davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

- vent 70 . sparitaalist yea
terday." Any eOod
~Oa. iuat msdiam."
Il dent understand way fai-
lows can their girls thssr b.
bie4
that's easy-ehey call en-
that because they're always
changing them"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

A Hollywood scenario writer
in Chicago was held mp BY a
brace Of the underworld's tough
est. After hog-tying their vie
tim. one Of the pair said, 'Wot'H
we nss for 3 gag7'"
How abouf, 'ThaE's no lady,
that's. my wifeg chirped the
chumD. When last seen he had
gone for q ride.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

Engliahman gaating . fish cake
for the first timel--I say. old
chap. something has died in my
biscuit.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

Joe has q glass eye"
DID he ten you tbatg"
mo. Il Just cams cat IN the
conversation
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

When it came to the naming Of
the new mine. the proapectOr's
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

The months best music hit:
Il don't mind your looking up
my family tree. bat let my iimbs
alone"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

Curse IT. Curse Mi~ hissed
the villain, snatchins At the fair
maiden'B waist
mo, It amt either she re-
torted, cts q girdle."
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

Cohen: '0A Key. guess. rot
/ sOt st ny house.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

Have you ever read TO 8
Mouseg'
Nav How do "a get 'em to-
Iisteng"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

sWgD A CONTRIBUTION 10
THM auNBURsT BADGnR
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

why is that yonng man who
works in the bank so unpopular
with the ladiesa"
"Huhl Haven't you heard
Why, he's a teller"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

isn't this duckyg" said the
prize fighter as he lodged his
opponents blow
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

Eksy; ''Vot, nttls home
brewf"
ccAen: "oh. no. a little He
brew"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

How would It feel to come
into a lot Of easy money!"
why ASK me-Tm no judged"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

Smile: AS miserable as
kleptomaniac IN a locomotive
factory.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

Have you had any actual ex-
psrisnce as 3 stenographera"
mo. I'm one OF the army Of
unenjoyed~
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

Poor sarah: she landed In
JAN Tor having her dress On
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

There are some Seotchmen who
have the first dollar they ever
earned and some others who
have only eighty Or ninety cents
Of II left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
CLAIM SUCCESS FOR ROLL CALL
BISHOP MILAN
 AT REMINGTON
Dedicated New Church Yesterday in Presence
 of Over 500 People
MANY PRIESTS PRESENT

The new St Mary's Catholic church in Newington was dedicated by Bishop JohnSJ. Milan at services at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the presence of more than 500 per- sons including visiting clergy, town officials, parishioners and patients from the United States Veteraps' hospital. The building and grounds were blessed by Bishop. Milan dur ing an impressive ceremony before mass.
 Bishop Milan spoke at some length following the mass and ser- mon, tracing the history of the church from the time of the erec- tion of the portable structure on land donated by the late Thomas Garvan through the. administra- tions of Rev William F. Odell, Rev Thomas F. Henan and Rev Edward H. Shaughnessy.
 Father Odell, pastor of St Brid- gets parish, Elmwood, under whose pastoral care the first church was placed, celebrated high mass. Rev James P. Timmins of Mount St Joseph's academy, administrator of the church, was master of cere- monies.
 Among the clergymen who at tended the ceremonies were Mon- signor William H. Flynn, chancel- Tor of the diocese of Hartford; l; Monsignor Thomas F. Duggari, rector of St Joseph's Cathedral; Rev Bernard M. Donnelly of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception; Rev John F. Callahan of the Church of St Thomas the Apostle; Rev James O'Meara of St Patrick's church, Waterbury; Rev John Sullivan of St Augustines Novitiate; Rev William P. Reidy of St James church, South Man chester; Rev John A. Dooley of St Lawrence o'Toole church; and Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

Cats have become so numerous in Saga, sicily. that they are tQ D4 taxed. householders paying $5 for the first tabby kept SIS for the second, and $20 for the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

Hamden: Bertha Brigham, East
 Hampton; Mary D. Savage, West
 brook; Susan Baldwin, Bethel;
 Marie Wallace, New Canaan; Mrs Juanita B. Thayer, Wilton; Helen German, Stratford; Mildred E.. Negus, East Lyme; A. l.. Pounch, Sprague; Catherine Van Hoven- burgh, Groton; Ruth Miner, Lake, vile; Mrs Henrietta Hansen, Win sted; Mrs Mae Gilland. Thomaston;
 Esther B. Welles, Putnam; Marie A. J. Barrett, Hartford; Margaret Burns, Waterbury; Ethel F. Fenn, Farmington; Mrs Jane B. Barker. New Britain; Eva J. Edwards.
 Windsor; Helen Brundage, Dan- bury; Mrs Marion Silcox, Norwalk; Mary Latimer, Bridgeport; Eliza
 beth Stallman, Wallingford; Mrs Sarah Mailey-Gates, East Hart ford; J. Elizabeth Stone, Williman- tic; Margaret Danehy, Williman- tic; Katherine English. Bridgeport; Margaret Barrett, New Haven; Christine Bowling, Waterbury; Mrs Viola w. Whiteside, New London;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

Girls of the Philippines are wear ing beach pajamas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
Two Local Nurses On
 Public Health Staff
Misses Margaret Burns and Christine Bowling Ap-
 pointed By State Committee to Represent City

Miss Margaret Burns and Miss Christine Bowling, R. N., of this city, have been appointed by the Connecticut state committee in conjunction with the National Or ganization for Public Health Nurs- ing, according to reports received here to-day. In Connecticut there are about 750 public health nurses. each of who will be personally in- vited to join the national movement in anticipation of one of the sever est winter strains since the war.
 Miss Elizabeth M. Hanson, SUI. pervisor of tuberculosis and soclal hygiene of the Hartford visiting Nurses association, has accepted the appointment to act as chair man of the Connecticut state com, mittee which will work to enroll 1av Deople in the National Organ ization for Public Health Nursing. 1t was announced to-day. The pur- pose of the campaign is to erect greater solidarity in the public health nursing movement through membership in the national organ ization. ..,.
 According to Miss Hanson, this winter will bring one of the great est tests which community nurs- ing has faced since the war. "Many public health nursing agen- cies are being called upon to ln- crease the extent of their services without increasing the size of their staff.n she asid, land it is espe- ciaiFy important that we pool our effoSts. and work in very close co- operation, if effective service IS so be rendered during these times.
 Serving with Miss Hanson oa her committee are: Miss WlniIIe1 Hardiman, industrial nurse witH Terry Steam Turbine company ~ Hartford, Miss Edith May Mat.e suxS son, teacher nurse of the aar.rU ,e. public high school and Miss Agnes Tanninr. field worker with the etate department of health.
 The National Organization TOT public Health Nursing was foundeo in 1912 to stimulate and develop 4he growth of public health nurs- ing throughout the country. A. that time there were less una. three thousand community nurses ;n the United States. Now there are approximately twenty thousanu' and the number is constantly in- crsasinr. To-day this organization acts as a clearing house TOT m Formation and for ideas wnlcn nave been successfully tried in va rious parts of the country. lt also gives institutes on various phases of public health activities TOT nurses and lay people. and adviGe in the administration of puphc health nursing agencies.
 The following nurses have Deen appointed by the state committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

Myron Miller of st Mary's Home.
 The music for the mass was by the choir of St Patrick's Cathedral under the direction of John F. Me- Carthy, organist.
 Solemn benediction was given in the evening by Rev Francis Ouch of Willimantic, who also delivered the sermon. The choir of the church, directed by Miss Anne stanton, organist. sang.
 Located on willard avenue, al- most opposite the United States Veterans' hospital, the new church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

is a Georgian structure, 90 by 90 feet in outside dimensions. and has a seating capacity of 450. The edi- flee was planned by Whiton & Mo- Mahon, architects. under the di- rection of Rev Francis F. Nolan. pastor of St Justin's church of Hartford. It was constructed by George Clark, contractor.
 The church which was replaced by the new structure was erected on property donated by the late Thomas Gavan, and was erected about 10 years ago. The church re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
$8, 900 Quota
 Nears, Officials
 Of Drive State
Splendid Cooperation Marks Campaign This Year Closes Thanksgiving Eve Final Plea to Citizens Who Have Not Enrolled to Date

The Red Cross Roll Call which ends Wednesday shows every pros pect of meeting It's quota of 5000 members. The workers who have been canvassing the city have been well received by the householders and business men, and Mrs Edith Ladd, treasurer of the holl call, re- ports that the returns compare sat- isfactorily with those of previous years. A number of industrial plants of Waterbury have re- quisitioned more roll call material and members are being enrolled daily.
 The roll call committee chair man requests that all who have not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

to represent their own districts in the campaign; Elizabeth Fox, New
 Haven; Gertrude Osbourne, New London; Louise c. Spence, Bridge-
 port; Mabel Macdonell, Stamford:
 Elizabeth Culver, Greenwich; Ab-
 bic M. Gilbert, Middletown; A.
 Elizabeth Bigelow, Meriden, Ra- chel C.. Colby, New Britain; Mar garet Tymon. Bristol; Mrs Harriet Leck Rourke, Hartford; Eleanore Walters, Newington; Mrs Amanda R. Furrer, Collinsville; Ethel R. Riggs, East Hartford; Marie Mo- Plainville; Katherine Me- Carthy, Vernon; Ruth s. Wood-
 house, Stafford Springs; Ethel G. Erickson. Ansonia; Mrs Emma McLay, Branford; Julia Reynolds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

been approached by the Red Cross workers take advantage of the op- portunity to enroll at the Red Cross booths which are maintained at the following Waterbury stores:
 Howland-H1ghes company.
 Musler 6 Liebeskind company.
 Grive, Bisset 6 Holland.
 Miller 6 Peck company.
 J. Johnson & Sons.
 Sugenheimers.
 Worth's Ready-to-Wear shop.
 Under the direction of Miss Myr- tie Seligson the. workers in the store booths will be on duty until the close of the roll call next We'd rlesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

mained q part of st Bridgst's par ish until 1sss. when 1t was as- signed to the administration of Father Shaughnessy. chaplain of Mount St Joseph's academy, who served until the spring of 1880 by which time the congregation ex- ceeded the accommodation of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

Rose K. Dur, Norwich.
 The time set by the state com mittee for an intensive drive for membership is November 24th to December 9th. Connecticut was the first state to organize it's public health nurses, consequently 100 per cent membership is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

P0at 6 Of the AmerIe1n Les
 hero. A contest was cpHNH4A* through the initial i89us and
 committee approved the suese seslNH name submitted by Mrs B. '. 3ef fries. awarding her the prize Sf 2 as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

PUBLICATION IS NAMED
 Columbia, s. c. - At Eases is the name chosen for the new monthly publication of Richland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

An American has started q chain
OF candy stores in Argentina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

Greater value than ever Is responsible for more
buyers thon ever, among both owners and cor
builders The finest tire In hsfory-mode possible
only through the resources and processes exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
CRICKET CLUB AIDES
FREED IN DRY CASE
Third Employe Put on Probation
After Jury Recommends
Mercy.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Two en-
ployes of the fashionable Philadelphia
Cricket Club, arrested for violating the
liquor laws after a raid on the club by
city police year ago, were acquitted
by a jury Monday. A third employe
was placed on probation for year and
ordered to pay the costs Of prosecution,
1887.
The men acquitted, Robert Trimble,
Al, steward, and John Matacki, 80, a
waiter. were charged with illegal pos
session. Philip Ciafardo. %, described
by police as a bartender in the club, was
charged with illegal possession and sale.
Judge william T. Darr approved q
defense motion to instruct the jury to
acquit Trimble and Matacki on the
ground that the Commonwealth had
failed to MAKE out case. Defense
counsel then asked binding instruc-
tons to the jury in the case of Ga
fardo, contending policeman who had
obtained employment at the club to get
evidence had engaged In an unlawful
entrapment."
This the court refused to do. Cha
fardo then pleaded guilty to illegal
possession. and the question as to his
sale Of liquor TO the policeman was left
70 the jury, which convicted him and
recommended him to the mercy Of the
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
CHINESE CIVIL WAR
IS PROBLEMAT|CAL
Southerners Appear Ready to
Try Revolt, but Bluff Is
Seen in Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 27.-Prospects of
another civil war in China appeared
problematical today. despite bellicose
statements from both the government
and revolving Southern factions.
Since President Chang Kai-Sheks
denunciation of the Kwantung and
Kwangsi Province rebels Monday it has
been accepted that the government is
determined to take up arms against
the SouthernerS unless the latter assume
Q conciliatory attitude.
Strict censorship here and at Canton,
seat of the Southern rebellion, has made
difficult the acquisition of detailed re-
ports, but authentic information indi-
Gates the rebelS-CommunistS in the
eyes of the government-are nowA5c
showing a tendency to cease their pro-
gram against Marking.
Instead, the SouthernerS apparently
are busily engaged in marshaling their
forces for military attempt to pene-
trate Markings domain. The Canton
arsenal is reported producing its maxi
mum capacity of ammunition, while
troop recruiting continues.
Meanwhile. Southern leaders indicate
an independent government calling
itself the Chinese National govern
Inent" will be established as soon as
numerous supporters arrive at Canton.
The Southerners assert semi-independ-
ent war lords are joining their cause.
Among these, they assert, are Marshal
Feng Yu-Hsiang, who took a major part
against the government in last year
unsuccessful revolt, and Yen HSi-Shan,
Shansi governor.
Observers here are inclined to believe
the rebelling factions are merely in
dulging in a display of sword-rattling
to determine the extent of popular
support.
MUNITIONS ORDERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
SAILORS GREET CUT
IN CLOTHING PRICE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May Fittings are
breaking well this week for the sailors
of Uncle Sans Navy.
Yesterday Secretary of the Navy
Adams abolished the use of holystones
as too wearing on the decks. With per-
sonal knowledge that holystones also
are wearing on gobS, the seamen were
congratulating themselves when orders
came reducing the price of clothing for
enlisted men of the battle force, which
Is the Pacific armada.
The money allowance from which the
sailors replenish their uniforms is I'M
changed, but the seamen may now buy
a pea coat for $3.50 that formerly CIT
$21 blue dress uniform, jumper and
trousers for $l1 so, reduced from $1420
and blankets at SIS, that were $3.50.
The cut follows per cent reduc-
ton last January. Large purchases
was given as the reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
MUNITIONS ORDERED.
Southern Chinese War Lords Sign
$1,000, 600 Arms Contract.

HONGKONG, China, May 81 OP).-
An Exchange Telegraph Agency dis
patch today said that a contract had
been signed between leaders of the
southern armies and firm of munition
manufacturers for 100000 worth of
shells. bombs, grenades and rife am
munition with which to combat Nation
alist government forces.
Heavy shipments of arms from Ger
many and Japan, it was said, have been
unloaded at Canton in the last few
weeks, and the combined Kwantung
and Kwangsi armies have SUFFICIENT
munitions to hold out for six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
REAPPoINTED NOTARY
Henry w. Sampson Wins Another
Five-Year Term.

President Hoover has reappointed
Henry w. Samson notary public in
the District of Columbia for five years.
He was first commissioned by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and reappointed by
Presidents Taft, Wilson, Harding and
Coolidge.
Mr. Samson Is the son of the late
DR.. and Mrs George Clement Samson,
grandson of Rev. DR.. George w. Sam
son. president of Columbian College,
1859-71, now George Washington
University.
He is a member of the Washington
Board of Trade, Board Of Management
District of Columbia Society, Sons OF
American Revolution: states attorney
of the District of Columbia Society,
Order of the Founders and Patriots of
America, and has just been elected a
councillor general of that order, and
also the Society of District of Columbia
Natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
WIDOW HELD TO JURY /.
IN DEATH OF FOUR
Inquest Told Men Who Had Insur.
ance Policies in Her Favor Were
Killed by Poison.
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Mrs. Margaret
Summers. 47-year-old widow, was held
to the grand jury on four charges Of
murder yesterday at the recommends
ton OF coroner's jury. which heard
evidence that four men; who died In her
home, were victims of slow poisoning.
Mrs. Summers was found to have
been made beneficiary in life insurance
policies of ten persons. five of whom
died while living at her home. DIR.
Clarence Meuhlberg. coroner's chemist,
testified that he found the woman s
husband, Thomas, 81; her orphaned
nephew, Thomas Meyers, II, and two
boarders, William Reiman and Thomas
flanagan, succumbed to poison.
The chemists testimony revealing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 81
Especially Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following
william G. De Neane, "a, Washington,
and Katherine ". Knapp. 3D. Lewis
burg, w. Va. Thomas Leroy Won Gar
hem, %. Ardmore, Md, and Maude
Mae Barry. 10, 1928 c street north
east. washington: Halbert L. Porter,
%, 212o Eighteenth street. Washington.
and Violette Buchanan. 10. same ad-
dress; Malcolm E. Lawrence. 81,
Washington, and Mary F. E. Davis. 10,
Piscataway, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
REQUEST OF $500, 900
FOR SECRETARY UPHELD
Provision in George Schadmann
Will Affirmed by Court-Private
Settlement Reported.

The will Of George B. Schadmann,
leaving $36o,o0o to Miss Katharine R.
Pike. his secretary, who had assisted
him for many years in the conduct of
the Columbia Preparatory School, was
sustained yesterday by the verdict of a
jury in the Circuit Court at the trial
Of a contest instituted by relatives. A
private settlement of the contest has
been arranged, it was stated, and the
verdict sustaining the will was taken
by consent of all the parties in interest.
Schadmann had left $4,000 in spe-
cific requests to his brothers and sisters
and other relatives. The contestants
were represented by Attorneys Douglas,
Oscar & Douglas and Edmund D.
Campbell, while Attorney Frank F..
Nesbit appeared for the executors
named in the will, George w. White
and Miss Pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

the analysis Of poison In the bodies
Of flanagan and Rieman was n surprise
as 1t had not been announced that their
bodies had been exhumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

70 the United stafes Rubber company-Is makns 1881
most successful year. Buyers want more for their
money beauty, sufety and mileage. Let the
nearby u S. dealer show you how to get Just fs,as.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
F. G. TALLMAN
AGAIN TO HEAD
DEL. RED CROSS
CCOnfinned from First Page]

Another visitor and speaker was
Walter Davidson, manager of the
> eastern area of the national organi-
zation, who is a frequent visitor to
the local chapter. His topic was
"After Fifty Years. in which he
traced the founding, the history and
the functions and attainments Of the
National American Red Cross Since
1.-The beginning. Mr.. Tallman was al
Z so speaker and Mayor Sparks gave
greetings from the city of Whining
ton.
The tables were decorated with
fall flowers, a gift from friend of
the organization.
Those at the speakers table were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman, Henry r.
Scott, Bishop Cook, Mr.. Davidson.
Mr.. Hughes, Mayor Sparks. the Rev.
and Mrs. Park w. Huntington, Judge
Norris and Mr.. Carr.
Among the guests present were:
Postmaster and Mrs. Alexander r.
Abrahams, c. w. Bush, Major and
Mrs. G. M. Dillon, William b. Foster,
Button p. Fowler, Charles Fl. Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Paul Heinel, DR.. II. " HollO-
way, b. J. COZier, DR.. Walter Hulli-
hen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones,
DR.. A. c. Jost, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Wal
ter Kadel, Candy c. Mammele, Mrs.
George w. Marshall, Miss B. Ethelda
Mullen, Miss Louise NOwland, Frank
Ford almer, A. e. Lindley, Mrs. Jas.
Pennewill, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
f. enniman DR. Lawrence d. Phil
lips, Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, Clar-
enee w. Pyle, A. O. II. Grier, George
Carter, Joseph II. Martin, Dean
WiHifred Robinson, c. b. Root, Prof
George II. Rydne, Harris Samonisky,
John C. SaylOr, f. X. Reybold, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dent Smith, S. NJ
StOlfffer, Ralph L. Talbot, Clarence
Urfer, M. Claiming Wagner, Mrs.
A. d. Warner, A. G. Wilkinson, Mrs.
Thomas W. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near SeIbyViIIe)

The weather has been very warm
the past week.
On Thursday Mrs. Ethel Walker,
Mrs. Blanche Ennis and daughter,
Armeta, Mrs. Edna Stephens and
son Junior and Stephen Fl. Hudson
motored to Milford to see Mrs. En-
mis- daughter, Helen, who is in the
hospital where she was operated
upon for appendicitis. She is i'm
proving slowly at this writing.
VIII Daisey is improving at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stephens and
son Junior spent Sunday with his
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell of
Aiillville.
Miss Myrtle Ennis was the Mon
day night guest of Miss Maxine
Phillips at Frankford.
Quite a few people of Williams
Vile attended Halloween at Selby-
vile Saturday night.
). Mr.. and Mrs. William Ennis had
as. their guests Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stephens and
son Junior Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stephens and children, Helen ana
Lola.
Mr.. and Mrs! James Brasure and
children spent Sunday With Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Lynch of Williams
Vile.
2 Mrs. Lynch is having a house re-
built at Williamsville where her
former home was burned down
few weeks ago.
Harvey Stephens is on the sick
list.
q Mr.. and Mrs. William Ennis had
as their guests Sunday night MIR.
and Mrs. Horace Stephens and son
Junior of near Williamsville.
listen for the wedding bells, for
they are ringing,