davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
TWO MORE ,JUREES,
UNABLE TO AGREE,
ARE DISMISSED

Two igr;cs. unable TO agree uuon
a verdict, reported in the superior
court AT II O'Clock last might. and
after advising Judges Colc aud Col
licr that they could not reach n
decision, were discharged
The jury reporting 10 Judge Cole
had heard the evidence in the case
of Felix Iopcz, charged with GRAND
larceny. Tie ease was turned oyer
to them At 4 O'Clock anl they de
liberated until II O'Clock.
In Judge Golfers department.
the jury was unable to agrcc on
the guilt or innocence of Peter Y.
Oucroz, charged with perjury in
falsely swearing to IN affidavit for
a marriage license. The case was
given to them shortly before noon
yesterday and they dclibcrated until
shortly after II o'clock.
The Qucro1 jury was reported TO
stand to > for conviction and the
Lopez jury o to 3 for conviction.
II was stated at the district at
tomcy's office today that both
cases will be tried again.
This makes. the third chung
jury at the court house this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
CHAMBER WILL
HEAR ALL ABOUT
CELEB R ALTON

Final plans for the Yuma high
way celebration will be announced
at the meeting Of the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce which will
be held in this city tomorrow night
at the Barbara Worth hotel, presi-
dent Charles l.. Scott stated today.
Contrary 80 the belief held by
some people, there has been no
change made in the date Of the rclr-
braIfon, Srott stated, and it will
be held on Saturday, February 2S,
as originally announced.
Will $. Fawcctt, who acted as re-
preventative Of the association at 4
conference called in Washington,
ID. c., by Secretary Hoover, to con-
slider plans for reducing the number
Of automobile accidents throughout
the country, will make Il report on
til" conference at tomorrow night ;
meeting.
President Scott will also make 4
report ON the convention Of the
lut"d States Chamber Of Com
mcrcc, western division, held at Los
Angeles on December 3.
W. W Van PcIt Of Brawley, viii
given an oatIihc Of tie community
chest plan, which IS being consid.
erred by valley cities rs being the
best way Ia handle the various
drives for charitable and community
work.
There are several other important
mattcrs 10 br given consideration
Mt the meeting, and Il lWg" attcad-
aurn is anticipated from all parts
of -" valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
DAUGHTER OF RICH
MAN KIDNAPPED.
FROM OWN HOME
Ry United Press Leased Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. %
Scores of police and detectives to-
day were searching for the two kid
nappcrs of Mary Ellen Mellon, %,
step.daughtcr of H. +. Halliburton,
wealthy Oklahoma City merchant.
Miss Mellon was bound and gagged
shortly after midnight by two men
believed by police to have been
burglars. and carried from her
home She was found an hour later
by W. u. Long, hospital guard ly.
ing on the street under 4 street
light.
Miss Mellon WAS AZ her home to-
dav in 4 highly nervous condition
following her narrowing experiences.
Contrary to early reports of the
Young society woman : abduction,
Miss Mellon is not Il niece of Sec
rctary of the Treasury Andrew Mel
low.
Miss Mellon said she was arous-
cd by q noise in their home and
went downstairs to investigate. Two
men seized her, tied and gagged her.
Her parents, aroused by Il scream,
ran down stairs but Miss Mellon
had been carried away by her ad-
ductors.
That Miss Mellon was kidnapped
by burglars in order to aid them in
getting away was the belief of pc,
lice today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
WHAT'S DOING

THE Hunchbac,S lof Notre
Dame" at TULANE tonight.
THE Thief % Bagdad' at
Palace tho ter tonight.
Sandra" az vaI.5y thcatcr
tonight.
Religious meetings at tent
tonight. Fifth and Olive streets.
Installation naW' offic : s
Chapter No. 100, Royal Arch
Masons tonight.
Elks meet tonight.
Pythian Sisters installation
new officers tonight.
Real estate board tenders
supper tonight 10 Commissioner
Keiser. Barbara Worth hotel.
Music ard Art Association
meets tonight, rest room.
Central meets Holtville bas-
kctball teams tomorrow after
noon here.
Kiwanis Club luncheon tomor-
row at noon, barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Bakers COncede
Price of Bread
Due for Raise

When interviewed regarding the
skvrocketing prices of wheat and
flour, local bakers today seemed to
feel that an advance in the price of
bread is inevitable. The price
broke so suddenly that many bakers
in the valley are not protected at
the old price and wherever pur-
chases have to be made on today s
market price, they claim q loss is
practically certain.
\. II. Richardson of the Sanitary
Bakery today said: "With the
present bread war on in the valley
conditions at best were bad enough.
''The valley baker has been selling
at a ridiculously small margin of
profit for the past few weeks since
the invasion of outside bak
and with flour now soaring to $l2
and $l4 barrel here, the only way
out would seem to be in raising the
price of bread. -
L. l.. Martin Of the National
Breaderv declared, in his opinion,
it would be Il very short time be-
fore all bread would be selling here
at - cents Il loaf. "The outlook is
for another jump of a dollar at
least in the price of flour. he said
today, "and with that added to the
already sharp advances, it will
mean selling bread at 4 loss if the
present price of 13 cents retail i,
maintained. -
y. w. Carson of the Carson Ba
ruch Baking comDanv Just recently
installed. declared that so far as
his plant was concerned there would
be no raise in the price of bread
at this time unless the valley bak-
ers all concede that it is necessary.
"Of course we are fortunately fix
Ell as regards flour. as our plant
is we'll supplied with flour at the
old prices. However, it is rumored
that the retail price of bread will
go to 16 cents in Los Angeles and
this would seem to indicate that an
advance in price is forthcoming
throughout tho entire baking in
dustry.
81 am not here to make condi-
tions difficult for other valley bak-
crs and will abide by their deci-
sion.'
The bakers pointed out that
whereas flour was selling for $6.25
barrel last June it now ranges
anywhere from $l2 to $l+ a barrel,
with prospects for even higher
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Three Tragic Deaths Occur Here Within Few Hours
HORNE IS NAMED
TO Fill, VACANCY
LEFT BY LAVAYEA
Choosing of Mayor Held
Over for Another
Week

Resignation of William II. Lava.
yea rs mayor of FL Centre and mem
ber Of the city council, was accepted
by the board of trustees at last
night S meeting. The council ex-
pressed its regret at losing Mr.. Lava
yea, who has been member for
two wears, and wished him success
in his new field Of cndeavor at
Fresno.
O. G.. Horne, of the Pacific
Sout invest Bank was chosen TO sue
ceed Mr.. Lavayea rs city trustee
and was sworn in by the city clerk
today.
George w. Anderson acted as
chairman Of the meeting. A pcrma-
nent chairman, or mayor, will prob
ably be elected at the next meet
ing OF the board.
Bids for the construction Of 4 res
ervoir and pumping house at the
city water plant, were opened and
read us follows:
Jarboe Construction company,
San Diego, reservoir $l9,5oO, pump
ing house $4,000, total $50 800.
Charles +. Pitzer, reservoir only
$l7,03990
The Miner Company, Richmond
California, reservoir $l7,G72, pump
ing house $l4,220, total $31 1872.
|. A. Thomas, III Centre, reservoir
and pumping house combined, $27,
729.
All bids We're referred to Con,
and Harris consulting engineers >ol
the construction of the water plant
and their recommendation will b,
received at the next meeting Of tho
board.
The clerk was authorized to ad
vertisc for bids for a carload of
Portland cement for cementing the
settling basins at the water plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
ENTIRE, Family
DEAD FROM GAS
ny United Press Leased Wire

SCRANTON. f-a., 5an. 20.-Gas
fumes early today wiped ont fam
lily of six in West Scranton.
Tho dead:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horisini and
four children.
1t las not been determined what
caused the home of the victims to
ho flooded by the poisonous fumes.
Police SUSPECT that mine cave
resulted in the bursting of gas
main and onencd the earth in such
manner that gas easily found its
W;v into the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Prv and two
children rcSidin~ across the street
from the lIoriSini home norrowlv
cScapcd being wiped cut hv the gas.
Men, bent on rousing all the pco-
nle in the neighborhood after the
llorisini tragedy had been Giscov-
cred. managed to rescue the Prv
family in time. They broke down
the doors in the house and came
across al four unconscious. They
were revived short time latter.
Chris Tenant. living on one side
Of the double block in which the
lloriSini resided, was the first to
discover the cscanc of the gas. lie
reused those in his home and then
tried to awaken the Horisinis. It
was not until ho had forced his wav
into the house that he found all
dead
Indications wer6 that the six had
been dead for some time and that
the mother had made an effort to
save herself and two children.
Within half an hour after the ira
gedy had been discovered score
of doctors. nurses, ambulances and
as many police patrols with police
Officers from three precincts were
on the scene.
CITY mining engineers are invcs-
tigatmg in the hope of placing
blame for the loss of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
SECRETARIES OF
SOUTH COMING
HERE SATURDAY

FL Centre will be host Saturday
to % or more members of the Com
morcial Secretaries Association of
Southern California, who will hold
their monthly meeting here at the
Barbara Worth. The meeting, orig
inally scheduled for CalcXicO, has
been transferred to this city.
The secretaries will arrive here
Saturday morning, and will have
breakfast at the Barbara Worth,
following which they will adjourn
TO the ballroom for business ses-
sion, which it is believed will last
until luncheon ut noon.
In the afternoon they will be talk
en- to CaleXico in cars furnished by
members of the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce and will be turned
over to the CalcXico chamber for
the afternoon s entertainment.
CalexicO chamber will he hosts at
banquet Saturday evening, and
the secretaries will leave on the
night train for their respective
homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
EVEN PRISONERS
HAVE THE CRAZE
ny United Press Leased Wire

TACOMA, Jan. 29-McNeill is.
land penitentiarc has become Il hot
bed of cross-wordism, and the Is
land Lantern, prison paper, like all
publications which strives to keep
up with readers demands, publishes
prison-mads puzzless with definit
tions calculated to stir the imagi-
nations of those who wear the de-
MIN, such as: "What the Judge
gave Loeb and leopold; "given
name of some of our bone-crush-
ers y; "the newspaper that started
us to bathc," etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Honolulu Girl Is
Making Good In
Movie Industry
Hy United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, Jan. 29.-A lG-ycar
old IIonolulu girl, practically I'M
known, suddcnly rose into the lime
light of publicity, was the guest at
many social functions, and left for
the mainland amid cheers from q
crowd estimated Mt 5000 which gath
cred on the wharf
She was no other than Miss Caro-,
line Dcas a Portuguese girl, who
was the successful cntraht in q NOV
ING picture contest here. Miss
Dcas won out over 100 contestants,
was given many beautiful gifts by
Honolulu merchants, and left for
Hollywood u week later.
Word from the movie colony
states that "Miss Honolulu" was
successful in the trials and has
signcd an attractive contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
STATE AUTOISTS
SPEND NEARLY A
BILLION IN 1924

The mammoth amount of 100000
600 was spert by the California
motorists in operating their vehicles
over total distance of 1O,1oo. .OOO,-
600 miles in 1924, according to the
touring department of the National
Automobile ClUb. Mathematical
compilation of the figures were
worked out by l.. L. Hewcs, depu-
tv chief engineer of the United
states Droartment of Agriculture
in report to Harry NJ. Tow chair
man of the California Highway
Commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Plumber Finds a
Queer Fish
In Pipes
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 90
DR.. Duane Fellows is a fisher
man, but he never caught one in
the following manner before.
The. Doctors water pipes sud
denly became clogged and he
called a plumber, who tinkered
around for a while and then
produced fish six and a
quarter inches long.
The fish had been carried
more than 40 miles in city wa
ter mains from the reservoir at
Bull Run. It was of queer
species, comparatively slender
for its length, with the eyes far
back on a peculiarly shaped
head and the mouth on the un-
derside. Only two or three
other instances are on record of
a fish having invaded the water
mains.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
PENNSYLVANIA r. T.
ANNOUNCES DIVIDEND

PHILADELPHIN, Jan. % \
quarterly dividend of one half per
cent payable February 3S, was an
nomcol by the Pennsylvania rail
road following a directors meet
ing. The dividend is payable to
stockholders on record February ..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
NEW MEXICO HOUSE
o. ks AMENDMENT

by United Press Leased Wire
SANTA FE, N. M, Jan. 90
The child labor amendment to
the federal constitution was
ratified late yesterday by the
New Mexico house, 40 to 8.
The senate has not acted up
on the proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29

Imperial Valley shipment compar-
isons:
1924 1925
Shipped on January % - 81
Shipped to January 2s 1884 1900
Cars ordered in the Imperial Val.
ley for loading January %, 20
Origin of Imperial Valley lettuce
shipments reported ont January 2S:
Brawley %, Imperial 3, FL Centre
81, II. & I. Ry. ;, Heber 9, Calex-
leo 5, total 81.
Shipping poinS information: FL
Centre and nearby points-max 10
min 420. Demand moderate for good
stock, poor for ordinary stock, mar
ket steady for good stock, dun for
ordinary stock. Wide range in quail
ity and condition, considerable or
dinary quality. Carloads fob cash
track, mixed sizes, Is and IS, mostly
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
BUSINESS MAN
OF San DIEGO IS
KILLED IN CRASH
Avalanche of Sewer Pipe
and Bootleg Claim
Other Two

er, was the unusual score roll
ed up by Fate yesterday. Ac-
cidents claimed two, one San
Diego business man, and the
other a local man, and the
third victim died as the result
of bad whiskey.
b. f. Gasaway. Il San Diego con-
tractor, died shortly after reaching
the Ell Centre hospital late yester-
day afternoon, following an auto
mobile accident on the San Diego
highway about two miles west Of
Plaster City.
Gasaway was found lying uncon-
scious in the road by George w.
Lott, who brought him to Plaster
City. Officials of the Pacific Port
land Cemcnt Company notified the
traffic department and B. +. Lem
ons. The latter 5 ambulance made
a hurried trip to Plaster City, where
Gasaway was placed in it, and the
return trip made to FL Centre.
An Identification card carried in
GaSawav S pocket asked that Mrs.
A. r. Germain, Route ,, Box 1871.
San Diego. be notified in ease of
| accident Coroner Lemons commu
nicated with Mrs. Germain and she
was expected to arrive in this city
( this afternoon to make arrange
ments for the funeral. -
Captain Leonard of the state traf-
fis squad made an investigation of
the accident. He stated this morn-
ing that Gasawav was travelling
eastward in Ford car with 4 COM
mercial body, containing several
rolls of paper. The wheel track
showed that the ear had gone off
the highway into the deep sand at
the side of the road and made q
complete circle, finally coming to
n standstill headed almost directly
east. Evidently Gasaway had been
thrown from the car and landed
head first on the pavement, as his
skull was fractured.
Gasaway was about 60 wears old
and carried a card showing mem
bership in the Odd Fellows lodge
of Frank fort, Indiana.
Coroner Lemons stated today that
an inquest will be held when Mrs.
Germain arrives here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
u. S. RUSHES FLEET TO SHANGHA
Latest Chinese
Crisis MenOCes
Many Foreigners
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-fhe
United States government is hold
ing troops rcadY in the Philippine
islands TO rush, if necessary, to
Shanghai, where the situation has
developed to serious proportions
within the last - hours, endanger-
ing American lives and property.
All available American naval YES
sells and. marines in the vicinity
have been dispatched 10 Shanghai.
The citizens volunteer corps Of the
foreign settlement Of Shanghai has
been fully modified to preserve
order. American. British and 9th
er foreign b;ttIc-hips are patrolling
the harbor.
Danger Of IN antiforcign out.
break is imminent in connection
with lootirg and inccndiarism Of
hungry. defeated aud disorganiled
Chinese troops who are rctreating
toward the city.
The American and foreign forces,
either now in Shanghai or ready 10
dispatch there, are believed to De
sufficient TO protect foreigners but
some property destruction seems III
evitable. according To authentic re-
ports
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29

SHANGHAI, Jan. 2os-Fift%
Russians, wearing Chinese uniforms,
captured Shanghai in tn, last de
vclopment Of the civil war between
the Chi Ii and Anfu parties.
The Russians, acting "a advance
guard for General Ia Yung lIsiaag,
actually captured ne city, >tcaming
in, in an @rmorcd train, through
$1,000 demoraliled :Io.pS Of Mar
shal Chi llSich Yuan and occupy
ing the main railway station.
After the Rus eiaus hal occupied
the station they were joined hv
5000 Russian. Of the Hc@g Tion
army.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
HIGHEST PRICE IN
NORTH IN 40 YEARS
by United Press Lensel Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Profit, taking
today prevented May wheat from
scoring new highs, the market clos
ing at 2.03A, one and one-quarter
cents under yesterday close, but
three quarters of cent over the
opening today. The high for the
day was $2,047S while the low was
$2.00aS.
Figures on Yesterdays turnover
made public TODAY showed dealings
totalling ll,so7,000 bushels, the
highest since the war period.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %
Flour sold the highest in 40 wears
in San Francisco today and higher
prices for bread have been predict
ed by bakers.
The 49-pound sack of flour sold
todav for 1888 retail and $ll.30 for
the 196-pound barrel at the mill. an
increase of 81 over the price since
the middle of last June.
CHICAGO, Jan. GA public
buying craze stimulated by reports
of world wheat shortage and
stories of immense wealth piled up
by spectators have combined to
drive May wheat up to $2.05. n
bushcl the highest peace time price
in 80 years.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24

represented at the P. T. A. Conven-
ton by the following: Mrs. Joseph
Pendleton, president; Mrs. Fred
Corbett, Mrs. Garfield Sharp, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
Near BridgeVille)

Hugh Martin, Jr., who has been
employed in Baltimore for the past
five months has returned home.
Miss Helen Harper spent the week
end with the Misses Mae and Mable
O'Neal, near Wesley. o.
Mrs. H. K. Wright and daughter,
Kathaleen attended the P. T. A. Con-
vention at Dover on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin entertain
ed relatives from Dagsboro on Sun
day.
The Misses Marian Richards and
Ruth Stuart Of Bridgeville visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin here on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
children visited friends near Blan-
chards on Sunday.
Enos Nichols of Wilmington spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Warrington
and son Samuel spent Sunday with
Mrs. Beulah Elliott and family at
Laurel.
Artie Harper and family spent
Sunday last at the home Of Charles
O'Neal, near Wesley.
Leroy Dickerson of Wilmington
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Arthur Handley and family enter
tanned relatives from near Green
wood on Sunday.
Hugh Martin, Jr., entertained a
boy friend from Baltimore over the
weekend.
Several from here visited the aims
house on Easter Sunday.
Sunday school at Trinity Sunday
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at 1920 a.
m. by Rev. G. H. Mead.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
Careys

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. West and
daughter Doris spent Sunday with
relatives near Seaford
Mrs. E. H. Hudson and Barnard
Layton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Morris, near WhitesVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell visited
Mrs. Alice Mitchell and family Sun
day.
We are glad to see the arrival of
our minister again. He has not been
with us before since conference, due
to the serious illness Of his wife in
Baltimore.
The many friends of Mrs. R. 3.
Wilkins celebrated her birthday on
Saturday night by meeting there and
having an old fashioned ice cream
eating.
Misses Bessie Wilkins, Ethel Thor
oughwOod, Mary Moore, Ruth Par
sons and Della Jones visited Miss
Olive Bush Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Reed and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John ConOway
and daughter Mildred, visited VIM. J.
Jones and family on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Wilkins attended the
State Parent Teacher Association at
Dover Saturday.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1870; class 2:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
Zoar

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawson en-.
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Lawson, also Marie and Linfred
Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip johnson, also
Mildred Lawson, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis at Stockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thoroughbred
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Howard of Lewes.
Miss Ethel Thoroughbred spent
the weekend with Miss Olive Bush
Of Careys.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of John Rush Of Springfield
Cross Roads, on Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Carmine spent Sun
day with Miss Margaret Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Moore attended
services at Central Church on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thoroughbred
called on Mrs. Clayton Cordrey on
who is very i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
Bethel

The Bethel P. T. T. sent as thei1
delegates, Minnie Hastings, Agnes
Phillips and Rhoda Garrett, accom-
panied by the president, Nina Will
liams, and the principal, Mrs. E. c.
Wheatley, to the State Convention,
which was held at Dover Saturday,
April 18th.
Mrs. George Phillips and son
George are spending few days with
her husband in Norfolk. Mrs. Albert
Taylor and daughter of Tyaskin, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella
Brown. Capt. Robert Riggin and
Ruth Eskridge are suffering from an
attack Of pneumonia at this writing.
Capt. Charlie Cordrey left We'd
nesday for Philadelphia after spend
ing several weeks with his family,
G. Edgar Williams, Len Riggin and
Eva Phillips of Middletown were
weekend visitors.
Mrs. Anna Insley is visiting her
son, Lee Insley in Salisbury.
Capt. and Mrs. H. P. Cordrey have
returned to their barge after spend
ms SWO at AOhCs
Capt. John Smith left Wednesday
for Camden, N. J., where he has Sc
cured employment.
John Massey of Wilmington is
home with his family for a few
days.
Warren Riggin who has been max
ing trip on the barge Success" is
his mother.
Earl Hopkins is on the sick list.
Clarence Garrett left Sunday for
New York where he has employ
ment.
Little Francis and Anna Lee
Smith are suffering with an attack
Of bronchial influenza.
Joe O'Bier and wife of Bridgeville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eng
ish on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-24
Houston

Marion Reese and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett of Baltimore were the
weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. j.
D. Reese.
Mrs. Walter Wharton who spent
the Easter holidays with relatives in
Houston and lack Johnson, Jr., who
has been visiting his parents, return
ed to Jersey City last Friday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. William
COlbOurn and son, Johnson. They
made the trip in a motor car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dawson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with their var
iOus relatives and friends in and
near Houston.
Several of our young folks attend
ed the meeting in Harrington on
Saturday, conducted by Col. and Mrs.
Cudlipp.
The 9Th grade girls and boys gave
Miss Videtta Marvel a surprise last
Thursday night, the occasion being
her 18th birthday. There were about
Is present and they reported a very
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove and
son Billy were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood.
Miss Videtta Marvel spent the
weekend in Milford.
Mrs. S. NJ. Messick and infant
daughter Rosana Bowser, returned
to her home on Monday from the
Marshall Hospital. II
Henry Sapp and Charles Trice have
electric lights installed in their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle have
returned to their home here from
Pa.