davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

him contemptuously. and all the
dead and gone Van Fleets were be-
hind her, creeping out Of the shad.
owy corners Of the dim room. look.
ing at him contemptuously too. A
long line of them, rich, arrogant,
sneering. Sneering at him, who was
just Bill Martin, needing q shave.
and = haircut.
But he didn't care for that. He
wasn't going to let them get the
best Of him that way. It didn't mat
ter about the Van Fleets. It was
Joan she was slipping away
from him, turning into q dream. 4
minute ago she was warm and near.
She was part Of the warm sun, and
the gentle wind. To think Of her
was to feel her close in his arms,
her breath on his cheek. And now
he couldn't reach her she was
just . young girl who had smiled at
him from q window. It was all .
dream, . mad dream that had never
happened.
He brushed the tumbled hair off
his forehead with the back Of 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Barbs

Would you say that the $4,000, 900
suit for alienation Of affections Of
that B. v. d. millionaire was union
suit?
y y =
Hoot Gibson Is broke and In
debt, while no one but his credi-
tors gives = hoot.
X \ i
Detective is convicted for shooting
a Capone lieutenant. Next thing we'll
hear a public apology Is due Al him.
self.
i * X
President Of Yale says we are en-
tering a new dark age. We know
where he got that. He saw more
smoke belching from the factory
chimneys.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

| whittier. IT'S getting Z coat Of paint.
Scaffolding swung down from the
roof temporarily mars the perfect
columned front facing Pennsylvania
avenue that you zee On the post
cards. They're hoping to finish It
before tho president returns from
Hyde Park.
The washington Monument. too, Is
going to be cleaned and weather
PROCEED on the outside. It was built
''inside-out." granite inside and mar
bic outside. SO It's becoming neces-
sary to weather-proof the shaft to
prevent deterioration.
There's lot Of this re3urbishing
going on In all the public buildings
here-the government Is doing its
part In the "fix things up campaign.
BANKERS SLAP BACK
A lot Of blistering comment has
been coming from bankers ever since
since Jesse Jones, r. i. O. chairman,
took q crack at said bankers for not
being more liberal In their lending,
and urged them to 60 back to the old
fashioned formula Of lending On
character"
Bankers acrid comment = that
when they 60 to Jones' e. r. q. for
q loan, they don't get II on char
acter-the r. r. g. takes their shirt,
pants, and overcoat for collateral.
Incidentally, Jones' character
loan" plea recalled that It was J. =.
Morgan, recently broiled On the sena-
torial grill, who always ineisted that
was the only basis for credit
+ i =
ONE MORE SOCK FOR HUBY
Huey Long lost another round the
other day appointment Of Daniel |
D. Moore as collector at New Orleans
was a shock to the Kingfishian eye. !
Heavy reverbration here from
New York on A. +. Of L. President !
Green's speech announcing the fed
Grafton Is out to create . labor mon- |
opoly rubbed the already-ruffled
fur Of industrialists the wrong way. i
Height Of patriotism: One woman |
worker reported to her superior ut the |
NRA women's division that she'd been |
busy and a little slow getting started |
with her NRA work, but now that |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

1rimv hand ~T "a 4. ..;l ~r,..
so;rg I T~ 49,, seS' 4 ne is,sla, I'm :,
sE s;.;. i. so 49, slor1leo YOU:
.-.v v' W, ~ sus .;e res, sneak
tn"ck ~, -;+So ,r,t ti hs- ~. c:nt
ana r:x ~ r. .,snrA t un my niece
p "~ nys.A m no. tnan ), narm you.
sy p;i 1,wyy s.isI g Il
Il was resl. Joan. I love 40 "a. ole cam
and the woman knew .0i Il. v 81. l Ssi
IT. c. - ;aeu. -. Sne nso made
vcnia rsv.. ~. n -. s3n:n@oan
careful III y ,e's ~ .sli n..n. re re
eoane 70 marry your niece. You'll
Is v shat tn = yUI I;, oalned old fam:
dc wnei III xVu ..ke lo OF not-and
oo1t IKE = any better than you
W i,, tv s,o, ,e sa.; Sosn away-all right
sns sye Of 1alss ..1 You'll l. SEE
...;. Twn never near from her
IL i.,.a.s An
80 .ssSsniTc. All MS confidence
DIsK. sosn Was near again.
~ 1ou.u ~ n sln s,millng-her arm
ri . ,,ensr !. = .Iways love Zou
h.d :, rr r.r;. % s snCrry-syer" She
10 "rki rV taLS Sne would wait:
- ssAe Z cnance on that" he
%c h r{sht -. -.
vie;s chs ssi' .. sEo1s Dgrned = e;
Is vcrS Ss. E 1a wseks and she'll
v 81 9 I'll ~ a1 1 sne ever sew n
snd \ .. -. ~ .o1n. 2 van Fleet
know sirls . . !. "a AZ vor% n.y. :. III na. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

which union labor has brought to
millions Of American workmen. Its
activities have had part in improv-
ing the lot Of the average wage earn
er, regardless Of utilization with .
union. Always the way has been
pointed toward better living condi-
tions, q higher standard Of perfor-
nance by workers In every craft.
These results have been good and
the public recognizes the fact.
But the public also knows that very
few workers are organized and that
the aim Of too many union men Is
to elbow their non-union fellows out
OF the picture. It understands fully
that labor sells its services In q COM
petitive market and that the union
man can be quite as cruel to his
brother as the employer can be to
either. It recognizes that the cost
Of unreasonably high wages or too
short hours is borne by the public.
It can see no reason for carrying one
set Of workers on q velvet cushion
while another group is ground into
the dirt.
All Of these things are up for con-
sideration at the labor convention
now in progress. The way these prob
lens are met will do much to deter
mine the reaction of the public to the
whole labor movement, revivified now
under government auspices. And the
public constitutes the jury which de-
termines success or failure.
A statesmanlike attitude on the |
part Of labor, unselfish and patriotic |
action in the present emergency, will
10 much to insure the success Of the
recovery movement. A grasping at
;itude, one Of unreasoning demand
md determination to win selfish ad-
will have the opposite effect.
There is no doubling the oppor-
unity. The one question is whether
Labor will be big enough
o adopt an attitude in keeping with
he public demand. Whether 1t will
TX its eyes on the advancement of
he many rather than the few who
lold union cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
GOOD FOR ENGLAND!

The English are great individualists.
At all times an Englishman insists on
having his rights-as the rest OF the
world has reason to appreciate. In
England for many years the children
Of conscientious directors have been
exempt from compulsory vaccination,
altho the preponderance OF belief
among the countrys health author
tiles and the general public has been
that this was dangerous to the COM
munity.
The practice Of vaccination has de-
clined in England In recent years. This
is accounted for partly as 2 result o.
compulsory vaccination and partly as
consequence Of the evolution OF
smallpox, that is to say, the change IN
the character Of the disease; IN Eng
land, as in the United States, small
box has become q milder type Of Ill
ness than was the smallpox OF the
nineteenth century. So people have
less dread Of it and more readily neg
lect vaccination.
Moreover there Is q real menace In
yolyed in vaccination, menace SUI
ficiently grave to warrant at least .
reconsideration Of the whole question
of vaccination as public health mea-
sure. I refer to the occurrence OF
encephalitis following vaccination
brain inflammation which Is avowed-
" caused BY the vaccine. Altho this
deplorable complication or untoward
effect occurs only rarely, when 1t does
happen it IS quite enough to give the
conscientious physician terrible
doubts.
have expressed here repeatedly my
own personal doubts about (a) the oc-
currence of rabies in man, and 90 the
administration (c) Of Pasteur virus to
persons who have been bitten by pre-
sumably rabid animals. All the scien-
tific literature, all the recorded cases
and all the experience Of colleagues
have failed to clear away obscurity in
which this problem is submerged. I
don't know. I don't know. But II my
own child were in that plight right
now believe I should NOT sanction
the administration Of the virus.
am comparing vaccine with anti
rabies virus because there are certain
impressive analogies between them.
No one knows the cause Of smallpox
and no one knows the cause Of rabies,
if rabies really occurs in man. No
one knows what disease Is inoculated
when we vaccinate an individual sue
cessfully-no one can give absolute
assurance Of the purity Of the vaccine.
You see, it Is impossible to sterilize
vaccine as we sterilize anti-typhoid
bacterin. for example. In fact the
most approved method Of preparing
vaccine Is q crude and unscientific
business, cropping in the dark, with
a prayer that the vaccine shall carry
no other disease than vaccinia. Like
wise no one knows what disease is in
oculated when Pasteur virus Is inject
ed for the prevention Of rabies. It is
all terribly blind business, and we
can only follow blindly the lead of the
blind.
After a calm consideration OF the
situation the council of the British
Medical Association, reaffirming its
faith in the efficacy Of vaccination ia
protect against smallpox, now holds
that the time has arrived to consider
whether greater protection against
smallpox would not be afforded by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
CHAPTER XIII.

o'AS AIA1 Al ZIG VSSp1y CU0ulOHeU
seat he reached over and placed q
plump, ringed hand on her. "In a
minute I'm going to be too busy hit
ting it up to talk. Now listen, I'm
q poor, chicken-hearted fool, but
they aren't all like me. I amt al
ways sprouting wings myself. Take
it from your Uncle Walt, and don't
60 riding in any more strange cars
get me?"
She laughed at him delightedly.
"Why-you sound just like Aunt
Evvie!"
He started the motor. "Well-
next time you take Aunt Evvie's
advice"
They sped silently, smoothly over
the long gray ribbon Of road. He
did not speak again, nor did Joan.
She was truly grateful for the lift,
but her thoughts were all for Bill.
The miles slipped by. every one
bringing her nearer to Bill.
"Don't think I've failed you-I'm
coming fast-fast as the wind"
Another woman was coming to
Bill. Dolores, with her warm dark
eyes, and the cloud Of blue black
hair, so family, finely lined with
gray.
"ft's my money!" she said sui
lenly, when Gerwin demurred. IF
1 take a notion to bail him out, Is it
anything to you?"
you're my wife!"
"0h, forget It'll"
IT seems easy for you to forget. =
Don't be fool"
"I,m no fool" he said stolidly.
"It's YOU"
But he let her 60. What else
could he do? It was, as she said,
her money.
Her dark eyes were hard when
she came back to the shop some
hours later. "They let him 60 be-
fore I got there. Dropped the whole
thing. Milt Rosemer didn't know
anything about it. He said he didn't
know who could have pulled for
him, but Begoni's went to the bat
got it all fixed up"
II told you you were . fool to get
mixed up with it."
"Oh dry up!" she cried In . high,
quivering voice. .
Her eyes were fixed on the gel
low turrets Of the Van Fleet house
on the hill, just visible through the
small, dirty window.
Gerwin followed her breeding
gaze. "Old Captain Homer Saw
Bill and the little Van Fleet girl mp
near the Power House once-to.
gether."
aHorner's in his second child.
hood" she said coutemptuously,
and burst into te:rs;
Don't think I've failed you
I'm coming-fast- fast ~ thu
windw Joan's love went wingina
over the miles.
"Joan-wait for mel" the boy
painted, - he plowed through thu
dusty shortcut to the hill
A night and . day and . nigh
since she had put her slim hands OF
his shoulders, and kissed him ant
said-'sIll always 1--we you-ant
I'll never be sorry-everl" A night
and . day,and . night ). thou
sand years she should be on hel
way East now, hut she wasn't
"She'd never 60 Of that way
know-true blue-shell b wait
7 ing
sand, grabbed ct the root Of . tree
There-he Was up on the road. Tn
biz old house lcomed ahead, yellow
against the eucalyptus trees.
BY the south hedge he stopped
almost AxppctipS e ~ her vaifinl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
The New Deal
In ~
Washington

Here's . Manufactures Who Would
Cut Hours and Raise Wages ..
White House u Made Winter
\ X X
Editors Note: This column,
The New Deal in Washington"
Is being conducted by Willis
Thornton during Rodney Dutch
er's vacation.
BY WILLIS THORNTON
Tribune Warrington Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 10.-Gen. Hugh s..
johnson gets lots Of objections to
codes, but one Of the strangest was
that Of Robert w. johnson (ao rela-
ton to the generaD, who runs cotton
mills IN Georgia and Massachusetts,,
making mostly gauze for surgical
dressings.
johnson Robert W. objected that
the textile codes don't shorten hours
enough. Instead Of the code limits Of
two shifts Of 40 hours q week (Which
leaves machinery idle 81 hours q
week., he wants an alternative provi-
sion that would allow four shifts Of
SO hours week each to manufac-
turers who want to take full-time
advantage Of their machinery and
other overhead costs.
The saving on lost machine output
and wasted overhead would enable
him to employ twice as many men,
and pay them the same for q six
hour day as the code now provides for
eight, Johnson's figures argue.
It's one OF the few cases where EN-.
ployers have appealed for permission
to cut hours and raise wages.
i * *
PAINT FOR WHITE HOUSE
The White House is going to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

II we ever get down to 80 hours
work q week, what excuse will We
have for not helping with the dishes?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

President Of Paraguay considers
humorists q benefactors Of mankind
so long a. they don't take part in
g revolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

Americas pickle crop has dropped
from 100000 to 100000 bushels.
And lust when the beer drinkers have
their mouths set for more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

|her family had been reduced to Il, she
was ready to 90 to bat. William
n. Foster, Communist chieftain, Wa
seen dodging into the A. F. Of L. build
ing the other day.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M, ..

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by DR. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters
No reply be made queries not conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings, seventeen and
beautiful, lives with two old
maiden aunts, Evvie and Babe Van
Fleet, in a house long run to seed.
Joan. lonely and impressionabl
falls in love with Bill Martin,
whose social status Is far beneath
her own. The aunts plan to send
her away to school. Bill is ar
rested, the innocent victim of 4
bootlegging gang, and Joan, fran
tically asking for money to bail
him out, confesses to her aunts her
love for him. Horrified, they put
her OH = train, bound for school,
in charge Of member Of the Trav-
elers' Aid Society. Joan slips off
the train, and Walter Dunno, a
kindly uotorist, gives her 4 ride
back home to Sausalito, Cal.
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
Triadeiphia

A number of friends and patrons
enjoyed the Christmas exercises at
the school Friday afternoon. The
pupils are enjoying vacation this
week
Raymond Fluharty has recovered
from severe attack of pleurisy
which he suffered last Thursday.
Miss Fern Martin is recovering g
from tonsilitis.
Mrs. Alice Clawson is spending a
few days with her son C. r. Claw
son and family.
The w. A. Torbert family were
entertained at dinner Sunday at the
Lawrence Torbert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Edgell and
Lester Edgell and children spent
Christmas day with Otis Martin and
family.
Vernon Appleman and family and
Lyle Carpenter and family spent
Christmas at Frank Dawson's of
Westland. Everett Edgell and fam
lily at A. H. Davis
Mrs. P. E. Carpenter spent few
days last week with her daughter
Mrs. Herman Elliott and family of
Malta.
The CWA workers were rolling
snow balls on the Triadelphia school
grounds Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
NeelyyilIe Grange

Neelyville grange will hold an all
day meeting Wednesday, Jan. 3, be-
ginning at 1920. A pot luck din
ner. Receiving of petitions for new
members; and the newly elected Of
fcers will be installed. The Off
GERS to assume their stations are:
Master, G. o. White; overseer, Ed
Rouse; chaplain, Howard Tavenner;
sec'y, Chester Strong; treas, Chas.
Stewart; lecturer, Adella Spratt:
steward, Raymond Stewart; assist.
steward, Della Spencer; gate keep
er, Frank Spencer; Flora, Mar
guerite Spencer; Pomona, Marjory
Archer; Ceres, Faye Strong; ex-
ecutive committee, Mary Hammond,
Floyd Lindimore, Charles Spratt;
business agent, Chester Strong;
legislative agent, Carl Moore.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
Wolf Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Billingsly
daughter Alice and son Jack OF
Lancaster spent Christmas with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Carr and
son Robert of this place spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Carr's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkbride OF
Sunday Creek.
Miss Golda Price who is assisting
in the care of Mrs. Jesse Love OF
McConnelsville spent the week end
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris had as
their guests over the week end
their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs Harrop of Columbus.
Mrs. Melvin Jacobs and sons
Frank, Miles and John of Deerfield
also Mr.. Bert Petit, Mr.. Ketchmn
Mr.. James Hearing and Mr.. Trusscl
of Portersville were Sunday after
noon callers at S. B. Prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cartwright were
Davis, Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs E.. e. Price and
son Dwight of Deerfield visited at
George Benjamin's Christmas.
Ed Thomas attended church at
McConnelsville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hartley and
Mrs. Bradford Price and
Everett Brothers enjoyed a fine
Christmas dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brothers, also
Mrs Mary Sands and Mrs. w. l..
were afternoon callers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28

Harry Spencer Of Newton Ridge
and Miss Leota Henery of Stock
port were married Dec. IL, 1908.
Miss Carmen Parsons was the
victim of a birthday surprise Satur-
day evening, at the home of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F..
Hambleton.
E. C. Darnell of the Stockport
schools is enjoying holiday vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Flowers, daugh-
ter of Turner 0. and Hannah West,
died Dec Is, near Zeno. She was in
her 58th year.
Mrs. Lydia Harper, widow of
Gideon Harper, and one of the old
est citizens of Manchester town
ship, died of pneumonia, Saturday,
at the home of her son Carl C.
Harper.
Jas. Starrett and wife of Clarks-
burg are at the home of their son
Alva, near Locust Grove, assisting
in the preparation for saw mill
set on their farm.
Harmony Hill: Mrs. Joseph Aber
who fell some time ago, has SO far
improved that she can raise her.
self, but can not walk without some
help. j. C. Whipple is laid UP from
the effect of a horse striking him on
the leg with it's hoof 1t did not
break any bones, but made a pain
f,1l hruiSo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
o. S. u. Plans More Facilities
In Stadium Dorm

O. S. U. Plans More Facilities
In Stadium Dorm
Ohio State University plans, with
federal help, to extend its stadium
dormitory facilities for deserving g
Ohio boys. If requested federal
grant of funds is received, the uni
versity will start at once to build a
$4,000 addition to the present CO
operative dormitory. An additional
100 boys will be accommodated,
bringing the total to III for next
year. The dormitory was establish
ed this fall, to make university at
tendance possible for boys of good
character and scholarship who
could not otherwise attend Ohio
State for lack of funds. Living
quarters are provided at 81 for II
weeks, and board at $3.50 week.
Because the plan has been SO sue
cessful, the university has been
seeking some means of helping
more deserving boys. Last fall
800 applications were received for
the rs places.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
Deerfield Grange. No. 1918


There will be no regular meeting
Dec. 20. An all day meeting will
be held Jan. /, with Deputy Massey
as installing officer. The following
will be installed for the coming
year: Master, Edison Blackburn,
overseer, Chas. Hill. lecturer, Alice
Blackburn; sec,y, Ethel Porter;
treas, Frank Porter; steward,
Dwight Price; chaplain, Bernice
Patterson; gate keeper, Paul Mas
sey; assist. steward, Harold Gar.
vim; lady assist, steward, Pauline
Porter; court, Mrs. Niceswanger,
Mrs. Glass, Mrs. Warren; legisla-
tive agent, E. A. Blackburn; bust
ness agent, L. d. Patterson; new
member of executive committee,
Chas. Cordray; pianist, Mary Mas
sew
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
Report OF Dog Warden

The following is the report of E..
K Wilson, Morgan county dog war;
den: Dogs captured, males, 112;
females, 6S; total, $50. Dogs sold
out of pound, 38. Cash turned in
to county treasury, $54. 1t is i'm
possible to tell how many penalty
taxes should be credited to the
work of the warden; 2136 dogs
were tagged with 1893 tags. Pen
atty will be added on all dogs not
tagged by Jan. 20. There will be
no extension of time. The warden
will make but one trip this year,
and will get your dog or cash when
he comes. The warden wants to
be fair, but will comply with the
LAVE. X. Wilson, Warden, Nc"
Connelsville, Rt. Phone Bristol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
Malta Route Two

Fred Griest spent the week end
with his brother-in-law Howard
Taylor of McKendree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellis spen.
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Geddes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Barkhurst
of Utica were guests Christmas OF
the latter's mother Mrs. Rosa Coler
Victor Bump is spending few
days at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Best were
guests Christmas Of their son Clyde
and family of West Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wetherell
and children, Marion, Betty and
Grace of Bald Eagle were guests
Christmas of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Newman, their daughter Grace re-
naming for a few days visit.
T. C. Newsom who is working at
Wellington, w. Va, spent the week
end with his mother Mrs. Annie
Newsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller ard
son Myron were guests Sunday OF
the formers aunts Mrs. Nancy Best
and Mary Jane Glass of Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vorhies and
daughters, Edna and Ihla of Bris-
tol were guests Christmas of MI
and Mrs. Raymond Hosom.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
c.. H. Newman.
Mrs. Elma Miller visited the lat
ter part of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Wilson.
Wishing all a prosperous New
Vnor