davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence

Calvin Kusler and Roy Wads-
worth were hunting Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
were visitors at the F. E. Richard
son home in Red Lodge Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Jack Richards was visiting
friends in Belfry Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Youst and son and
daughter Gordon and Belle of Har-
din were visitors at the George
Youst home Sunday.
Mr.. R. R. Rowland, Miss Helen
Rowland and Bobby Rowland were
dinner guests at the George Youst
home Sunday.
Miss Marie Favero and Sheriff.
Sagendorf were guests at the Dom
mic Favero home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Claude Youst of Belfry was
visiting at the George Youst home
Sunday.
Mre N6o,o1r. Il.
arrived here Saturday from Pueb-
10, Colo. to join Mr.. Monks who
has been here for some time.
The basket ball boys with Coach
E. T. Bennett and Prof. C. L. Bald
win motored to Reed Point Friday
where they played basketball los
ing to Reed Point by score of 49,
20. They played Big Timber at
Big Timber Sunday and won.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald
daughter Leila and Miss Mary scott
were dinner guests at the G. P.
Reyes home in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. A. B. Bennett of Helena is
here for a few days on business.
Mrs. Beth Doyle left Saturday
for Cody, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wright of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27

Billings Wednesday with Mrs
Werner Matson, Mrs. Matt An
derson and Walter Matson of Wa
shoe to do some shopping.
Mrs. G. E. Schafer and daughter,
Melinda, left for their home In
Caldwell, Idaho, Friday after stay
ing at the E. D. Brikett home for
several months during Mrs. Brik-
ett's illness. Mrs. Schafer is Mrs
Brikett's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shorey Wis
ietd in Billings for few days
last week.
Miss Viola Wirkman is assist
ing in the E. D. Brikett household.
Card club was postponed until
the Tuesday altar Thanksgiving,
to meet with Mrs. James Barry.
Mrs. James Conger of Roundup
spent Friday with Mrs. Margaret
Bertrand.
Miss Leona Bergan spent the
week end in Billings visiting Mrs
Esther Budas.
Bait Bartolino will ship car
load of hogs to Spokane Saturday.
Wilferd NORM of Billings was
a guest at the William Schank
home Sunday.
]. ]. O'Shea returned from s.
Paul, MINI. Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27

and granddaughter, Doris, have
moved back to Bearcreek from
Red Lodge.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
met last Thursday with Joan and
Jackie Beenie, Miss Christine Han
sen had charge of the meeting.
The lesson was on helpfulness.
Mrs. Ed Soulsby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Soulsby were Red Lodge
shoppers Saturday.
The Rev. Stayavich of New Dull
nth, Mich. is here this week to
Christen the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mako Bokich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reid motored
to Red Lodge Saturday to shop.
Mr.. John Bruner was a dinner
guest Sunday at the Ira Maxwell
home.
Mrs. NJ. Doyle entertained at
dinner Thursday. Covers were laid
at we'll appointed table, for Mrs.
VIM. Shepard, Mrs. VIM. Beadle,
Mrs. Roy Wadsworth, Mrs. Hen
ny Rae, Mrs. John Meiklejohn,
Mrs. Chrissie McLuskie, Mrs. VIM.
Freeman, Jr., Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.
Dave Murray and Mrs. Sam Alex-
ander.
Mrs. Jules Besinque was host
ess Wednesday evening to the B.
w. Bridge Club and several guests
with five tables of Bridge in play,
with honors for Mrs. J. X. Hay
ball, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, and
Mrs. Geo. Youst. After cards a
lovely lunch was served to Mrs.
II. W. Russell, Mrs. J. K. Hayba.l,
Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs. H. E. Nc
kinnon, Mrs. VIM. Beeney, Mrs.
VIM. Noble, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne,
Mrs. Ed Gents, Mrs. Ted Thayer,
and guests Mrs. F. E. Richardson
of Red Lodge, Mrs. Geo. Youst,
Mrs. Harry Thorn, Mrs. Leslie
Thorn, Mrs. Thomas Freeman, Miss
Christine Hansen, Miss Emma
Koetitz, Mrs. G. w. Cole, Mrs.
Frank Johnston, Mrs. L. A. Sell,
and Mrs. James Boyer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27

NJ AlURE is an engineer striving continuously and flu
rousy to regulate the bodys supply and elimination of
food The giant molecules of poten starches fats
ing two of Natures special laboratories the and small
intestine, there broken up smaller fragments which
be absorbed into the blood recombned become
of muscles, blood or organs
But Nature, the bodys engineer has another function
equally important 1t must protect the blood, muscles and
organs from food fragments which useless, unwholesome
and less injurious For benefcent Nature the
only force with the power break up the giant molecules
foods into smaller disable fragments Bacteria have the
power But like the work of evil workmen the final chips
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27

ture. They are mangled or tat
tered. When such starchy foods
are eaten and digested, there will
be formed, principally, sugar mole
cules. But some of these sugar
molecules may have attached to
them the tags of those others
which were mutilated by the high
temperature of cooking.
Waste Molecules
Now these mutilated molecules
cannot be burned in the muscles as
can normal sugar molecules. Such
fragments are, therefore, not util-
lied for their energy or food value,
but are merely excreted by the kid
neys. Thus, in making toast, a
relatively large number of starch
molecules are so shattered or tat
tered as to become useless and
foreign fragments circulating in
the blood. In the frying of fats
also, some of the fat and protein
molecules are injured, and it is for
this reason that fried foods are not
so wholesome as foods cooked in
other ways. Indeed, it is question
able whether we should ever scorch
the surface of our foods to any
great extent.
These illustrations are given to
help visualize the most important
ways in which polluting substances
may enter the blood. II is apparent
that merely choosing clean and
wholesome foods is not enough.
We must assist Nature still further
If we are to keep the alimentary
tract clean and efficient.
For Nature unaided has not been
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27
Move to Save Pearl
Divers From Sharks

Basra. - Elaborate precau-
tions to scare away the
sharks and swordfish which
attack naked divers are be-
ing made by the great pearl
fishery in Bahrain on the
Persian gulf. The divers
sometimes go as far down as
10 feet and the swordfish
have been known to cut the
helpless natives in two.
The sheik derives $4,000
900 annually from the fish
cry. He is a picturesque fig
ure in the town, as he walks
about wearing his priceless
pearl-studded dagger, gold
bound head dress, and flow
ing robes, with a hawk
perched on his wrist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27
lnqersoll's Precepts

Justice is the only worship. Love
is the only, priest. Ignorance is the
only slavery. Happiness is the
only good. The time to be happy
is now. The pla7e to be happy is
here. The way to be happy is to
make other people happy.-Inger-
soil.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27

produced from the big blocks by
bacteria are of the wrong kinds,
and have no business in the blood
stream.
T How may we cooperate with Ma
ture? First by eating clean foods
and keeping the mouth clean. Then
what enters the stomach will not
be seeded with bacteria which de-
compose foodstuffs into things
which are unwholesome. Next, we
may exercise care in the keeping
and handling of foods. Everyone
knows that an inefficient refrigera-
tor, careless handling, or staleness
from any cause, will lead to the
bacterial decomposition of foods.
The resulting indigestion" caused
by the fermentation of such un-
wholesome foods in the intestine
or stomach is, unfortunately, still
more familiar.
The Seat of Digestion
The person in normal health who
eats clean and wholesome foods
has a clean mouth, stomach and,
usually, also clean intestine in
its upper half. But the large in
testine is a different matter. That
organ is likely to be found more
and more the seat of rotting and
Preventative processes which pro-
duce noxious and unwholesome
products. In the large intestine or
colon Of most people large amounts
of toxic products are constantly be-
Ing formed These are absorbed
into the portal bloodvessel system
and pass directly into the liver.
The pollution of the blood with
these somewhat poisonous prod
ucts, and the ensuing detrimental
effects on the liver, kidneys and
body as a whole, have been
stressed by many physicians.
Bad breath-that bugbear of the
refned-is in many persons the re-
suit of impaired liver function, due
TO liver injury resulting from pro-
ionged bathing Of liver cells with
blood stream overloaded with putre-
factive products. UP to a certain
point the liver cells are able to de-
stroy these. After this point is
reached, the blood becomes satur-
ated with them, and they are in
part eliminated by the lungs. The
result is bad breath.
We are constantly feeding into
the blood another class of useless
food fragments. Although not
poisonous like the first, they are
foreign matter and circulate as
mere trash in the blood and lymph.
They are created in the following
manner:
When bread, rolls or other starchy
foods, are Drowned, as is the crust
in baking, some of the surface
molecules of starch are violently
decomposed by the high tempera-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27

able to make the intestine function
efficiently in persons who eat large
ly of refined foods; who are ply
sically inactive, or who are long
confined TO work requiring pastures
unfayorable to the functioning of
the alimentary tract. In what other
way, then, may we assist Nature?
An Effective Aid
Eating the proper amount of in
digestible cellulose is one of the
most effective means of helping
the intestine with its engineering
operations. OF course, many other
agencies have been devised to
effect the same end. One, for in
stance, is the replacement of the
putrefactive bacteria in the colon
with certain milk souring bacteria.
These tend to form clean products
from food residues and discourage
the growth of those injurious micro
organisms which normally abound
in the colon.
Still another method, much used
nowadays, is that of taking mineral
oil. This is bland and non-irritat-
ing and is not absorbed into the
blood. Therefore, it usually is con-
sldered harmless. But there are
effects from its use which are
not generally appreciated. The
iu
water. 1t covers the food particles.
Waterproofing them, and preventing
contact with the digestive juices.
Digestion is thus hampered and de-
layed. And this delay in digestion
is, as you shall see, serious
matter.
When paraffin oil is taken to pro-
mote elimination, the food is more
effectively oiled than by ordinary
fats, and stomach digestion is both
delayed and decreased. Thus food
entering the intestine is not pre-
pared for the next steps in the d.
gestive process.
1t will then be readily understood
That mixing an indigestible oil with
the food causes digestion to be de-
layed and to take place farther
down the intestine than if no oil
were taken. Digestion thus goes on
IN region where, in cabilitated in
testlnes, conditions are unhygienic
and where more abnormal decom-
position products are formed than
is the case when digestion occurs
higher in the tract. The use
ful and necessary products of such
digestion then enter the blood con-
taminated with useless ones of bac-
terial origin. This is the signilic.
ance OF the delay in digestion
caused by mineral oils.
The Role of CeIIuose
That this is recognized is shown
by the fact that some recommend
That the oil be taken between
meals. But some of the promoters
OIL paraflin oil for medicinal pur-
poses insist that it is best taken
mixed with the food during the
meal. This method of promoting
intestinal hygiene by the use of
mineral oil is based, | am con.
vlnced, upon an unsound principle.
intestinal regulation is best pro.
NOTED by the use of completl and
wholesome diet containing bland
and waterholding vegetable cellu
lose which does not digost, and
therefore gives the intestine th
right amount of bulky material d
consistency favorable to trans
portarion, upon which to functi3.
mechanically.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27
DEMOCRATS PLEDGE
They WILL NOT TRY
TO REVISE TARIFF

Whasington-The time honored
custom of shaking hands, it is said,
is an inheritance from the knights
of old, who extended weaponless
right hands as a token of absence
of hostile intent. The effect upon
the one so accosted of concealment
of the left hand behind the greet
er's back is not related. Possibly,
in days of yore, the former had no
misgivings about that left hand,
but nowadays we have grown a
bit more skeptical, particularly if
the effusive hand shaker is the
fellow who only yesterday slapped
us in the face.
Seven of the most prominent
Democratic leaders in the nation
Joined in a pledge to the country
that the Democratic party will lay
aside partisanship in the next Con-
gress, control of which will be only
nominally Republican, in the eff
fort to "steer the legislation of the
nation in straight line toward a
goal of prosperity" They pledged
that there would be no effort for
general tariff revision.
Beware of Greeks bearing
gifts" warned the old philosopher.
81 fear the Democrats when bear
ing gifts" amended Senator Geo.
rye H. Moses, of New Hampshire,
chairman of the Republican Sen
atorial campain committee, refer
ring to the offer by the Democratic
chieftans of cooperation with the
Republican administration.
1--WE accept with full faith and
credit the announcements of the
seven Democratic leaders," COM
mented Senator James E. Watson,
of Indiana, Republican leader of
the House. eve are very happy to
know that their representation in
Congress will cooperate with us
in all Legislative acts that tend to
promote public well-being, and, fur
thermore, it is gratifying to know
that they will not obstruct or en-
barass the President in the con-
duct off the Government"
Senator Smith w. Brookhart, Re-
publican, of Iowa, dismissed the
Watson reply for the Republicans
by declaring that it and the Dem
ocratic statement had "too many
glittering generalities." 81 want
bill of particulars" said the sena-
tor. Il don't take much stock in
any of this
Senator Carter Glass, Democrat,
of Virginia, questioned the author
ity of "any undelegated group of
gentlemen to pledge 264 democrats
in Congress to " a precipitately
devised course of action" and de-
clared that the only Democratic
administrations at Washington
since the Civil War, those of Grov-
er Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson,
stood out encouragingly when con-
trasted with any two Republican
administrations within that period.
He wanted to know why any Dem
ocrat should "bridle his traditional
faith to avert the fear of persons
who think their illicit sanctions and
special privileges may be taken a
way"
"The Democratic statement Pile
dying cooperation to restore pros
perity was very fine and truly rep
resents the Democratic viewpoint"
announced Senator Pat Harrison,
Democrat, of Mississippi. 1--WE do |
want to cooperate and we don't |
want to hamper any beneficial |
move in the present situation"
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan, Dem
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27
SHIFT YOUR DIGESTION INTO "HEGEI'-
By E. V. McCollum, Ph.D., SGD.

author OF 7he Neoe Knowledge Nutrition Nutrition
and Health etc. Professor OF BiOChemiy Hyqiene and
FL Public Health. Johns Aogkins UnLpersL-u ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

HOUSE OR UNGALOW-STRICTLY WHITE
neighborhood or 4 bed rooms, yard; $500
cash, s45 month; give full details. Address
Box l2-Z, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

!UB IELAND SIN THE COUNIKI CHUb
home containing 10 rooms "A bed rooms), Z
porches, immense living room with open
double garages, beautiful lot 75xl35
truly wonderful home worth 100000; will
Phone MetropOlitan 5820
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

IOOK-NEW DETACHED BRICK AMONG
fine old trees; every possible Improvement;
nice lot: garage; fully screened; near Conn.
ave. D. C.; at price of a row house Terms
arranged Inspection by appt. only. Call
Mr.. BAILEY, Adams Abs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
$3.50 Down Poultry Farm

House for loo hens, pleasant Groom
home, electricity, gas, large barn, garage,
feed house; ii acres near LVinelsnd, ali till,
able for vegetables, feed. fruit $4,000, and
II taken now owner throws in horse, COW,
hogs, poultry $3.50 cash. Picture page n
Old Stone Colonial, "A Acres.
cellent water, fireplace, shade, shrubs, good
stone barn, could use as studio: ia miles to
village; nice stream; fruit; productive soil
half cash. Picture page 60 Catsiogue free.
sTRoUT AGENCY. l422-N, Land Title bldg.
Phfia.. Pa. Rittenhonse ASA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

s0-ACRE FARM, so IN CULTIVATION;
t nen far se Is .cae s
stream, very fertile no house; &l,250.
DE SHAZO 4 McNAB,
Bond Bldg Nat 1884 l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SALE-FARMS.

FARMS AND COUNTRY d HOMES n NOM. MONT;
Gaithersburg. Md Tel Cath. 179:
ACRES BROOM HOUSE. CELLAR, GA
rage 2 cars, barn. outbuildings. facing two
roads, worth So, $50; sell for $3.50; might
exchange: HOLMES CO., 1904 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

CASH FOR WELL LOCATED HOUSES,
who wish to purchase homes at present
market value SHOWALTER REALTY CO.,
1927 Eye st. NV. Nat. 4l22; evenings, Pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SALE OR RIGHTEOUSNESS.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES

SMALL INVESTMENT PRoPERTY-sTATE
location and lowest cash price. Address
Box 235-B, Star ONCE.
BUNGALOW-WOODRID OR BROOK
land; three bed rooms, or existing space for
third bed room to be finished OF. Full par
ticulars desired. Address Box 234B, Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

HAVE CLIENT WITH $4,000 TO BUY
downtown houses in first or second CONNER
cial zone Must be good values. Phone Mr..
PAY CASH FOR BARGAINS OR WILL AS
sumo your trusts at equity bargain prices;
any section. Address Box 1858, City p. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

DETACHED HOUSE. ABOUT 8 ROOMS,
ami. around $4,000. in NV. Washington
or nearby Maryland or Virginia. Give loca-
ton and complete description. Address
Box 34-B, Star office. 13'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

no improvements, $1,000. 1,27S acres timber
MARTIN r. WEBB, owner.
Fairfax, Va. Residence. Annandale. Va.
BEAgTIFUL, HOME. POULTRY PLANT,
$1,000. Send for illustrated catalogue, also
details, beautiful dwelling, 6 large rooms.
open fireplace, hot-water heat. all city con-
veniences, S acres, paved highway, bus serv-
ice. high elevation; beautiful shade. costly costly
$4,000 place: price. s8.500: only $1,000
cash, Write BRAY & MACGEORGE (estab.
1901. Vineland, N. J.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE--FATM.-TA
under foreclosure, 1852 acres. old-faShioned
brick house, good barns; near Fred, Md
Baltic. boulevard excellent for tourist camp;
could sell all products to motorists. Ad
dress Box 233-B, Star ONCE.
CHICKEN FARM, WITH Broom HOUSE,
2 large chicken houses and brooder house:
acres rolling land; miles to Washington,
D. c. j. F. GALE Idylwood. Va.
HEADQUARTERS A. f. F.
ACREAGE, ESTATES, FARMS
In nearby Montgomery County. Md. II
you want / acre or 1000 acres. call
John A. BRICKLEY,
LICENSED MoNTG. co. BROKER.
AIT 9th st. NV. Adams $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

VIRGINIA SPECIALS.
10 ACRES-$5,OOO
s;room house outbuildings. all kinds Of
Close to cars and school. Terms
$50 ACRES-$6,OOO.
20 miles from White House. Broom house
in fine condition; orchard, outbuildings: we'll
watered. Best buy in nearby Virginia A
real farm and home at a sacrifice price
Easy terms.
40 AGGRESSION.
Good 6-room house. outbuildings, 1 acre
in vineyard, assortment of fruit Il miles
from Washington. Ideal for poultry and
trucking. $4,000 cash. balance easy terms.
F. w. HILBERT,
Falls Church. Va phone ana .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
100-Acre Farm, 5000.

OnIy OL MIItS 10 dSTllngtOH.
Years income, $1,000. Beautiful colonial,
places, bath, electricity: on knoll; big shade
trees, shrubs and flowers; overlooking as
Drnh state ron nishgayi near village; fine
house. double garage. Feeble owners low
price. $500; easy terms, g; "; Gibson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

WANTED-PLAT AND ASSESSMENT BOOKS.
Give date and price. Address Box 240-B,
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

her wedding cake. Mr.. Davis and his
bride left later for South Edmeston.
where they will make their home. MIS-
Davis travelling costume was q navy
blue three-piece ensemble.
Mr.. Paul wilstach, playwright and
author of Potomac Landings ana
other volumes rich in historic interest
will give a lecture This afternoon at 4:SO
O'Clock in the Washington Club under
the auspices of Chapter 8, Colonial
Danes of America, of which Mrs. Jonn
Rutherford is president. He has chosen
as his subject Mount Vernon and the
Historic Potomac" The lecture Is one
of a series arranged by Chapter 3 OF the
Colonial Danes.
The League of Republican Women
will hold q special meeting tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the Washlng-
ton Club as a memorial to the late for
mer President Taft and Associate Jus
tice Edward Terry Sanford.
Invitations have been sent to the
members of the cabinet, the Supreme
Court and the Senate and House jul
dietary committees. Former Attorney
General George w. Wickersham and
Mr.. Charles Henry Butler will be the
speakers.
Mrs. Charles B. Sinclair of the Kama
wha was hostess at bridge luncheon
on st. Patrick's day. Among the guests
playing were Mrs. James Fl. Brett, Mrs.
David Shaw Bethune, Mrs. Anna
Brown Massey, Mrs. Richard H.. Sin
clair. Mrs. j. Carroll Evans, Miss Mary
c. Beatty and Mrs. Frank Noske.
Col. and Mrs. A. c. Macomb enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening,
when their guests were Miss Beatrice
DetwiIer, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss
Margaret Lindsay, Miss Ann Pendleton,
Miss Barbara Miller, Miss Elizabeth
Powell, Miss Frederick Cuttings, Capt.
Montague, Comdr. Ofstie. Lieut.. But
lei, Lieut. Smith Hutton, Lieut.. Muncy,
Lieut.. Comdr. Macomb and Mrs. Ma
comb.
Mrs. Robert Mallory, r., Of Rye,
N. Y, Is at the Carlton for several
days, accompanied by her two sons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Robert Mallory, 3D., and william w.
Mallory.
Mrs. william PeII, also Of Rye, is at
the Carlton for few days, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Angelina Pell,
and Miss z. Kneeland.
DR.. Frederick j. Cullen has moved
here from Seattle to take charge of the
work of drug control of the Department
of Agriculture. DR.. Cullen will make
his home In the Potomac Park apart
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Mrs. Royal 9. Copeland, Senator and
Mrs. Tom Connally, Representative and
Mrs. Eugene Cox, Representative and
Mrs. william r. Hess, Representative
and Mrs. s. Otis Bland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Lowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Owen
CONTINUED on Third Page)