davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
FINE SELECTIONS
TO BE OFFERED AT
KEN4H MUSICALE

Y musicale, by the piano pupils of
Oria kcnah. Is announced for Thurs
day night at the Presbyterian
church. The program. which will be-
gin promptly at o clock, will be
opened by an ensemble number
Country Dances, (BecthoTen) for
two pianos, by Regina Gianola, Nir-
ginia Hctzel, Kathryn Jones and
Janet Underwood. Several other in
tcrcsting group selections are also
included ON the program, which will
be presented as follows:
Goya (Anthony) Louise Ncito.
In Camp l"arnclit1c) Warren
Brock
Birthday Dance (Ncwton1 Gcorgi,
ana Soncs.
\ Fircsidc Song C.. Jcnkins}
Mabel Jones.
y Melody (Louisc Wright Merle
Enlow.
in springtimc (Louisc Wright
Kathryn He'll.
Plantation Dance ,Louisc Wright
Evelyn Stricklcr.
The Answer lNcwcombc} Ruth
Gentle.
The sIumbcring Fairies CRIB Lii
liam Hall.
The Buzzing Bee lSpauldingl Vera
Lee Gentle.
Trio-At the Children : Day
Party (Strcabbog) Dorothy Lou Gill
lam, Gcorgiana Soncs and Surlcy
May Cary.
Chasing the Butterfly lEilenburgl
Regina Glanola.
The Dragon Fly Grant -Schaffcr)
Dorothy Lou Gillian.
Butterflies (Legc) Shirley May
Cary
10 the Evening star (Tanuhaus-
err lLowI Virginia Hotzel.
Conzonctta (ochUetN Ruth White
law,
The WoodIarh Homer Grunu
JuNct Underwood
y Dream Fantasy tMatthcy) !
Kathryn Jones,
Rain Dance tZmi Impre>Sions) !
LGrunn] Marjorie Meyer
IN a GondoIa bennington Mar
ioric Moore
Andantc and Eondo lRo>enhain1 ]
Edith Johnston.
Polish Dance >SearwcnkaA Burton !
Brock.
Perpetual Motion tWeber Jane +
Alderson.
>erenade ,Tit5 Lcoua Kennedy.
Two Pianos-Marche Miltaire
SchubertJ Jane Anderson. Marjorie
,ieyer. Edith Johnston ana Marjorie
Ioore.
Love Song leadman Eiko Na-
.awa.
Consolation lMendel>soAuy TAcl-
Ia McNutt.
Mignonette lFrimlJ Ruth Carlson.
shepherd AMI shephcrIcs> God
ri Clarabelle Simpson.
\ La Bien Aimee >>ehutt Lillian
Holiday.
Pas dies AlnpAorcs lCham.aadc
'aulIue DefaHi.
Two Pianos-Tuc Jester tBcccA .
~ Jean Never au1 Victor Hctzel. (
Au Matin Goddard Frances .
-emoHs.
Intermezzo lFrimD Virginia Lyon. /.
Loves Delight hruisielt Helen /.
edwards.
By Moonlight Bras,in Fannie /
-cc Hancock. I
lmpromrtu lReinho.d1 Buick In .
.crwood. /
Etiucelles Noskowskii Mildred .
Taylor. /
country Gardens Granger Vic /
or Hetzcl.
Licbstraum Lit Jean Meyer. +
Two Pjauos-Ovcrturc 10 Rosa /
uundc (ScLubcr:l Buick Under
eood, Frances Lemons, Lillian Holli- f.
Iay and Fannie Lee Hancock. /
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Number J. Of the series
Iceberg Pudding

: tablespoons granulat"d gcla' INC.
= Il cups boiling water.
= cups sugar.
Juice of > lemons.
White, NJ eggs.
Soak grla'iue in cold water ~
cover ~. five minutes. Bring
water and sugar 10 boil; add geia-
tin" and lemon juice. mix w"ll and
strain. placc in electric rcfrigcra.
TOR under cold air duct until II con
gral-. Thcu beat until frothv; add
beaten whites Of cgg~ and beat uu-
I'll very stiff. Serve with custard
saurc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12

WE'VE heard some awful
LIES il our time but
WARREN Currier told us
ONE that will hold you
FOR a while-he says a
FRIEND Of his in Colorado one
DAY found a big rattle
SNAKE pinioned under a
ROCK and he took pity on
IT AND released it and
THE snake followed him
HOME and became a great
PET and it watched things
AROUND the house like a
REGULAR watch dog, and
ONE night the friend woke
UP suddenly and there
WERE sounds of someone
CHOKING in the room and
WHEN he turned on the
LIGHT here was the snake
COILED around a burglars
THROAT and it had its
TAIL out Of the window
RATTLING for the
POLICE-and may We just
ADD here that we are
DOING a rattling good
BUSINESS now in
BATH salts and talcums.
HOT weather requirements.
VR
Evening star., 1926-10-10
ADVANCE GUARD ARRIVES. .
Headquarters for Con, entiOn Opened
i'm Atlantic Building.

PHILADELPHIA. October NP).-
The advance guard OF the American
Legion reached Philadelphia today,
set up it's tents. figuratlvely speaking.
and is ready for mess. Headquarters
were esta blished at the Atlantic Build
ing. Broad and Spruce streets, and
preparations completed to welcome
the 10000 members expected to ar
rive by Monday for tire opening Of
tho annual convention.
A crowded program of jollihcation,
convention sessions. sports, musical
contests and parades awaits the dele
gates. 1t Is estimated that 10000
women will attend the convention Of
the American Legion Auxiliary. which
also convenes Monday.
Prominent In the weeks events
will be the seventh annual paraGe OF
the forty and eight" the Leg;on's
funmaking organization. The Mon
tana delegation arrived today with
two freight cars of Western products.
Including burros, jackrabbite, snakes
and birds.
Prominent among today's arrivals
were Col. Georges Picot, often called
Frances most picturesque soldier.
who now is undersecretary for war,
and T. Jacques Truelle, diplomat.
bearing letters from President Dou-
mergue Of France. Premier Poincare
and former Premier BRAND. They
are the oficial representatives OF
France to arrange 70 the Legion's
'eecond invasion" in 1927. when 1t IL
planned to hold the convention in
Paris.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CARE IN NAMES URGED.

The rapid growth taking place In
Washington prompted City Postmas-
ter Mooney TO appeal yesterday To
owners of new apartment houses and
hotels to exercise care in the naming
of these buildings to avoid duplication.
The postmaster suggests that IL
owners of new structures inquire at
the City Post Office they can find out
whether there are any other buildings
already bearing the names they have
in mind.
If there are Implications in the
names of firms. corporations or build
ings, and mail IS addressed without
the street number. the postal resula-
tions provide that it shall I've delivered
to the one which first adopted the
rame. Obviously. this would lead TO
delays II two buildings bear the same
name and the mail was intended for
the second building, it was pointed
nti
Evening star., 1926-10-10

fed copies to be served on Mr.. Kresge.
Mrs. Kresge, in seeking to enjoin
the. Michigan suit, maintains that Mr..
Kresge is a resident Of New York
City and that the Michigan courts
have no Jurisdiction in the premises.
Last March Mrs. Kresge, who is the
second wife of Mr.. Kresge, sued her
husband for 1880 shares of stock in
the kresge Corporation. valued at
81, 900, 900. She later reduced her claim
to $1,000,000.
A settlement was effected through
Justice Robert F. Wagner. under
which Mrs. Kresge was reported to
have received "substantial amount"
Mr.. Kresge later Instituted divorce pro-
ceedings in Detroit.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

space in the Avenue De L'Opera as
though they had 10 miles free open
road in front of them. Now the pre-
feet has organized a special corps OF
policemen. equipped with fastest motor
cars. whose only job will be to pursue
and catch drivers exceeding the speed
limit. Their~car will be fitted with
speedometers registering the exact
speed at which the delinquent Is trav-
cling at the moment of pursuit.
A score of these special police are
already mobilized and patrol day and
night At night they are to be armed
in order to serve the double purpose
Of catching speed hogs and combating
nocturnal burglars and hold-ups. The
prefect hopes the new system will be
more fruitful than the old method OF
timing motorists by stop watches,
WHICH almost invariably gave rise to
erSrrs and disputes.
At the same time the prefect has
another brand.new idea for solving
traffic problems which he intends to
submit to the next meeting of the
municipal council. Ee proposes the
Evening star., 1926-10-10

construction Of a series of subter-
ranean roads-three to start with
running north and south and cutting
across the boulevards in three places
between the Madeleine and the Boule-
ward Seba astopol. The cost of building
such roads would be enormous. but
the prefect believes the result would
be an actual saving to the city in the
end. as offers for sites for garages and
stores on the suggested underground
streets have already been received
The subterranean thoroughfares
would be primarily intended for auto
mobiles.
(Copyright 1936D
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Portrait of Twins
In Modern Dress
ArOuses Painters

by tne AeeOclate0 Fress.
LONDON. October 9. Lord
Ruthven's debutante twin daugh-
ters continue to dress identically
and are so similar in face and fig
ure that even their close friends
cannot tell them apart until they
speak. A portrait Of these two
bobbed misses in modish evening
gowns was one of the features Of
the British Academy exhibition last
Winter and raised much discus
sion as to whether it is possible
for an artist to paint artistic full
length. p' rtraits Of women in mode
short skirts.
Mos: Of the old-time portrait
painters agree that modern modes
are death to artistic effort, but the
ultra-modern young painters insist
that the scant raiment OF the mod
ern miss Is quite in keeping with
art standards and will not date
pictures as definitely as Victorian
styles did. They believe women
will never again wear the long,
heavy gowns of past generations.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
INDIAN Chief HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGE
American Said to Have
MuIcted italian Countess
of 1000, 900 Lire.

tBy Cable TO The Star and New York World.N
TURIN, Italy, October 9.-Edgar La
Plante. known through Europe for
several years as Great White Elk,
millionaire Indian chief. was brought
into court here today on a charge Of
obtaining 1000, 900 lire by false pre-
tences from Countess kevenhuler, liv-
ing near Udine.
La PIante, who is 3S and is said to
have been born in Pawtucket. r. l..
had triumpha4 march through
Southern France. Belgium and Eng
land before he appeared in Italy two
years ago. He met Countess keven
huler and her daughter at Monte
Carlo and promised to marry the
daughter.
Believing La Plante's. story that
King George was about to return to
him 1,000,0 900 acres of Indian lands in
parted with the equivalent of about
$40, 900 of the girls marriage portion
Others Advanced Funds.
Prominent persons throughout the
peninsula fell into the trap and ad-
vanced large sums to him. while La
Planie made himself exceedingly popu-
lar by throwing dollars to the crowds
which. attracted by his Indian dress,
flocked to sae him.
After a while the countess became
suspicious and refused to advance any
more money. while her daughter went
TO England to investigate the Indian
land story. Besides finding fake.
she found woman in Liverpool
whom La Plante had married three
years before. LA Plante vanished.
He reappeared In Switzerland,
where he was given big public re-
ception as rich Indian chief, but he
was arrest cd for failing to pay hotel
hill at Locarno. The countess at
first refused to prosecute. hut when
her brother returned from a foreign
trip to find the family castle and
lands mort gagged he insisted that she
do so.
La Plante. smartly dressed in
ordinary clothes. began his trial to-
day by arrogantly demanding an in
terpreter.
Mother Sold Snake Oil.
A deposition from Scotland Yard
which WAS read in court, stated that
La Plante. whose mother was a half
breed Indian, had been associated with
an Indian woman In the United State.
in selling snake oil.
This woman taught him many Sc
crets of makeup which served him to
advantage. According to the deposi
tion he used the King George story
to obtain money In several countries.
Between periods of luxury in London
and Brussels. he danced and sang
Indian songs in London and Paris
music halls.
La Plante denied today he had told
the countess he was IN Indian chief,
but she produced letter in which he
said he would soon inherit S63 900.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
WIFE HALTS KRESGE
DIVORCE IN DETROIT
Restraining Order Issued on
Ground Magnate Is Resident
of New York.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 9.-The long
drawn-out litigation between Sebastian
S. Kresge. head Of the S. s. Kresge
Co. and 10 Cent Stores. and his
wife. Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge. took
new turn today when Mrs. Kresge
obtained a Supreme Court order re-
straining her husband from prosecut-
ing his action for divorce in Detroit
Immediately after the order had
been signed by Justice Levy a ines
senger was sent 10 Detroit with certi-
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Mother Sold Snake Oil.
Astronomers Live Long.

LONDON, October . Correspond
ence,.-Astronomers are competing
with clergymen for the longevity rec
ord, according to latest statistics,
which place the average age for as
troncmers royal at 1512 years. This
figure was taken from the ages "of
John Flamsteed. the first astronomer
royal. to Sir William Christie. who
died iD 1910. 1t is suggested that the
open air life Of astronomers might be
the cause Of their longevity.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Rites at Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Linn McGrew, who died in Everett.
Wash. will be held at , o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Arlington. Ma
tional Cemetery. Her son, John H..
McGrew. resides at 1858 Eighteenth
street. Members of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, of which Mrs. McGrew was
a member, will attend the services.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Plan Oslo. London Air Line.

OSLO. September IS Correspond
ercel-In an effort 10 establish
regular air route between Norway
and England. the Aero Club Of Nor
way has arranged for trial night
next month. According TO an oficial
dispatch. the government has grant.
ed 8 900 kroner TO aid the flight. The
regular terminals will he at Oslo and
London. The test plane Will probably
stop at HArWtch.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
ARMED AUTO POLICE
CURB PARIS SPEEDING
Prefect of City Hopes Also to Get
Robbers Plans for Sub
way System.

PARIS, October 9.-Paris, the city
of noise and traffic jams, is again
source of worry to its prefect, who
would like to make things more COM
Portable for inhabitants and do some
thing to spare their shattered nerves.
In vain he has issued decree after
decree threatening speed hogs with
direst punishment. Taxicab drivers
and other chauffeurs continue to use
the streets as though they were an
autodrome, and race along a 50-yard
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Problems of agriculture, reclamation
and industrial development will be dis.
cussed by the western division of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
at it's annual meeting in Colorado
Springs next December.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
BAKERDEN
(Too late for last week.

Church was well attended Sunday.
Bro. King delivered fine sermon in
the forenoon ami read us some good
literature in the afternoon.
We were glad to see Aunt Jennie
Coleman at church Sunday. She pre-
sented the church with two beautiful
bouquets. Aunt Jennie is SO years old.
We all wish that she may live to enjoy
many more Easter sermons.
Arthur Shride visited his sister,
Mrs. w. e. Bryan, Sunday.
Our hearts were made sad by the
death of Mrs .Annabel Going of this
place, last week.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Jim Brown of Dalton and
Aunt Ann Blackwell of Blackwellden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cunningham
visited relatives at Dalton Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs Myrtle King and children visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Ed Smith, Sunday.
Mrs Ray Thomas of Pocahontas has
been visiting her mother, Mrs Sarah
Birchett, here.
Aunt Sallie johnson of Carney,
Okla, is reported to be some better at
this writing.
DIR. Dalton was called to see Willard
Bryan on Thursday Of last week. we
are glad to know that w. e. is able
to be up again.
Quite a crowd of young people from
Missouri attended church here sun
day, also few of the Dalton boys
Mrs. Harland Shaver and niece
Miss Jean Fry. were visiting at MIS-
Perry Bakers Monday.
Harrison Morris and Ray Townsend
made flying trip to the station sun
day. ,,,.od
Basil Barnett is on the indisposed
list. ..,,od
Uncle Jim and Eliza Morris visiieu
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Sunday.
Misses vernelle Gregory and Smrley
Barnett visited Miss Lilye Laughry
Sunday night.
Hurrah For Perry Spikes for our
next sheriff and collector, and E New,
ton Ellis fol county judge. we neeu
some rood roads up in our part OF tae
county. but for some reason we are
not getting them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
ENGELBERG

Mrs Joseph Dachs is reported some
better after case of fiji.
Frank Zitzelberger returned home
last week from Rege, Mo-, where he
has been working for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were pleasant
callers at Charley Cecils Sunday.
Frank Cline of Dayton, Ohio, motor
ed down last week to visit Mrs Cline's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Weisen-
bach.
Miss Helen Steimel visited Mrs. John
Brodel Monday.
Several of our young folks enjoyed
the picture show at our hall Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hockle and
daughter, Marjorie, Misses Helen
Hockle and Mary Webb of JonesbOro
visited here Sunday. Mrs. HOckle and
daughter remained and will spend the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Theilemier.
Miss Mary Thielemier has returned
home from ParagOuld where she spent
the winter.
Eliza Robinson and family spent Mon
day night with his father, John Frank
Robinson.
Mrs Anna Sparber sold s head Of
hogs last Thursday to Sam Sage at
$12.60.
Miss Mary Theilemier spent Sunday
night with her aunt, Miss Minnie Weis-
enbach.
Jess and Tom Ryan and Joseph
Wesley visited Tony Sparber Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
LILLY STORE
(Too late for last week)


Mrs. John Lilly and children were
visiting relatives at Palatka Sunday.
James Ford of Old Reyno spent Sat
urday night with his sister, Mrs. Mart
Baxter, here.
Misses Cora and Girlene Canada,
Matte Lou Lentz and Leonard Nash
and True Lentz made a flying trip to
Maynard Sunday.
Miss Thelma Pringle spent Saturday
night and Sunday with homefolks at
Moark
Mrs. Pearl Tisdial and Mrs. Pearl
Lilly spent one evening last week with
Mrs Fannie Clark.
Frank Tisdial and family were visit
ing in Missouri Sunday.
Miss Eula Pringle of Moark spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Miss
Velma Clark.
Several from here were transacting
business in Corning Saturday.
4. NJ. and Erwin Clark spent Sun
day at the home of W. G. Hawkins
Those who visited Misses Alma.
Maize and Velma Clark Sunday were
Misses Opal and Beatrice Anderson,
Coma Baxter, Eula Pringle and Cora
Canada.
Cecil Ford and Homer Johnson were
Sunday guests at the home of Mart
Baxter.
Several of our young folks attended
church at Corning Sunday night.
Misses Alma and Maize Clark were
business visitors at Palatka Monday.
Miss Thelma Pringle will close Il
very successful term of school at Ma
ger next Friday. There will he pro-
gram there on that night. Everybody
come.
Mrs. Eunice Clark and baby spent
sunday with Mrs. f. NJ. Clark
Arab Clark spent Sunday afternoon
with Ava Tisdial.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
LORINE

Quite a number at Sunday school
here Sunday.
Luther Duncan of Clearview and
Lloyd Mondy were Sunday guests of
Rufe Wiley and family.
II. N. Mondy and family made a
business trip to Pocahontas Saturday
Mrs. Mary Wheeler and baby visited
Mrs Mary e. Mondy one day last
week.
Mrs. Luther Duncan and children OF
Clearview spent one day last week
with Aunt Dee Mondy.
L. w. Mondy and Mont Tyler had
business in Pocahontas Saturday
viii Timer of Pocahontas took din
ner with Lloyd Mondy's Friday.
Glendon Stamford took dinner with
Harrison MOndy Sunday.
Lloyd MOndy is planting corn.
The highway crew is doing good
work with the grader on the Dalton
road.
Little Jewel Mondy, who has been
sick, is better.
Mrs. Roxie Wiley visited Mrs. Mary
e. Mondy recently.
Clifford Massey and Jap Persful took
dinner with Jim Wheeler and family
Monday.
Mrs. limo Loar was visiting Mrs
Lloyd Mondy one day last week.
Mrs. Sam Stamford spent one night
with Mrs. Lula Owens at Pocahontas
recently.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Our Mineral Resources

Biggers, April al see you are
stirring up some interest by reporting
the Tripoli that was recently discover
ed In the Clearview neighborhood, on
Caleb Wilson's farm.
| want to say that there are other
minerals within the confines OF Ran
dolph county. Something like 10 years
ago II. r. Roberts, who owned farm
in the neighborhood of Old Jackson,
dug enough mineral paint on his farm,
which he pulverized with hammer, to
paint his residence. The residence
now belongs to J. c. Williams. That
community is also rich in iron ore.
The same Mr. Roberts mined and ship
ped several carloads of ore to smell
ter The low price Of ore and a long
haul caused him to give up the mining
business.
Randolph county is abounding in
natural resources, and all it lacks is
some one to take hold and develop
them.
Our citizens should get busy and in
vite capital into our county, thereby
making the most of our resources
beneficial to the capitalist as well as
our native citizens. J. c. Poindexter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
MYRTLE

Mr. and Mrs. N. b. Inman spent
Saturday night with her mother at
Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brewer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Looney Sunday.
Several from here attended the sur
prise dinner at Billmore Sunday, given
In honor of Uncle George Thomasson's
74th birthday. We wish him many
more happy birthdays.
Uncle John Bishop died Wednesday
morning, after being an invalid for
IL years. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. p. f. Bennett and the
remains laid to rest in the Myrtle ceme-
terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dunham visit
ed his sister Saturday night.
Alfred Wilkerson and family spent
Saturday night at the Newt Hack
worth home.
The musical given at the home of
Everett Mitchell Saturday night was
well attended.
Ruby and Rosa Lee Brewer visited
their brother, Frank, Saturday night.
Sadie Dunkin spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane.
Mrs. Cora Clark and daughter have
returned from Alton, Mo-, where they
have been staying with Mrs. o. c. Lind
ley.
J. ID. Stubblefield and family visited
George Sisk Sunday
Several from here attended church
and singing at Walnut Grove Sunday.
Amos the IA year old son of r. L..
Campbell, is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs Tula Earr of TOuann has cOmq
to spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Robinson.
n. NJ Brewer and mother went to
Alton, Mo-, one day last week to visit
w c. Brewer, who has the flu.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
BROCKETT

Jim Ryan and sons, Jess and Thorn
as, were callers at this place Thurs
day.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. X. Sago April Z, leaving
fine baby boy.
Miss Lessie Kenner and Mrs. Glenda
Harper were shopping in Pocahontas
Friday.
The party given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. WilkersOn Thursday night
was well attended and all reported
nice time.
Sanford Forrest made a business
trip to PocahOntas Thursday.
Mike Thiele delivered a load of hogs
to Rodman & McGrew Thursday.
Mrs. Jos. Weisenbach and Mrs. Jos.
Defoni were shopping in Pocahontas
Thursday.
night with her sister, Mrs. Grace u
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Thennis Of Jones'
b0ro visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Weis-
enbach's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Bryant visited
Golden Harper's Sunday.
Miss Geraldine Bryant spent Sun
dav afternoon with Zita, Catherine
and Helen Weisenbach.
Mrs. Ida Terry and children visited
at Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. SagO's Sunday.
Newton Gage and Leo Guntharp of
Ravenden Springs visited at the home
of c. S. Kenner from Saturday until
Monday.
Alfred Weisenbach has purchased a
1926 model Chevrolet.
Mrs. Ora McGrew and Miss Ellen
Rodman attended Sunday school at
Stokes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mooney and
son, Claud, made a business trip to
Pocahontas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Rodman were
shopping at PocahOntas Friday.
Misses Ethel Persful. Meta Belle
Million and Loretta Wilkerson visited
Lessie Kenner Saturday night and Sun
day.
Claud Kenner, Fait Forrest and FL
| bert WilkersOn mOt0red to Maynard
Saturday.
Walter Bryant was shopping at
Sago's store Saturday.
Miss Minnie Mooney was shopping
here Saturday.
Vernie Bryant and Fred Spikes at
tended the show at Engelberg Friday
night.
| Ernest Warner passed through here
Saturday en- route to Maynard.
| Alfred Weisenbach visited at A.
MONEYS Sunday and Sunday night.
| w. I. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
W. c. Ulmer, is sick.