davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
NURSES MAKE REPOR Ri
Commissioners Get Plea for Fund.
From Examining board.

The first annual report of the de-
partment heads Of the District gov
eminent for the fiscal year Just closed
was received by the commissioners
yesterday from the nurses examining
board
The report was submitted BY Alice
hi. Prentiss. seeretary.trea surer Of the
board II contained an appeal for in
creased funsis, pointing out that the
revenues derived from fees are made.
quate.
the ga nurses who took the boalsiss
prescribed examination 206 passed,
So with honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Stamped Pieces

I.inene Dresses, sec. Five col.
Ors and white. Splendid pat
terms, easily made up and prac-
tical. JNomen's sizes.
Csc and 59c Luncheon Sets,
! 49c. White. 36-inch square and
four napkins. Attractive de-
signs.
69c Linen Scarf and Center. 49c
each. Two lovely patterns on
oyster linen.
Sl.e5 Bridge Sets, SEE. Two.
pretty designs. 36.inch square
and four napkins.
Street Floor
soc and SEC Turkish Towels,
29c. Exceptionally large and alb.
sorbent.
Sc English LongeIoth. 10 Yls.
for $l.39. s6-inch. soft-finish
$50 Fly Netting. SID. Pc,
S1.19. IS inches wide. White,
black and green.
Use Crash Toweling. &c Nd.
Brown, absorbent toweling for
hand, roller or kitchen use.
Zoe IN 39c Unbleacllesl Cotton,
loo I'd. Fine count, easily
bleached.
CSC English Prints, 121lc I'd.
36.inch In light and dark
grounds, neat patterns.
$1.25 Birdeye Diapers, IL for
69c. 20x20-inch size, ready hem
med. Sanitary, sealed packa Res.
25c Paiama Checks, 1211c Yd.
3G.lncll. fine checks for under
wear and pajamas.
street E1Onr n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
COL. MONTGOMERY RITES.
Tbrmer Chief Of White Hours Eel,
egraph servad Under Hayes

Funeral services for Col. benjamin F.
Montgomery, u. s. A., retired, former
chief of the White House telegraph
and Cipher Bureau, who died In New
York at the age Of q yeare Wednes,
DAY night, were conducted IN Airing
ton Cemetery yesterday at III o'clock.
Chaplain John T. Axt0n, il, officiated.
Col. Montgomery served at the
White House from the adminlstIa ton
Of President Hayes to the second adj
rainistration of President Roosevelt
and was chief OF the Telegraph and
Cipher Bureau there a large part Of
that time Messages OF every de-
scription went through his hands
messages that he kept in profound
secrecy from any persons except those
who were officially supposed to receive
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Boys 81 Sport ESlOuses, 79c.
BELL and other famous makes.
Good broadcloth on white, tan
and stripes, khaki or percale.
Fast colors. Sizes Z to 16.
Wash Knockers, S1.89. Boys
$3.50 and So Knockers in golf
and regular styles. Linen in
plain colors and checks or Palm
Beach cloth. Sizes Z to II.
Boys Straw Hats. $l.S9. For.
merly $1.69 and $1.9S, fine quality
straws In light tan, brown, navy
and black. Sizes SIS to I.
Boys Shop
$1.69 and $l.08 Handbags,
SI.29. Flat. underarm bags. I'm
black and colors. Splendid quail
ties.
Notions, Clearance Priced
o. N. r. Cotton. 5 for CSC.
Black and white, 250-yard spOols.
Sizes 40 to so.
COllarbands, 8 for Zoe. With
la.inch allowance for shrinking.
Sizes 1914 to IL.
Water Wave Combs, 8 for CSC.
Two lengths. ts
29c Garter Lengths. ice. Plain
and fancy striped ribbon. Y yard
in length.
4 39c Baby Pants, 29c. White.
pink and natural. Good quality.
Medium and large sizes, full cut.
Gold Color Safety Pins. 8 dor.
for Zoe. Rustproof. small sizes.
Soc Whisk BrOOms, 25c.
25c Sanitary Aprons, 19c. Flesh
and white with net tops.
Sanitary Slips, S1.59. Good
quality flesh muslin, hemined
bottom ard rubber panel In
back. Keeps frocks from
wrinkling.
25e Sanitary Belts, lee. Rub
Der webbing. Medium and large
sizes.
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Charge Your
Purchases!

The courtesy of a
charge account is
extended to reliable
people. We invite
them. Won't you
come in and inquire
about a charge
account?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Child Poetess on Vacation.

NEW YORK, July 10 lPl.-An end
Nss chain Of poetry promises many
Vacations to Nathaiia Crane, 12,year-
old poet. Surrogate Wingate, who
controls her literary income as d
minor, granted her 500 for pin money
arf y vacation trip ri the country,
where Nathalia viii write more poetry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Rattleship WIN Trophy.

sThe battleship California has been
awarded the annual battle ilees
gunnery competition trof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON d q July H. 1926 PART Ii
EkOnOnl yKOIlsI,l1s

$3.50 Printed Georgette, $1.50
I'd. 36.inch georgette In large
floral patterns. Choice of black
and white, green. navy. orchid
grounds with hafmonizing colors.
Splendid quality and very fash
iolable.
Lace Dress TUNES, $50. For
merly $S.98 to SO. Fine quality
net trimmed with val laces and
Venise. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
With Coupon OslIU
Coty's Perfume. Az-Oz. for Soc
Choice OF Is'Origan, Chypre, {
EmeraIde and Paris.

Mems 81 Athletic Union Suits,
66c: 6 for $3.75. Genuine broad
cloth, figured crepe, hne percale
with rayon stripes. fancy madras
and colored striped percales.
Sizes 81 to 46.
Golf Knockers. S5.90. Formerly
$3.50 to $40. Imported wool
tweeds. cl1eSiots. cassimers and
sfianneis. All STYLES and sizes.
Mems shop
Infants 75c Dresses, SOC. Fine
nainsook In long or short length
styles. Lace and embroidery
trimmed.
&c Muslin Drawers. CSC. chill
iren's sizes. White muslin with
henstitched hem ana fucks II
Children's H.225 Bathing Suits.
81. Atwood onespiece style. All
coiOrS. ING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

$l.59 GeOrgette Sleeves, 81.
Black and coiors. Full length,
with shirred cum.
Sc Summer Neckwear, 39c.,
Lace collar and cuff sets in
round styles. White, cream and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

$l.98 silk Searfs, $l.25. Geor-
gette and silk crepe, in plain col
ors and prints.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
American Legion.


American Legion State commanders
and adjutants from all parts of the
United States who will attend the an
nual commanders and adjutants' con
ference at Indianapolis November 20
30 and December ! will be enter
tained at a dinner the evening of No
vember 30 by Voiture Locale. No. 145
of the Forty and Eight National
Comdr. Howard =. Savage and
Charles A Mills. chef de chemin de
fer of the Forty and Eight" will
also be guests.
The American Legion Auxiliary is
keeping pace with the Legion in ad.
cording to Mrs. Adalin Wright
Macauley, National president. Re.
ports received at national headquar-
ters indicate that auxiliary units in
all parts of the country are actively
enrolling members.
Only mothers, widows, sisters and
daughters of men who died in line of
duty or before discharge from World
War service are entitled to wear the
gold star emblem of The American
Legion Auxiliary, it was stated at
national headquarters of the Aux
Hilary, explaining action taken by the
national convention at Philadelphia in
defining gold star member" Un-
til the convention action the definition
of gold star mother" was not
clear.
AT the last meeting of Kenneth II.
Nash Post, No 8, Old Timers night
was celebrated. Seven members were
initiated. George p. Grove had
charge of the entertainment. Capt.
F. Fl. *. Reynolds was elected junior
vice commander to fill the unexpired
tern of MIR. Cogswell, who resigned.
The badges for the various officers of
the post have arrived. Nominations
for officers will be made at the next
meeting, November II.
Victory Post. No. 4, the American
Legion. held It's first meeting in the
Woodmen Of the World hall, No. "a
Grant place, Tuesday. Chaplain
Buker opened the meeting with a
prayer for the victims of the La Plata
tornado. In the absence of Comdr.
Schwalm. Post Comdr. Shultz pre-
sided. Final arrangements for the
surrender of the old charters Of the
Robley d. Evans and the McGroarty-
O'Connel Posts and the request for
a new charter for Victory Post were
made. Richard Simpson and Charles
Ellsworth, adjutants of the consolidat-
ing posts, presented the new flag to
the post.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
OLD H|PPODROME
I TO Be EXCAVATED
British Get Turks Permission
to Search Ruins of Con-
Stantine's Circus.
~ the Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 13.
The Angora government has given
the British Museum of London permis-
SION to eXcavate the Hippodrome, the
heArt of this ancient city of the EN-
peror Constantine. Excavations will
begin next Spring and will be con-
cerned chiefly with search for the
remains of the spina, the wall which
ran down the center of all ancient hip
podromes and WHICH in this case was
covered with statues and monuments
brought by Constantine and his sue
cessors from Egypt, Greece, Italy and
Asia. Everything found in the course
Of these excavations will become the
property of the Turkish government.
The Hippodlome of Consta ~ nople
was the scene in ancient t .Aes OF
many important events besides the
usual horse races. 1t was there that
the famous revolt against the En-
peror Justinian in 532 A. ID. was sup
pressed by the general Belisarius when
he slaughtered 5000 rebels.
The rebels were within the walls
Of the HippodrOme in the act OF
CroWnnG a uSurper to the throne of
Justinian with a necklace taken from
the throat Of the uSurpers wife, since
no crown was at hand.
The level of the ancient hippOdrome
was between Is to % feet below the
level of the attractive park which the
Turks have laid out on that site.
Three Byzantine relics still rise there;
two oheliskS and the famous green
snake brought by Constantine from
the sanctuary of the Delphic Apollo,
where it had been erected by the vic
toriouS Greek cities after the battles
Of Platea and Salamis in 497 B. G.
In strong contrast with these an.
Cient relics, a fountain of modern his.
toric importance occupies a place in
the park which stretches over the
grave Of Constantine's hippodrOme.
This fountain was a gift of Wilhelm,
former Kaiser Of Germany, erected as
"a token of his friendship for the Red
Sultan, Abdul Hamid.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

stable George Hayes, 45. AS he strug-
gled with c.. A. Jones, 35, who had
come to the aid of the officer. Coats
revolver was discharged and Miss Alta
Bean, 10, fell dead on the dance floor.
a bullet in her temple. Jones was
wounded in the arm in the struggle.
Coats found an open path through
the huddled, panic-stricken dancers
and escaped through the lobby of the
hotel.
Scores of armed men were search
ing for him throughout the Reagan
County oil fields today.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Veterans of Great War

An Armistice day committee COM
posed of Raymond A. Burke. chair
man; Neal Lanahan, Eugene l.. Cal
laghan, Madison Hill, John Clark and
Ernest Lyons were named to lay
Legion wreaths on the graves of
Fighting Bob" Evans, Lieut.. Stephen
Patrick McGroarty and Pvt. John
O'Conn in Arlington National Gene
terry
In the drive for raising funds for
the drum corps, the following were
awarded prizes: Leonard Colbert.
cedar chest; Capt. Watson B. Miller,
Vice Comdr. Neal Lanahan, M. B.
Young and Miss Anne Hutton, each
a $3.50 gold piece. Raymond Davey
was appointed president Of the Drum
Corps Association, Raymond Burke,
financial and corresponding secretary,
and Robert Hundley, quartermaster.
With a view toward increasing the
1927 membership to 500. Madison Hill
was appointed chairman OF men,
bership committee. Paul Burthe, a
member of Costello Post, was a guest
of the evening.
La Societe des s Chapeaux ct 40
Danes met at the Lee House last
Wednesday night and elected officers
as follows: Chapeau, Emily j. Carey;
,iemi -chapeau, Edith M. Warren, deni-
chapeau, Edith M. Donovan; surien-
tendante. Lois B. McRea; sergente,
Irene Arnold; chaplain, Amy F. Ham
mond: secretaire, Viola S. Benedict;
caissire. Louise White; rarchiviste,
Mary K. Kolhos.
A banquet will be given next Wed
nesday at the Club st. Marks at $50
pm. in honor of the retiring chapeau.
Mary E. Kolhos, who was elected
demi-chapeauX rationale at the CON
vention in Philadelphia. Miss Edith
Warren is chairman of the committee
in charge A card party Is planned
for tomorrow night at the home of
Miss Warren. A rummage sale will
be held Wednesday, and Mrs. Mary E.
Killeen and Mrs. Leon Arnold are
receiving donations. officers will be
installed at the December meeting.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

could not make the President gift
of the etching.
Yesterday Judge Albert s. Reeves.
in whose court the receivership is
pending, authorized the gift to the
President and it will be forwarded i'm
mediately by E. A. Cleary. manager
of the hotel. The etching is il by
"a inches
Evening star., 1926-11-14
TWO SLAIN AS ELECTED
MAN INVADES BALLROOM
Constable Shot, Falling Gun Goes
Off During Struggle and
Kills Girl.

By the Associated Press.
BIG LAKE, Tex, November 13.-
Billie Coats, "a, a machinist, shortly
before midnight last night, invading
the ballroom in the Santa Rita Hotel,
at Best, Tex, from which he had been
elected earlier, shot and killed Con-
Evening star., 1926-11-14
PRESIDENT GETS ETCHING
Federal Court Authorizes Gift by
Hotels Receiver.

KANSAS CITY, November 13 up.
Federal Court machinery was start
ed yesterday that President Coolidge
might have a copper etching of him.
self which hangs above the mantel in
the presidential suite at the Hotel
President here.
President Coolidge admired the
etching and Frank Dean, receiver for
tine hotel, regretted that legally he
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Her Preference.

From the Boston Transcript.
II notice, Miss FILTER. that you
seem to like the beach better than you
do the piazza
Yes. l prefer being burnt by tne
sun to being roasted by the gOssips.''
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Veterans of Foreign Wars,

National Capital Post, No. 1877, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, at its meeting
last Monday was addressed by Post
Comdr A. E. Pierce on urgent assist
ance needed by the Widows and Or
phans' Home Association, which is
striving to secure necessary funds to
erect a home for widows and orphans
of veterans of all wars. Miss Eliza
beth Shaw has offered sufficient land
at Brentwood. d. c., for this project
and will deed this land to the associa-
ton Immediately after building begins.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

One new hotel a month has been
the rule in Detroit for the last two
years.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Repeating watches were first
about 1886.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
American War Veterans Club.


The last "huskin bee and barn
dance" of the American War Vet
erans' Club on Halloween was so sue
cessful that the club has decided to
repeat the affair at the L'Aiglon
Salon, Eighteenth street and Colum-
bia road November 29.
AS on the previous occasion, ging-
ham dresses, aprons and sunbonnets
will be worn by the woman folks and
overalls by the men. Every one is
requested to bring cowbells. Instead
Of those attending bringing their own
lunch boxes, as heretofore, the club
will serve cider, doughnuts, ginger
bread, apples, etc.
Prizes will be awarded to the best
''rube" costume, with prizes for the
best "gingham" outfit worn by a
woman attending. Other prizes will
also be awarded in various contests.
The affair is open to the public and
veterans of various organizations and
friends, who should communicate
with Lieut.. Charles Riemer, secretary
of the club, Metropolitan Bank Build
ing.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Memorial services were held and
taps sounded by Sergt. Bugler Henry
Loveless for the following: Joseph
Much, George Seymour and William
Riley, all of whom died recently.
Federal Post, No. S24, gave birth
day party to it's Ladies' Auxiliary
November at ST. Agnes Parish Hall.
The features of the evening included
cards and the awarding of fantastic
prizes. The program comprised selec-
tions on the musical saw by Mr..
Souder, accompanied by his daughter
on the piano; vocal selections by Miss
Elsie Jorss and a tramp skit by
Messrs. Lapin and Guthridge. A
monkey drill was given by Messrs.
Lapin. Gu:hridge. Lawless and
Ollerenshaw, directed by Acting
Comdr. Lucas. Chaplain Anderson,
in the name of the post, presented
the Auxiliary with a silk altar flag,
which was accepted by Mrs. Mary
Lucas, president of the Auxiliary. Re-
freshments were served. The Ladies'
Auxiliary will give a card party at
St. Agnes Parish Hall, 46 Q street,
tomorrow evening for the benefit Of
it's relief fund.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
BIGGERs

Fuel Evans, who has been in Cali
fOrnia for some time. arrived home
last Wednesday.
Miss Irene Williamson, who Is teach
ing school at Knoble, spent the week
end with homefolks here
An airplane passed over here Sun
day, travelling in a southwesterly direc-
ton.
Rev. Madearis Of Jonesboro filled
his appointment here Sunday and
preached at Peru Sunday afternoon.
Cecil Mullins, graduate of Sloan
Hendrix Academy of Imboden, was
here the last of the week interviewing
the school directors and visiting his
friend, Prof. Lawson.
Miss Gladys Lacy spent the week
end with homefolks at Maynard.
Joe II. Johnson made a business trip
to Walnut Ridge Monday.
DIR. J. 9. POindexter attended to
business at Pocahontas Monday.
w. S. Nettles was at Poeahontas
Monday paying taxes and attending
to other business.
w. w. Harris and family have NOV
ed on Myrt Dunns farm.
Miss Bonnie Pierce of Elevenpoint
visited Miss Dot Cavennr here Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Will TOliver. who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is reported
better. r
Mrs. f. II. Goodman is sick with
pneumonia.
Misses Doris Wilmington, Juanita
Ferguson, Jessie w. Upton, Norma
johnson. Gladys Wells and Ella Dunn
visited Miss Dot Cayenar Sunday after
noon.
A series Of meetings will begin at the
Methodist church here next Sunday.
Rev. w. w. Peterson of Leonard will
conduct the preaching services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
SHILOH


Mrs. Mark Roach is improving after
several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Teel and little
daughter, Beatrice, were in town
Thursday.
Bill Loar. who was on the sick list
has improved.
Friday was the last day of Miss Mary
Waldron's school at Shiloh.
Perry and Erma Phoenix visited
Nita Cooper Wednesday evening.
Mr.. eagle is repairing the house on
the old Adolph Camp place.
Miss Mary Waldron was visiting
hOmefolks Saturday.
A. ]. Cooper has improved his farm
by putting new fence along the road
side.
Nita Cooper visited Doris Tyler one
night last week.
Haskell eagle visited Perry Phoenix
one day last week.
Miss Oriole Loar spent Monday with
Mrs. Lucy Teel.
Mr.. Nixon has moved on the farm
he purchased lately.
Miss Lulu Camp spent Monday and
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Pete
Early.
Haskell eagle was visiting his grand
parents at Skaggs Sunday.
Mrs. Ezra Jones enjoyed a visit
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fondran, one day last week
Bert Camp delivered load Of hogs
at POcahontas Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Early visited Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mark
Bishop and family.
Eulas Bramlett and Vernon Tucker
visited Clyde Camp Sunday.
Alex Goodman and family and Jack
Eaton and family visited their parents.
Uncle Joe Eaton and wife, Sunday.
Flora Early visited Mrs. Mark Hogan
Thursday.
Ben eagle had business in Pocahon-
tas Saturday.
Edward Bates was seen in these
parts recently.
Mark Bishop and Lloyd Mondy visit
ed Shiloh school Friday.
Clyde Camp visited his sister, Gladys
McNabb, Thursday night.
Mr.. Smally was hauling ties last
week.
Mr.. Nixon's uncle was here visiting
him this week.
Mrs. Loar had business at Pocahon-
tas Monday.
Several from here attended church
mt Skaggs Sunday night
Mrs. Smally was n guest of Mrs
Eaton one day last week.
Come on New Home. We haven't
heard from you for quite-a while.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
STOKES

Our school is progressing nicely with
good attendance.
Misses Inez Milan and Leila Rob
erts and Yester Williams and Jay
Gould visited Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Nor
gan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buxton and lit
tie son, Euell took supper at A. NJ.
Milam's Sunday night.
County Agent Kerr stopped in last
Thursday and organized a Club here.
Come again, Mr.. Kerr. We sure APP
preciate your visits.
Misses Jessie Harris, Elsye and Isa-
belle Tyler. Ila Buxton, Virgin Muir
dock. and Herbert Williams, Raymond
Buxton. Hite Harris and Reginald Ty-
Ter took dinned with Miss Iva Morgan
Sunday.
Elmer and Estcll Harris and John
Timer had business at Pocahontas
Monday.
Miss Beulah Phillips is out Of school
this week on account of illness
Paul Ulmer, who was out of school
last week on accohnt of illness, came
back Monday mornir- carrying his
smile with him.
Our literary society Is still on The
mend Our motto is: 81 Know We
would appreciate a visit from you, 5ir
Mock
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
LITTLE SPRING

Misses Nina Horsman and Helen
Forester visited friends at Birdell
last week end.
G p. Hufstedler and wife were Sun
day dinner guests of G. II. HufstedleT
and wife.
Mrs Alvin Archer has been seriously
Ill for the past week at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayborn
Blackwell.
Mrs. Lester Perrin spent Monday
night with her mother.
G. =. and G. Il. Hufstedler have been
doing some fencing.
ii. ii. Hufstedler has been i'll for
several weeks.
Several of our farmers are planting
oats and making garden.
Jake and Samuel Hufstedler JEFF
and Hershel Fielden and Homer Wells
attended singing at Skaggs Friday
night.
Mrs. Jim Wells and children. James
and Bonnie, and Mrs. Ed Wallis and
son. Ralph, visited Mrs. G. p. HUFF
stedler Wednesday.
Jeff Hufstedler visited her sister,
Mrs. Lester Perrin, Wednesday night.
Mrs J. ]. Perrin is i'll with influenza
at this writing.
w. A. Fielden and wife and daugh-
ters, Mary and Zeta, were Sunday din
ner guests of G. p. Hufstedler and fam
lily.
We have one more week Of school.
The pupils are preparing a short pro-
gram, which will be rendered at this
place Saturday night.
Miss Nell Hufstedler attended church
here and visited homefolks Sunday.
Miss LEILA Perrin was Sunday night
guest of Mrs. Grover Guide.
We have received our new song
books. Everybody come and take part
In the singing.
Jim Wells and family spent Sunday
afternoon with G. B. Hufstedler and
wife.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
ENGELBERG

The sale at Joseph Leibhaber's We'd
nesday was very well attended The
ladies of St. Johns church served
lunch. the net proceeds of which was
$24.S4.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Ryan and children
and Miss Mary Sparber were guests
of Emmett Layton's Sunday.
Miss Lena Baltz spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks at Pocahontas.
G. w. McCarroll had business Mt
our county seat FRIDAY.
Mrs. Katie Zosso visited Geo. II.
Steimel's Thursday.
Miss Hester Riney of Pocahontas
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Riney, here.
Fred Steimel began work for Ben
Theilemeir Wednesday. He will work
there this summer.
Tom Hill and family motored TO Mis-
souri, last week to visit their daughter
Mrs. Orval Bryant.
Little Mary Elizabeth Brunner was
quite ill Saturday but is some better
at this report.
Frank Hausmann was busy discing
land with his tractor for Herman Meier
the past week.
William Knots and William Steimel
are putting out bolts for Sallee Bros
Miss Anna Leibhaber of Pocahontas
spent Friday night with Jake Leib-
haber's here
Mrs. A. T. Weisenbach returned
home from Paragould Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cecil visited
her brother, Geo. II. Steimel Satur.
day. They are glad to report that he
is improving nicely.