davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
For the Smoker

CaneIs snd Lucky Strike Cigar
 ettes ....-.s.2 pkgs. z5c Country CIub''-A good 5c Cigar
 IF Tor -.s-.-.. .t-<. .-.---- 4sc 55c French BTfar Pipes. 2 for 5sc 5Oc French Brfar Pipes. 2 for Sic Peter schuyIer Cigars. .f0 for s5c Buckingham Tobacco. 2 cans zsc
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

Mrs. Joseph Arlinski and Mrs. John Singrodyki of New Britain and Mrs. Charles Dutton of Southington.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of stephen Roper, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
NEW STOCK ISSUE.

Bosotn. Jan. 22.-The directors Of the x. E. Telephone and Telegraph Co. today voted to authorize a ne~ issue of capital stock to the amour, of sIg,6s1. 900.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
n.RRIEN-RIRKE.

Miss Catherine M. \. Burke Of SS Summer street will become the bride Of Edward H. U'Brien of Fall River tomorrow morning st st. Mary's church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
CHAPTER VI
An Act OF Providence

TT was after sun.up when be
L aroused her by touch on the
arm. Sally's eyes blinked rapidly as
she Strengthened in the seat. The
fIivver was moving along at slow
pace. Intended TO promote the com
fort Of a sleeping passenger
Morning" said the Wr X.
Sorry to wake you. but / wanted
your expert opinion"
Morning" yawned Sally; then
shook herself into fun wakefulness
and Inspected him Have you been
driving all nIght7"
III he had. she was prepared 20
acknowledge tremendous respect
for his endurance. for he was not
flying any signals Of WEAKNESS. But
he shook his head with grin.
Il stopped for a while. after you
got asleep. don't need any sleep.
/ just can't sleep But | let the
engine cool out. There wasn't any
hurry. anyhow"
Nobody passed us7' She asked
It anxiousIy.
The Wreck shook his head and
laughed He was in fine spirits for
man with guilt on his soul.
What | wanted to ask you about
was this wire fence" he said. We've
been following II for couple Of
miles. Whats 1t mean?'
Sally inspected the fence. which
followed the line Of the road.
ITS somebody's wire, Of course. /"
she answered. "It means there must
be n ranch around somewhere"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
LETTER FROM RUTH EIIING
Ton 10 LESLIE PRESCOTT

Dearest leslie. n iust seems 20
ma that I'm a pig when I realize
how happy I am and think Tor a
moment in what trouble and sadness
you must be- You have one little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

was not mountainous. but decidedly
billy, and she knew az a glance that
il must lie at a considerable distance
from the BARN.
Presently her thoughts returned TO
tho big ear and It's passengers. and
she caugh, herself looking backward
over The rolling road. wondering
what had become Of them.
Here's gate" said the Wreck.
There was more than "A eate. There
was a plain road. running under Il
aud OF into the hills beyond With.
out waiting for a consultation. no
climbed down. opened tho gate. then
drove the Diver thru. lie was going
straight ahead when sally stopped
him
Always close tho gates after you
out in this country" she sald. jump.
ing out. They're put there for n
reason. Cattle
II was In a hurry for breakfast. &"
he explained
The private road was long one.
as sally Judged Il would be. she
knew something about the slEa Of
ranches II WIS nearly a quarter Of
an hour before they came within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Unconscious with liquor when mar
ried. Mrs X. T.. Cooper charge,
Tuesday In seeking divorce. She
was married In Alaska
Robert Nelson. 60. seaman
charged with passing worthless So
check.
Police dry squad arrested L. V
Ryan. 1909 Ninth ave. Tuesday night
on liquor charge.
knights Of Round Table hear Prof
Frederick starr AT Wednesday meet
Ing.
Parkland Community club and ci,y
council and park board representa-.
tiycs discussed extension OF boule
ward into Falkland community Tues
day night.
s. T Toby. president Rainier Val
Icy State bank. bruised in crash he,
tween hts auto and a car driven by
u. l.. Rash. Of Issaquah.
Mona Hastings. charged with
liquor possession. released on $500
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
nrGIN nm ronAN


sally Morgan has 20 So IS miles
From her fathers ranch Go catch
train for the East Sheriff Bob
"A ellis. her Eance. is unable 60 ride
vith her 90 thn station. 50 the
Nervous Mrec D., an cccentlit
ycung Easternrr Waiting al thr
ranch, offers % take her in his little
rhs sheriff rdicuIes the suEEes-
ton but sally and rho wreck set
puf anyhow. over the rough. uucer-
tain trail Running out ~ gasoline.
tae Wreck d refused loan oi five
SALONS b. the occupants % a pass
ing car The WrrcN holds them up
AZ The point 90 a sun, forcihly takes
the five SALONS and leaves them
with the same amount after lrtfiuG
the air out % their tires. To cap
the climax. the Wreck makes the
large man Ia the car crank his ma
chine before starting out
Now co on wIrm TIM SroRr
he reached over threw the switch.
aud the engine was of with a night,
splitting clatter, The big man STAG.
gcred YEARLY toward the side of the
road. His salt was accelerated when
a mud guard nudged him roughly as
the flivver sprang into life. They
heard him shout something, it sound
ed like "A threat, aitho they could
not catch the words Then the
Wreck took a solid Strip on tho wheel
and began 10 drive.
once sally looked behind her. The
headlights OF the motionlcss car had
faded TO small points. she glanced
az the Wreck. II was not possible
10 see his face clearly. but she could
imagine the expression. lie would
be gritting his teeth and staring
trueulently az the road. quite In his
glory. II was five minutes before
she spoke. and then she cut loose.
You've done It now she tx.
claimed. "You sure have fixed tho
pair Of Us this time. Have you gone
stark madg''
Don't argue" advised the Wreck.
Don't you know what you've
doneg Don't you realize anything
DO you think you can get away with
a thing like thats Why. you've com.
mittcd a crime! And n they catch
us-"
She left the sentence unfinished.
for il vas leading TO things too awful
for contemplation.
''Nyho in blazcs Is going 20 catch
uSsT he demanded. They won't. III
take them half an hour TO blow up
those tires. and they'll burn pretty
nearly a gallon Of gas doing h,
Thatn leave them about four gal
Ions. and after Is miles or 80 they'u
20 dead. like We were. Don't you
worry about getting caught"
sally shook her head in despair.
why. wen be caught before day.
light"
BET you five dollars"
Tomorrow. anyway" she went
on. Ignoring his challenge, And
they'll have a perfectly good case
against US. You held them up with
a gun-my gun"
They ought TO have been held up.
They had It coming 10 them. They
ought TO have been shot full Of bull
let's said the Wreck. ficreely.
Sally was angry, but OF course he
could not see that. She sat with her
fists clenched and her lips set tight.
The fliyver went on steadily thru
the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
The Tamgle
.tory private

papers yesterday that ST. Hamilton
had come thru HE operation sue
cessfully. and seemed 90 b- getting
along very well
Now. ~ course, another compiica-
ton confronts sou. The item that
! saw about your father vas sent
out by the Associated Press. and d
will probably be in Jacks home
paper an well az here IN New York,
In a week or tWo at the most. pro-
pie VIII BE- wondering Why sou do
not come home. aud Iil bet the
women are already wondering why
Jack does not SO 20 sou.
Dear, why don't you Try 90 get
something out % Allce-llttlc jrRl-
Gus Nipsrl Isn't there some way
that you can mako her confess 20
the letter, then send Tor both Kari
ana Jack and have a. outF
just az present ! feel that your
happiness and Jaek's-for. my dear
whatever you may feel. am quite
SURE that your husband loves you
very much-is more 20 b. c0nnid,
cred than Alicea and kafis Alice
does not deserve any consideration.
aud poor Kari IL 20 romantic that
this viii give him an added thrill
Leslie, ] never knew that anyone
could bo a. sweet ns Walter Burke
Is 90 me Yet after an I've gone
thru and all I have known Of my
friends affairs ! am almost AFRAID
10 marry HIM Z told him this the
other day and DO said did not
love him ! wish We could remain
Just M We are az present Am I
selfish ia wishing thiaf A. lover
DO ~ perfect and am afraid
that as "A husband be might b. a
disappointment
told him the other day that
could not marry him just now be-
eauso ! could not dispose Of the
shop Immediately. and no said
"oh. give the shop 90 Leslie She
deserves something Tor tho way she
stood by you You know you didn't
have ono solitary cent "a vas alt
her money 40 one elsa would have
believed tn you OF helped you but
me. and sou wouldn't ict mo do a.
Consequently don't think the shop
really IL yours II belongs TO Irs.
llo."
Then, dear. had 10 tell that
Jack doesn't know you own any
share IN the shop You ought 90
havo heard him whistle Finally ne
said
II looks 70 me. my dear as II a
very good business proposition was
golng 10 b. strapped In tho near
future why don't sou bus Leslie
out. RUTH Ia DO perfectly willing
to pay good price for II. Then
you can put Il on a cooperative
baHia and make a good thing for
the welfare ~ all those people that
you have sewing and working for
you now"
"But someone win have 20 run
u. Walter" l said.
Either you or leslie could run
u under thotn condition. It's no
Disgrace for man 10 let his wife
work her head of ia welfare work.
but II Is disgraccful Tor an able
bodied man TO have "a woman work
10 earn money for herself II a
man can't support his wife. he's no
business to marry bet"
Copyright. 1924. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Weenp gaze felo flaps with his big ears.

where are Wa going now.
WeenyF' asked Nick when the cls.
plant had placed them both care.
fully on biz back after they had left
the iceberg who else arc you so.
Ing 90 visit on your VACATION
n believe IN so 10 See Kicly
Kangaroo" said Weeny. we used
20 have lot Of FUN In the circus
re lives q long way or. but that
doesn't mllier. since the Fairy
queen taught mo 20 fly with my
ears IT me sse-whsres that
cardf The lAst postcard ! had from
him had his address on a."
~ must be IN your satehsl." said
Nancy
80 n must" said weeny
50 the TNins opened the satchsl
and took out weenyH mighty and
bis spccis and his toothbrush and
there. sure enough. was tho lost
postcard
III says bamboo Grove. Aus.
traiia read NIX.
-, sifi .pf co n rsr SAID
Wseny Il wish my memory was
as long M my trunk. BUT It's only
NJ long ns my tail Ny head Will
never saya my heels. I'm afraid,
Wasn't Il lucky happened 70 have
that caii along Hold tight now.
here We ro'
wecpy gave few flaps with his
bis cars and soon The travellers were
whixElug away over mountains and
seas until they came 90 Australia.
~ least that's what The whale Haid
u was, when they asked him out In
tho ocean.
And ifforc they knew u there
they were go the bamboo Grove.
where Kicky kangaroo lived.
ln Fcrl az ungly place under
some trees there vas house and
on the doorplate Il said. Mister
md Mrs Kangaroo
"Why. Il doesn't Fay word about
Kicky." said Wceny anxiousiy.
''Oh. " never ipeniions The chill.
drcn." said Nick wisely. But II his
mother and daddy live here. no
must. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

I ~ course sald wesny.
"Who's thersy' called a voice sud
denly from inside
"ae"' said Wccny II mean us
A. that The door New open and
out jumped Ki,ky Kangaroo him
|ssif
Hello here" Do, cried. n Il isn't
my old friend Wecny. the elephant
Arc you All doing a circus actg'
"Nor' faid Weeny These are
not circus riders They're Nancy
and Nick. the Twins I'm tnking
them on travels And we've come
70 wise you"
Then you're Just in time" said
Kicby. Were having a hall game
this afternoon between the Jumpers
and tho Boxers and We need bat
ter and an umpire. DO you want
20 play7 You can bat. weeny. and
Nick can BE- umpire TO decide who
wins. and Nancy can watch"
That's finer' cried Nick and
Nancy and Wccny together.
They all went 10 the ballfield and
after meeting Kicky's friends. the
game began. with weeny At the bat
You never saw such a fast ball
game IN your life. and when N wns
over tho score was about 200 10 1870
I For when the kangaroo boys ran for
bases they Just gave one hop with
their strong hind legs and tails. and
there they were And runsl n wns
somcthiyf awful.
But Everybody said that wecny
was tho best latter they ever had
no knocked the haii 90 far
They had such n good time they
All stayed n week
TO H. Continued
Copyright. 1885, y. y. A. seSirf. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Maay fat people fear ordinary means
fcr reducing their weight Here ia an
extraordinary meihsd. Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no
dieting or exercise are necessary Mar
npia Prescription Tablets are made a.
artiy 10 accordance with the famous
NaymolA Prescription. You reduce stead.
~ and easily. with no ~ effects. Pro
cu4a them from your drurFisi 81 one dol
lar Tor boz or nsnd price direct 90 the
NAffnoiA Company. General Motors Build.
Ing. Detroit Mich Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
To Fleck Off an Old
or Soiled Complexion

A woman need never cease to have n
youns-lookirg complexion n she will nc
quire the simple mercoiizod wax habit.
The wax actually takes off the old COM
pIexIon. with all It's impcrfections, and
the newer and iivelier skin. which then
appears. bears that rare beauty and ire
sistibie loveliness that only n youthful
skin can possess. The skin Is indeed
youthful, In reality ms well as IN appear
ance. The natural process OF tissue
change. which slows up with the passing
Of the years. and in most conditions OF
llI-heaith. r. hastened along by this
msrcoiized wax treatment. Faded. mud
~. tanned. freckied or blotohy skin Is
fecked Oft In powder-iike particles. a
lfttIe each day. causing no Inconycni-
encr.
Mercoilzed wax. procurabls at any
drug store, II the only known prodeet
that accompllshes such results. II Ia APP
Piled at night Ike cold cream. and
washed Off In the morning. --Adyertiao-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
9l924 ~ MA Service In'

"p1 they have breakfast a.
nnrhese"
They better hadr
My idea, Roo he said where
shouts would this ranch No. reckon
ing without tho aid of any noun
tains or other visible lhndmarksf
That brought "a smile 10 her face
Plainly the Wreck was Ia excellent
fettlr this morning lie Was disposed
10 be ALMOST playful
"ld say irs on the same side Of
the road as the fence replied SALLY
And II NE haven't passed any gate
yet vivid better Keen on until we
hit one. There's sure Co bo one {"
he nodded ana continued 90 drive.
while Sally studied the country n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Results i'm a Week

Kolor. Bak Is not only a color re-
storer, but a valuable hair tonic.
IL cleanses the scalp, removes dan.
druh and prevents the hair from
becoming brittle and falling out.
Get rid Of your grayness right
now. Kolor-Bak will do IL. Ask
for a bottle today. Kolor-B ak II
sold with money-baek guarantee If
results do not satisfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
MAS NEW MAID

Mary. generally take little
sicxta in tho afternoon"
"Ycs.m: most every mtssus
worked for liked drop OF some.
thing after her lunch. -- Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

Your wife says you can't keep
anything from her.
She u mistaken. have a quar-.
ter inside the lining OF my vest at
this very moment Judge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
Evening Song
By SHERWOOD ANDERSON

Back of Chicago the open 6eds-were you there?
Trains coming toward you out of the West
Streaks of light the long plains? Many song
Aching to sing.
I've got grey and ragged brother in my breast
That's a fact.
Back of Chicago the open ieds-were you there?
Trains going from you into the West
Clouds of dust on the long grey plains.
Long trains go West, tom the silence.
Always the song
Waiting to sing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Neighbors and friends to the num-
ber of about 20 gathered at the home
Of the kallsen brothers on last Tues
day evening, and rendered the new
bride and groom a rousing charivari.
The crowd was royalty treated to ci-
gars. candy and wedding cake, and
after spending a jolly evening, all
departed wishing the newlyweds much
happiness and prosperity on their
journey through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mauser enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower on
last Thursday evening. complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Abel, who
were recently married. A large num-
Der were in attendance and the bride
and groom received many beautiful
and useful gif.s. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess dur
ing the evening. and a very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
The Great Western Sugar Company
thy to the bereaved family.

thy to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Pat OConnor and Mrs. Elmo
Rowland spent day with Grandmoth-
er Woodlands this week.
Mr.. Chas. Eschliman of the Ovid
Garage, was Julesburg business vis-
itor Saturday afternoon.
o. P. Wilson and son shipped a car
of cattle to the Denver market last
Sunday, Mr.. Wilson accompanying the
shipment.
Horace Parker shipped three cars Of
cattle to Omaha, Nebr. Sunday.
Mrs. Mayme Terry returned home
from Denver last Friday night, where
she had visited for week or more.
Mr.. Jim Brown. mother and son,
spent Sunday in Sedgwick.
Millard Jankovsky of Sedgwick, is
helping in the store at Ovid during
this week.
John Soppe shipped hogs to Denver
Sunday.
Mrs. o. P. Wilson and daughter,
Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell, were callers at
the Joe Jankovsky home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jankovsky Of
Sedgwick, took dinner at the Joe JAN
kovsky home in Ovid Monday.
Mrs. Paul Lamprecht and Mrs.
Woodlands called on Mrs. D. Bratton
Monday.
Mrs. j. A. Krist spent Monday with
her sister in Ovid.
Bud O'Connor returned home from
Denver Sunday night.
Mrs. D. Bratton is among the sick
this week.
Mrs. Joe Zersen called on Mrs. D.
Bratton Monday.
J. A. Dawson's have installed a "a
dio in their home.
Mr.. Sam Eschliman was among the
Julesburg visitors last Tuesday.
There is an unsolved mystery in
Ovid. Vance 'Stopher, who is janitor
of the schoolhouse, is going on crutch-
es, claiming that he kicked a cat, yet
stoutly maintains that it was not one
of the species that inhabt the school
house.
Mrs. Leo Drake, Mrs. P.B. Nc
Caulcy and Mrs. F. A. Carroll were
Julesburg visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Engelker has been on the
sick list the past week, but is greatly
improved at this writing
Mrs. Robt. Marshall called on Mrs.
Jav Bennett Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ncugebauer met
with an unfortunate accident on last
Sunday when team ran away. Both
persons were somewhat bruised
The Friendship club will meet with
Mrs. Chas. Morgan Thursday of this
week.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Tate is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Jay Bennett entertained the
ladies' aid Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Ben and Bill Schultz. Sam Olson
and Martha Schultz and Mrs. Louise
Withrow called on Henry Sprick SUM-
day afternoon.
Ray Penney and Walter Sprick
spent Sunday with home folks. They
went back to Grant, Nebr. Sunday, at
which place they are picking corn.
The Banner Glass will hold the r
monthly class party with Miss Frink
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art O'Dell called on
Henry Sprick Sunday noon.
The Happy Hour Club will meet on
Thursday, Feb. 7th with Mrs. Joe Jur-
anek.
Sunday School next Sunday at one
o'clock P. M. and preaching at two
o'clock P. M. Everybody come.
Walter and Ben Sprick and Fay Da-
mon and Everett Damon were Jules
burg callers Sunday afternoon.
John Schultz went to Julesburg last
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
NORTH OF
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Everyone is enjoying the lovely
spring-like weather.
Celious Peterson was absent from
high school last week.
Joe johnson shelled corn for Geo.
Archer the first of the week.
Mrs. A. ]. Parker and Alpha spent
Sunday evening at the Roy Stevens
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McNair of Chap
pell are helping at Geo. Archer's.
Virgil Waterman and his GRANDPA
.her have installed a radio at tn e
Waterman farm near Day.
Floyd Robinson left last Tuesday
evening for Norfolk, Nebr., where he
accepted a position with the north
western Railroad Co. as bookkeeper.
Leonard Stewart, Earl Robinson
and John Menter attended leap year
party at the Big Springs Rural High
school last Wednesday evening. All
reported fine time.
Quite a number of the pupils from
this vicinity took eighth grade exams
at Big Springs last Friday.
Alma Parker suffered touch of
| blood poisoning in her wrist, caused
from slight scratch. She was at
tended by DR.. Smith and the injured
member is now doing nicely.
Mr.. George Robinson returned last
Wednesday evening from Fairbury,
Nebr., where he spent a month at the
bedside of his father, who has been
very ill. He left him much improved,
however.
The Happy Hour Club will be en-
tertained at the George Armstrong
home on Thursday, Feb. 7th for all
day. The men are also invited. The
hostess will furnish bread and butter,
meat and potatoes and each member
is requested to bring one dish Of
something for the dinner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

MRS. Mary Nemec was a passenger
70 Julesburg on No. 25 Tuesday.
Theron Mercer and Mr.. Mavherrv
Of Denver arrived Saturday eyen;ny
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klindt were
visitors at Oshkosh Monday.
Mrs. Walter Little spent the week
end in Fort Morgan.
party of friends held a shower on
mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abel Thurs
A large crowd of Julesburp neonle
night. '" SATURDAY
The Turner family were released
from quarantine Friday.
| The program at the church Tues
! dav night was very good. All those
taxing part did their work well. A
delicious free lunch was served after
the program.
The Holyoke and Big Springs
town teams tangle tonight (Thurs-
Henry Waterman was a business
passenger to North Platte Monday.
George Bundy returned home from
Spokane. Wash. Saturday evening.
Earl Caskey was looking over the
empty buildings in town recently, in
tending to rent and move in.
Mrs. |. A. Peterson left on Sunday
for Grand Island. where she will visit
folks.
pat" Ely arrived Saturday night
to spend few days with friends.
Theron Mercer and friend Mr.. May
berry returned to their home in Den
yer Monday.
pat" Ely returned to his home at
North Platte Monday.
1t is rumored that Seldom Damon
will leave soon for Torrington, Wyo.,
where he will open up station for
the Beatrice Creamery Co,
The twenty-fourth has passed and
the Union Pacific premises are still
without lights, although they will try
to put them in soon.
Mr.. A. w. Peterson left on No. 10
Tuesday for North Platte.
Mrs. McClelland left Saturday eve
ming for her home in the eastern part
of the state where she will visit for
few days.
Sheriff Andrew Peterson of Chap
pell, was Big Springs visitor Mon
dav afternoon.
Mrs. r. D. Root returned home on
Saturday from Julesburg, where she
has been visiting during the past
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Elton 70 .neeialist there. They re-
turned home FridAy.
Everett Damon has been on the sick
list the past week.
Jay Walker purchased a Ford car
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art O'Dell took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schuler last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Penney called at
the Schuler home Sunday afternoon.
Henry Sprick has been on the sick
list for a few days.