davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Is WOUNDED, one PERHAPS FATALLY,
BEFORE CRAZED NEGRO IS SHOT DOWN
Negro Barricades Himself in
House After Slashing Throat
of Sanitation Official-Policc
Use Tear Gas Bombs in Eff
fort to DislOdge Him After
Deputy Sheriff Is Wounded

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 11.-(AP)
One man lay at the point Of death
today and Id others were wounded
while the body of Charlie Pinkston,
crazed negro who late yesterday ran
amuck to terrorize the negro section,
was in the morgue, literally perfor-
ated with bullets from the guns OF
more than 100 police officers.
Apparently losing his mind when
George kirkhoff, city sanitation
official, attempted to inspect his
ice cream stand, Pinkston slashed
the inspectors throat and fled to a
nearby house, where he barricaded
himself and took his stand at a VIM
dow with a shotgun.
Deputy Sheriff Shot
Deputy Sheriff Sam Williams, ar
irving a few minutes later to arrest
the negro, was met by a shotgun
charge which took effect in his abb
domen. A riot call brought more
than so policemen who endeavored
to dislodge the negro with a barragc
from machine guns, pistols and
rifles.
Failing in this, an armored police
car was driven alongside the negro's
stronghold and five tear bombs
tossed within.
Meanwhile, eight police m n
dropped under the fire of the negro.
In addition, six persons in a crowd
that clogged the streets about the
house were wounded by stray shots.
Williams was taken to a hospital,
where physicians hold slight hope
for his recovery.
With the arrival Of additional Of
ficers, several policemen mounted to
the roof of an adjacent house, where
through a window they could see
PinkSton staggering about within,
apparently almost overcome by the
fog Of tear gas.
Body Riddled by Bullets
Plainclothes Officer Woody San
defer opened fire on the negro, who
staggered out of range. At the same
instant a squad of detectives and po-
lice rushed the room and Pinkston
fell under volley of bullets.
A riot was narrowly averted as
officers were removing the negro's
body from the house. Several hum
dred members Of the mob trampled
Pinkston's body. They were driven
off, however, and the body taken to
police headquarters under heavy
guard, and later transferred to a
mortuary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
CRISIS IS IMMINENT

Paris, Oct. 11.-P)-A Havas
dispatch from Belgrade s.ys that a
ministerial crisis is imminent in
Jugo Slavia as q result of diver
gencies Of opinion in handling the
Bulgarian situation and the distri-
button Of cabinet portfolios. The
resignation Of the cabinet is ex-
pected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
BY ALFRED sECAI.


Editorial Writer. the Cincinnati Post
George Remus, most miserable Of
millionaires, has come to an Ibsen-
like end. Charged with murder, he
sits in his cell, symbol of the futility
OF riches without character.
Poor little man! Everything he
touched turned to gold and the gold
became corruption that destroyed
him. It entered his home and de-
stroyed it; it touched his mind with
a madness that sent him on his err
rand of murder.
A pathetic clown that went about
slapping at society, in the end he
was dreadfully slapped himself and
now lies crushed and bleeding.
A poor lawyer from Chicago, he
loomed suddenly on the horizon of
Cincinnati, glittering figure on the
street, giving SIS tips to newsboys.
On the doorstep of the building he
had for his office he vaunted his
name in colored tiles. He bought a
great house and filled it with tawdry
splendor.
He built Roman bath, thinking
to make a great splash in the city
with luxury that was not in the
home of even Cincinnati's wealthiest.
Surely, he thought, such display
must lift him to q high place in the
community. Is not money the god
before which all the world bows?
He wanted respectability, and the
May music festivals and the SYM
phonies found him and his wife in
choice seats.
But people only laughed at him,
though it was to weep at the pa
thetic little man who was like one
in q golden ship, laundering about
without a compass.
More than a score of corrupted
policemen went to prison and hum
dreds of other men, seking to imi-
tate this most absurd Of men, fell
likewise to destruction.
When the law seized him and con-
vieted him Of felonies, he had even
then no sense of the creeping de-
struction. Money was power. Money
wVuAx O0sC IlAule ~ IlcO lI1LCO MIN
from obscurity and had given him
the Roman bath and the luxury that
filled his house.
But money only postponed the
day. In the end he went to prison.
=
And when he was out Of this
prison he was flung into another. He
had bedecked his wife with silks and
jewels, that she might shine in that
lofty place where his money was to
lift her.
But when he.came at length from
prison she was gone from him. He
heard that it was even one who had
helped to place him in prison who
had taken her.
Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad and the yellow
god that Remus had erected was
not through with him. In wild fury
he went about the country, pursuing
his wife. The wealth he had spent
to glorify her he now spent to pur-
sue her. So, until that moment
yesterday when the pursuit ended
and he killed her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Community Chest
!, Members to Meet

Directors will be elected and inn
portant business transacted At q
meeting of members Of the Bis
marck Community Chest, to be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at The Associa-
tion of Commerce roc
Every contributor to the chest Is
automatically a member cf the or
ganization and can attend the meet
ing, it was pointed out. As many
as can be there are urged to at.
tend.
Reports of standing committee
will be submitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

Members Of the Bismarck pres
bytery met here Monday ftr THAR
regular fall meeting, which pre-
ceded the state synodical meeting,
opening Wednesday 1t Grafton.
The Rev. Fred W. Christ, Wilton,
moderator, presided. The Rev. G.
w. Stewart, Msndan, b stated
clerk.
Reports Of committees were 1oad
and business tronsacted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
n Government Suppresses Military Revolt
Geo. Ren1us, Cincinnati Bootleqger
KinQ, Comes TO an LbSen-Like End
He Built a Golden God and 1t
Destroyed Him-Article in
!. Cincinnati Paper Expressed
Perfectly the Strange, Fam
tastic Tragedy of His Life

Editors Note: George Remus
of Cincinnati was called the king
of the bootleggers. Starting
with a capital Of $4,000, he
built it up to more than $5,0OO,-
600. In his career he had gross
sales Of more than $4,000. 900;
he paid $20,O0O,O0O in graft to
various officers; he employed
5000 people and handled some
100000 gallons Of whisky. To-
day he is under arrest for the
murder of his wife; and this
story, printed in the Cincinnati
Post, expresses perfectly the
strange, fantastic tragedy of his
life. Because it does express this
so well, we are reprinting it
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

supplies. Army trucks were backed
up to the train and quickly loaded
then started for the fort.
Officers on board the train were:
Lieut.. Col. Thomas w. Brown, COM
manding officer; Capt. F. w. Rase;
Capt. r. C.. Wright; Capt. John r.
Oswalt; Captain w. o. Platts; First.
1t. George A. Taylor; First 1t. H.
c. Jones; Second 1t. J. H. Harron,
and Second 1t. G. II. Dietz.
Stock cars. attached to the train
until it reached Glendive, were de7
tached there so that the animals
might be fed and watered. On
another train, they will be in this
afternoon or evening.
Day Not Typical
It was not typical North Dako-
ia fall day today, and the soldiers
were denied getting their first
glimpse Of the Missouri Slope and
Bismarck on a sunshiny day. The
skies remained overcast throughout
the day, and drizzle, backed by
cold wind, fell intermittently.
But, despite the unpleasantness of
the day, there was no doubt about
the warmth with which citizens
greeted the soldiers. Every effort
was made to show them that Bis
marck appreciated their coming here
and hopes that they will enjoy their
stay.
And Fort Lincoln, for years de-
serted, has again become an army
post, the only one in North Dakota,
garrisoned by men whose regiment
has a history rich with exploits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

Delaware has the lowest average
elevation Of any state. Its surface
II leveled would be only 60 feet
~h~..e sea 1evel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
.L|GOUR| MURDER
SUSPECTS SOUGHT
Los Angeles Police Believe
Former Wealthy Tailor
Vengeance Plot Victim.


LOS ANGELES. September 2.-Po-
lice. working on the theory that Tom
Ligouri, once wealthy Los Angeles
tailor, may have been slain in a
vengeance plot, have sent request TO
New York City police to check the
movements of a girl. two men and a
woman believed to be in the Eastern
CITY.
The entrance Of the girl in the case,
unnamed by the police, came when
the officers questioned Joe Morellf,
former business partner of the slain
man. Morelli is said by the police to
have been one Of the last persons to
see Ligouri before Ligouri disap-
peared eight months ago. Morelli
aided in identifying the body of the
slain tailor when il was dragged from
a water-filled quarry few days ago.
The officers said Moreli told them
that Ligouri, prior to his marriage.
had fallen in love in New York with
p young girl and. faced by her parents
opposition to his marriage, met her
secretly. Later. according to his part
ner. LiSouri fed from New York, and
since had lived in constant fear that
he would be killed
Morelli said the day his partner dis.
persons from New York. Morelli said
the four shouted angrily as they con-
ferred in a rear room. and that the
New York episode was under discus
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
SUES FOR MOVIES.
Baltimore Man Takes Action
Against Film Board of Trade.

James f. Hartlove of Baltimore.
Nd, yesterday sued the Washington
Film Board of Trade, James +. Fitz-
gerald, Ralph f. Binns, Robert
Smeltzer. Herndon Edmonds. the Fox
Film Corporation and the Film Book
ing Offices of America for a mandatory
injunction to compel the Washington
Film Board of Trade and the mem
hers of its credit committee to lease
to him, under the usual conditions,
certain films for exhibition in his
theater in Baltimore. HartloVe says
his father. James j. Hartlove, for
merly conducted the theater. but was
unable to make it pay, and he now
desires TO take over the conduct of the
theater as the owner of the building.
When he applied TO the credit com
mittee, he SAYS, he was told he would
first have to assume the contracts
made with his father, the former pro-
prietor. When he declined to accede
70 this proposition. he says, he was
informed he would have to deposit
$500 with each of the firms comprising
the Washington Film Board of Trade.
He says the building can only be used
as a motion picture house, and that
he will suffer loss if not allowed to
have the films. He is represented by
Attorneys Linkins, Linkins & Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
SUPREME LODGE TO MEET.
Ideal Benefit Society Officials to
Hold 18th Annual Session.

The Supreme Lodge of the National
Ideal Benefit Society, Inc, will hold
its fifteenth annual session at the John
Wesley A. NJ. e. z. Church, Septem-
Der 6, z and s. A. w. Holmes, SUI
preme master of the lodge, will arrive
here Monday for an executive session
Monday night.
w. S. Carter, president of the Indus
trial Savings Bank, and Prof. Scott
of Howard University are among those
scheduled to address the sessions. The
male chorus of Asbury NJ. f. Church,
under the direction of Prof. r. w.
Johnson, will give a concert. and there
will be sightseeing tour for the WIS.,
ting delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
St. Mary's Church Benefit.

A concert for the benefit of st.
Mary's Church, Rixey, Va, will he
given tonight al o'clock, in the
church hall. Miss Beatrice Seymore
Goodwin, soprano and teacher, who is
making arrangements for the concert,
will be assisted by Mrs. Duff Lewis,
vioIinist; Mrs. r. ID. Maltby, whistler;
F. c. Schafer, bass, and Mrs. William
Fuchs. accompanist.
, 1927-11-23
LAR FORK

Willard Hogan and family motor
ed to Red Lodge Saturday and re-
turned Monday.
Arthur Simpson of Red Lodge,
is visiting for a time with his sis
ter Mrs. w. e. Hogan.
Mrs. Della Simpson a former
resident of Clark, Wyoming has
returned to Clark to spend a while
with her son John Simpson at the
Hopkins ranch.
Dave Good and Dila Marcella
of the Two Dot ranch motored to
Red Lodge Wednesday. Miss Dila
expects to spend a month visiting
relatives in Red Lodge.
Frank Marlin and wife motored
to Red Lodge Tuesday. Mr.. N.
Castle is hunting in the canyon as
guest of Jess ~Simington.
Chris Weatherman and family
were visitors at the w. e. Hogan
home Wednesday.
John Simpson took the truck and
got a load Of coal from Grove
creek Tuesday.
The new road on Bennett creek
is progressing fast.
The NJ. Doyle family will be
moving to the Ortin Shrine place in
Pioneer district.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. johnson and Eric
, 1927-11-23
PAINT CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Donnell
motored to Billings, for the ARMS
sice Day celebration.
F. L. Clark, and Harry Schmidt
we're at Fred Schmidts' a short
time ago, to measure up the hay,
Clark purchased a few weeks ago.
al Clark made a trip from Sun
light with some horses he is leav-
ing at Brough's to De wintered.
". F.. RIOTERS was hunting cattle
for Bosleys last week.
Miss May Bosley and George
Head were Clark callers last Fri
day forenoon.
Silva Wilson is tending sheep
for O'Donnelrs for a few days.
Allen Reynolds and VIM. Brough
made a trip to S. l.. Wilson's farm
Brough's have built a hallway to
their cellar.
Fred Schmidt is building corrals
to feed sheep in this winter.
Mr.. Leach and Erwin made a
trip to Cody with a second load
of apples, last week.
William Brough and La Vern
Leach are patching while the lat
ters' father is away.
Harold O'Donnell and son called
at Brough's to get some oats last
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Brown called at teaches
last week.
, 1927-11-23

and Miss Maria Alanko spent Sun
day in Bear creek as guests of
Rev. McCorkle and family.
Dave Good and Frank Marlin
motored to Red Lodge Thursday
evening where they both are hav-
ing some dental work done.
willard Hogan made a necessary
"trip to the coal mine Wednesday.
G. L. Berry is again home after
a stay in Bear creek.
Miss Marion and Chester Castle
gave a party at their home Satur-
day night.
Dave Good is driving a spiffy
new Chevrolet coupe.
Word has been received from
Billings that Jack vickery had
the misfortune of hurting his wrist
quite badly while working at the
sugar factor. 1t is hoped he will
not be laid up long with the in
jured member. &
P. Slime is again at the home of
his brother M. P. Slime.
, 1927-11-23
MEETEETSE

j. w. Wherry salesman OF
Sheridan a calling on his GUS
toners in the city Saturday.
William Locke came down from
Franc Fork Monday for supplies.
Mrs. Louie Schulth1es came down
Wednesday and remained in town
until Monday. While here she was
assisting her mother Mrs. Avery
to get settled in her town home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson re-
turned home Monday after a weeks
sojourn in Cody.
Lawrence Clawson found. time
last week to %excavate and complete
a cellar for Grandma Bennett on
her residence lots on State street
and opposite the Post office.
The sale at the old Cheeseman
ranch above Sunshine last Satur-
day by Clark and Giffin was a
success. Col. Wright was the auc-
tioneer and succeeded in getting
a good price for the livestock,
implements and household furni-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giffin came down
from the ranch Saturday and will
remain in town until they go to
Starkweather N. D., for the winter.
In the spring they consider going
to Oklahoma or West Texas. He
anticipates engaging in the drilling
of oil wells.
Allen the salesman for the Inter
national Harvester Co. was here
Monday and spent the day with
the local agent.
Tommy Kennedy who has been
at the l.. U. Ranch for many months
a little vacation before going back
and assuming his old responsible
ties at the ranch.
Rev. Parker comes from Grass
creek every Sunday morning to at
tend Sunday school at the Baptist
church, and to deliver his sermon.
Walter Owens, Fred Sears, Jack
Evans and ''Dinty Moore" came
over from the County seal Thurs
day, and had dinner at the Over
land hotel and then made a short
drive up the country.
Henry Hillberry of Worland and
Bruce Murphy of Thermopolis were
here Thursday and remained
night and went to Cody Fri
day. j.
Mrs. Perry the efficient operator
in the Telephone exchange has
on the sick list the past week.
W. H. Hadly of the Upper Palette
ranch was in the city Friday.
, 1927-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson
went to Billings Thursday and
brought home a new car.
Mrs. ]. N. McMillin and two
daughters left Saturday for several
weeks visited with her parents at
Warrenton, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner call
ed at the w. A. Siddle home Sun
day evening.
Grace Stewardson spent the first
of the week at the home of Mrs.
H. F. Bates.
". F. Rotter with a crew of men
are refilling the railroad bed at
Corbett.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Horner were
visitors at Powell on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Knight and
Mrs. Joe Black and Mrs. Ed. Het-
land called during the week on
Mrs. H. F. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Rotter were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Pierce of Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson
called at the Oscar White home
Monday.
Mrs. Glen Fish was a visitor OF
Mrs. Lloyd Cox during the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittin called AT
the Rotter home Thursday.
, 1927-11-23
SOUTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ewalt were
Cody visitors Monday.
Mrs, Walter Petermann and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Splawn were Cody
visitors Tuesday. The ladies called
on Mrs. 1. Hicks and new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rains are
the proud parents Of a 6k Id. baby
son. Mrs. Rains and baby are get
ting along fine at the home of
Mrs. Rains mother, Mrs. Builta. in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ashley spent
Thursday in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Holtz took
dinner Thursday in Cody with Mr..
and Mrs; Jay Blood.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Jensen were
shopping in Cody Wednesday.
E. l.. Jones was a visitor at the
Bill Ewalt home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilde were
Cody visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Jones were
Cody business visitors Thursday.
, 1927-11-23
Wapiti Wallops

A crew of carpenters and other
workmen have been busy the past
week at the DeMauriac ranch, build
ing a number of improvements.
Among these are included a large
sheep shed for winter shelter. al
engine house for the new Koehler
Light System, a hen house and a
dam and head gates being built
across Trout creek.
The North Fork Sewing club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Earl
Martin in their new cabin just above
Absaroka Lodge. Due to bad roads
and inclement weather there were
only eight ladies present. The next
meeting will be held on December
first It the home of Mrs. Clifford
Spencer.
Clifford Spencer hunted up Grin
nell creek a couple of days last
week.
Last Saturdays dance at the
school house though not very well
attended was much enjoyed.
Marshall Hays and Mr.. yelling
ton of Cody drove up the river
Sunday and took dinner with the
Martins at Absaroka Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Huntington of
Lowell spent last week end visiting
at the Trail shop.
Mrs. volckmer Of Cody was a
guest at the Richard Ranch Sunday.
The school bus was laid up for
repairs a couple of days last week,
Mr.. Shull having skidded off the
slippery muddy road near his ranch.
Miss Mary Shaver and Bill
Howell of Holm Lodge were among
the ranchers of this community
to attend the meeting of the Dude
Ranchers Association held in Bill
lings Armistice Day.
Mark Windsor and Charlie Rip
ley took the Absaroka Lodge horses
to Cody Monday enroute to their
winter pasture at the Marshall Hay
ranch.
Roy Glasgow drove the Pahaska
horses down to the Williams ranch
OIL S%outhfork, Sunday, where they
will be p%astured this winter.
Tex Olson is a late addition to
the lumber rev working on June
creek.
, 1927-11-23
IRMA FLAT

Mrs. C. A. Bradbury spent Fri
day in Cody shopping and calling
on friends.
Betty Lou and Jean Bates spent
Sunday with Freda McJunkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Horner called
at the w. e. Bates home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. t. Lyall and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Nels Nordquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Bartlett at
tended services In Cody Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson and
Pauline were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Thee. Hansen in Cody
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Andren spent
Sunday with Mrs. c. Andren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin linn moved
this week to their ranch which
they purchased recently from w
Plumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bates spent
Tuesday in Garland visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chisholm
in Cody.
G. A. Giles was a business caller
at the c. A. Bradbury home Sun
day.
Arland Andren left Saturday fol
a visit with relatives in Chicago
A number of young folks from
the Flat attended the dance Friday
at Marquette No. 2 given by Miss
Andren.
, 1927-11-23
PIONEER RANCHMAN OF
GREYBULL RIVER DIES

Fred House, one of the pioneer
ranchmen of the Sheets Flat sec
ton on the GreybuIl died at Nee
teetse IN Saturday, after an I'M
successful operation for appendi-
citis. Deceased had been i'll about
Ia week, having been brought. to
Meeteetse Wednesday. where the OPP
Grafton was performed the follow
ing day. Funeral services were
held al Burlington Sunday with
interment at that. place.
Deceased was the son of j.. NJ.
and Mary House, and was born
in Texas county, Missouri, 35 years
ago. He came to the Big Horn
basin Is a ago and located on
Sheets Flat, a community about
20 miles below the town Of Nee
teetse on the Greybull river. In
1909 he was married to Ethel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Sny-
der. and to this union six children
were born, the eldest being four
teen years at the present time.
Besides his immediate family.
deceased is survived by a brother.
Hugh House, also of the Sheets
Flat community, an uncle, George
Florida. and. two aunts, Mrs. Her
mar Henrichs and Mrs. Miles Travis
of Meeteetse.
, 1927-11-23
FERTILE Valley

Fred McJunkin and Fritz Schultz
were callers in Diamond Basin on
Thursday.
Bruce Luke and Art Nelson made
a trip to the coal mine on Tuesday.
C. w. Giles spent Tuesday night
at the Bruce Luke home.
F. e. Schmidt returned from
Powell with his outfit on Thurs
day, after spending some time plow-
ing on his land on the wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Davis who
have been taking care of the F. E.
Schmidt ranch during Mr.. Schmidt's
absence returned to the Wilson
home on Friday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. i. Norton spent
Thursday evening at the w. E.
Bartlett home.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson spent Tues
day al the Bruce Luke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norton, Axel
Andren and Eva Jernberg were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B.. H. Haffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Nelson, Ernest
and Sixton Anderson spent Sunday
evening at the r. E. Schmidt home.
Scotty McWilliams moved in his
band of sheep on Sunday, to the
A. e. Nelson ranch where he has
bought hay.
B. II. Haffey ate dinner at the
]. W. McJunkin home on Friday.
Lee Ballenger has been ~threshing
on Monument Hill the past week.
, 1927-11-23
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Woodruff and
son Bobbie Of Powell were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Cox.
Mrs. H. F. Bates and Alice and
Grace Stewardson called on Mrs.
Maggie Sheets at Powell on We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Felsheim and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. v, f. Rotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cox of Pow
ell spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his brother Lloyd and
family.
Hannah Kirby spent the week end
with her sister. Mrs. j. q. Horner.