Smart plaids of flannel straightline9 \ .UV
models seen at fashionable resorts
delightful change for cool evenings
during August and early September.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Women's $3.50 Sport Suits

WUlIlClI 5 0F5.OU sport OultS
Only Of these suits of lovely plaiddr~ or
mixtures with tan and gray striIx.D I'D
ing Ing the predOminating coIor-Box IL
city wear. Special SIPS.
2-S55.OO Womens Suits oxford mixtures. .Sl4.50
6-S45.OO to $500 WOmen's Suits. Tailored twill
navy and black pencil stripes .......... .S23..S
$3.50 to $500 Women's Suits, in silk. satin.
faille and novelty crepe. Navy, black and
cocoa Observation-Disclosures. seq
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Misses S49.5O Sport Coats

Six choice coats Of FlamingO &0A7E
s sas Rsfs ns so'h sa ifs sSsrs Snd
cuffs Colors: Green, tan, gray.
coat suitable for later in the season.
Today's remnant at half price, $24.75.
4-$45OO Misses Sport Coats, in homespun
and plaid mixtures, straightline effects, in tan
brown and green. .$12.5O
2-$55.OO Misses Capes pleated silks, summer
fur collars. Colors, brown and black. .S29. so
10-$55.00 to $500 Misses Capes and Coats Of
twill, straightline models furtrimmed;
others with pleating. Navy, black, tan, henna,
green Observation-Disclosures. S35. 90
8-$75.OO Misses Coats, silk and twill coats in
braid and fur trimming on collar and cuffs.
Colors, black and brown. .S45.O 90
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
August Sale of
Furs

At lowest prices Of the
year. For example-Hud-
son seal coats dyed musk.
rat(-full length, $195.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

No Matson. the eagle will not be
back to help you celebrate next falh
but you will see crow hanging
around. That proud eagle, like the
Republicans, was sailing on air. II
descended from its lofty flight, IKE
the G. O. p. has through rottenness,
such as the Teapot Dome scandal,
which has every indication OF de-
yeloping into one of the most DIS
graceful governmental affairs IN
history. Matson, when that bird got
into that trap and had its loot
pinched, didn't it make you thlnk OF
how the common, honest people, es-
pecially the farmers, have been leo
into the trap of the Republican ROD
ber tariff. and how it has been
pinching them? When we saw tnal
crowd waiting to see the time when
the eagle was to be turned out ano
set free. and we saw how calmly
and peacefully it glided down tht
valley, when liberated, it made u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
NEWTON RIDGE

Little Bernice White Of Stockport
is spending a few days with her sis
ter Mrs Elsie Bowles
w f. Bishop was business Wis
itor in McConnelsville Tuesday.
Clarence Bishop of Stockport Wis
tied Sunday with his parents NJ w.
Bishop and wife.
Miss Weltha Henery who has en-
ployment in GAINESVILLE, spent over
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sextus Henery.
The Coterie ladies quilted their
quilt on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Homer Henery.
w. D. Adrian and wife of McCon-
nelsville were over Sunday visitors
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mellor.
VIM. Bowles and wife spent
Thursday with Vincent Wetherell
and family.
Albert Henery of GAINESVILLE spent
from Saturday until Monday with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hen
cry Mr. Henery is connected with
The jewelry business.
Herbert Orwis and wife motored
down from GAINESVILLE Saturday and
spent over Sunday with her parents
Luther McKibben and family.
The N. r. grange held their regu-
lar meeting last Saturday D. m.
Don't forget the next meeting Feb.
9th.