davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

rulers of the darkness of this world.
against spiritual wickedness in high
places. Wherefore take unto you the
whole arrnor of God, that ye may be
able to withstand in the evil day and
having done all, to stand. Stand there
fore, having your loins girt about with
truth, and having on the breastplate
of righteousness; And your feet shod
with the preparation of the gospel of
peace; Above all, taking the shield of
faith, wherewith ye shall be able to
quench all the fiery darts of the wick
ed. And take the helmet of salvation.
and the sword of the Spirit, which. is
the word Of God: Praying always with
all prayer and supplication in the
Spirit, and watching thereunto with
all perseverance and supplication for
all saints.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUIT

Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in, and in execution of the
duties imposed upon me by certain
judgment of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, en-
tered in an action therein pending to
foreclose tax liens and entitled Vance
County VS.. Alvin Ross and wife Mil
dred Ross, being No. 6O8 on the Civil
Issue Docket of said Court, I will on
Monday the 9th day of February,
1889, at II o'clock, Noon, at the Court
House door of said Vance County, Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described land.
to-wit:
A tract of II acres of land in Mid
dleburg Township, adjoining W. T.
Rowland, w. T. Bullock, William
Cousins and others. See Deed Book
160 page II.
This 26th day of January. 1899.
r. G. KITTRELL, Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO

N11AE EIC OIG Ill WV
WHERE DOES Miss Lemoine
At into the picture 2" Mac demand
ed of Mr.. Richard.
IT didn't have thing to do with
it," Toots insisted loudly.
"She saw me take the jewels, .
MIR. Richard admitted reluctantly.
"She was coming into the salon
for something or other"
Its lie!" screamed Toots,
writhing in Macs grasp. HE was
crazy about me, and he couldn't get
me any other way!"
Richard stared at her: Eyes,
was crazy he said, and his upper
lip curled back from his teeth.
The detective persisted. Black
mailed you, didn't she %
Mr.. Richard lit a fresh cigaret.
Poor kid! I guess he hated to ad-
init he had played the fool for such
q woman. Mac, however, to whom
gold-digging blondes were an old
story, helped him over the rough
spots.
"She made you hand over the
emeralds or else, Ell?
"Yes."
Hes a liarw shrieked Toots.
"Can it, sister! Mac showed her
into a chair. YOU'RE up to your
neck in this, and you know it! Now
about this money" he went on.
How'd you get in such a mess,
son2"
T-I gambled. I had to pay.
got the money from Beeman. He
was going to come here and tell
father"
"Hum-1n-m = did your sister
know of this debt Of yours?"
II had to tell her." the boy said,
ashamed. IT had to tell someone"
"And the telegram you sent Bee
man?"
"After the will was read and 1
found I was-was rich. ! wired
him I could pay"
Il see. Now one more question.
Why did you agree to the engage
nent between yourself and Miss
Lemoine 2"
Mr.. Richard looked more and
more ashamed. "I-I was scared"
he mumbled. "I wanted to buy back
the emeralds, but she wouldn't sell
them. When mother died. he
choked suddenly, "well--I didn't
see anything else to do"
Chief Ellis entered the converse
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

| fiabbergasted. "You mean-out z"
II said out and I mean 'out'l
Scram!"
"Sure." She scrambled to her
feet. I'm not anxious to Stay!"
And with a swish of her skirts she
was gone. iii
"You aren't going 70 arrest us "a
Mr.. Richard was incredQlous.
"Boy," said Mac, grufly, "we're
investigating murder! If your fa-
ther wishes to prosecute for theft.
| it's UP to him. s,.:.3 sgiss,
"Oh!" I thought he would blaSk
into tears.
"Take it easy" Mac said kindly.
"And, remember, the next time
you get to New York keep away
from the night spots-and blonde
come-on girls!"
Mr.. Richard laughed and blinked
his eyes fiercely. "You don't have
to tell me! / never want to see New
York again!"
Cali right, son. Run along"
"And now, Miss Ritter" he said
sternly, when Mr.. Richard had jub-
ilantly departed, there's a few
things I'd like to ask you"
"Oh!" I blushed hotly. "What-t?"
about this time business. You
say you left the salon at nine thirty
and returned at ten?" -
Eyes. It struck ten while Phil
and were in the pantry. ran up
the stairs as fast as could and into
the salon."
"And Mrs. Witherspoon was
dead when you got there?"
"Yes."
"And she was alive when you
left?"
why" / started. had not
thought of that possibility. why.
I guess SOL"
$50 she might have been dead be-
fore you left 2" AL
l knit my brows. Il don't see
how. I was doing her nails and
OIL" / broke off. 2
"Oh, what?" Mac urged impa.
tiently. "Now what have you sud
denly remembered? 2"
I said slowly: Il just remem-
bered that while l was doing her
nails Mr.. Horace came into the
lobby, and he startled me so that /
cut cash in Mrs. Witherspoon's
finger"
'Well ?"
She didn't move when l cut herl
She didn't move at ALL" ~ p.
Ah!"+he said softly. "Ah!"
(TO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

ton. 'How did you get mixed up
with this blonde dame 2" he wanted
to know.
"She-she was at the gambling
place."
"Where 2"
TN New York"
"Go ahead" scoffed Toots. "Go
ahead and tell him how you begged
me to marry you! How nuts you
were about me!'
Il thought she was on the level y
the boy said with: bitterness. s.1
didn't know she was a come-on
girl"
"Sap" Toots' voice was scorn-
full. II knew you for. a sucker the
minute laid eyes on you! A softie,
that's what called you! A softie!"
Mac queried: did you invite
Miss Lemoine to the Manor 2"
"I-I had to invite her. The-the
man who runs the gambling joint
sent her here to collect. Then I got
|. the money from, Beeman. He said
F I could have thirty days to pay, I
didn't know he was crooked"
''I see."
Mr.. Richard burst out: "I know
I've been a fool! I know I commit
ted a crime stealing! But, before
God, that's the only crime Of which
I'm guilty! I'm willing to pay! I'm
willing to take my medicine!
"Sap!" Toots snarled. "Sap"
"Sure he was sap!" Mac
whirled upon her. "Better pickings
next time, Miss Lemoine-if there
is a next time. Hand over the en-
eralds."
For a full second she glared ven-
omously at the detective. Then sui
lenly, and without words, she dived
into her dress and brought forth
small chamois bag. Mac pulled the
drawstring and the emeralds, green
and glittering, spilled to the table.
Listen, you!" Toots was not
beaten yet. I'm not. taking the
rap alone, and don't~you forget
that" She pointed crimson fin
gernail at Richard Witherspoon.
you won't have any fun where
you're going either, big boy!"
Miss Lemoine" McIntyre's tone
was not nice. "I'm giving you an
hour to pack and get out Of here.
II you're still around at the end of
sixty minutes-well-you'l damn
well wish you Weren'tl',
You said it," added the chief,
ana smacked his fist for empha-
Ter cut z" For once rocts was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

faithfulness. 1t was related last week
how he was forgiven and how he de-
clared his love for the Risen Christ,
who told him to preach the gospel
to feed my lambs" as the account
relates.
Peter was a strong man. Although
he might make a grave mistake, he
didn't let it wreck his life. or spoil
the good he still could do. He had de-
MED his Savior, but his repentance
was sincere, and now he was deter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

, partial to receivers Of stolen
goods"
She tossed her head. "You can't
prove a thing on me! don't know
what you're talking about!"
Maybe could jog your MEM
ory-"
"Oh, cut it, Toots" Mr.. Richard
put in wearily. IT stole the emer-
aids"
"why you'll" Toots was on her
feet.
"Easyw Mac stepped between
them. Lets have your story.
Witherspoon."
The boy ran his fingers nervous
ly through his hair. Might have
another cigaret? Thanks"
"He can't double-cross mel"
screamed Toots, struggling to es-
cape Mac. 81 didn't have a thing to
do with it,"
II suppose you are holding the
jewels for safe keeping, eh 2"
jeered Mac. "Well, Witherspoon 2"
"I"-Richard wet his lips-"I
stole the emeralds from the salon
the night Of the ball. didn't plan
to steal them. But when I saw
them there on the table and no one
in sight"
"Wait a minute! Where was Miss
Ritter? What time was this"
ut was around nine thirty,
think"
thirty" He whirled upon
me. Didn't you tell me you were
in the salon every minute that eve-
ning?"
"I-r-l felt my face turning
red-"I never said. was"
"Good God! Do you mean to say
you did leave the room 2"
eyes, I did," I admitted, and q
great load rolled off my mind. II
was downstairs in the pantry from
nine-thirty until ten."
Phil added hastily: "She was
with me. It was my fault"
Mac ignored him. He demanded:
"Then you weren't present when
Mrs. Witherspoon died?"
mo-" confessed miserably.
''She was dead when I returned"
"Why in the name Of Heaven
didn't you say so? Scared. or
what?"
'Well-" hesitated. Surely Mr..
Horace would expect me to remain
silent no longer. plunged on, anx-
ious to exonerate myself. "Mr. Hor-
ace asked me not to mention my
absence"
"Mr. Horace. Ell? What was the
big idea?"
I tried to explain. "He thought
it would complicate matters. /
didn't understand exactly. but I
didn't see any harm"
/ "You wouldn't" Mac laughed
nastily. "Witherspoon! Was your
grandmother dead when you en-
tered the salon 2"
"Yes," the boy confessed, not
lifting his eyes. "You see, knew
she was there, getting fixed for the
ball. II was desperate for money.
I meant to ask her once more"
linen you had tried to borrow
from herr"
The boy nodded: II tried-she re-
fused me. I couldn't tell her why
needed the money. 1 Couldn't
he broke Oft couldn't tell he,
that. ! owed it to loan shark
Mac barked: How did you know
she was dead"
II called to her. The drier was
making SO much noise, I couldn't
seem to make her hear" He mois-
tened his lips again II lifted the
hood and-and she fell forward
into my arms. II listened to her
heart. discovered that it had
stopped beating" His voice rose
wildly. "Then / saw the emeralds!
IL. put grandmother back under
the helmet and--and took the en-
cralds.ns
(TO BE Ccntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
6yM E. CORM
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE

CHAPTER FORTY-ONB
"WHAT ARE you looking for 2"
Phil asked Mac.
"It doesn't matter now" Mac re-
fused to be baited. He managed a
grin. Little boys, Philip, should be
seen and not heard. Anyway, the
less you and Elsie know. the bet
ter"
'That's what you think!'
"What are you kicking about,
Benson? Haven't you got it all
over on those other news hounds
who've been hanging around and
not even getting inside the gate 2"
"I'm not kicking. only want to
know"
"What did Minnie have to say 2"
interrupted. If Mac really were on
the inside track-well-I was not
overly anxious to have Phil join
him. "a little knowledge is a dam
gerous thing" is one saying with
which / heartily agree.
About the same as Mr.. Horace,
Elsie. Says she was passing
through the hall and heard the
shot. She opened the door and
found Mr.. Horace lying on the bed.
Then she ran."
What was she doing in the hall
at that time Of night"
Macs eyes twinkled. "You have
rival, Elsie! She was sort of hop
ing, / gathered. to catch sight of
Ludwig!"
Phil exploded: Romance and
murder, eh? My God!"
persisted: Didn't she see any,
one ?"
"She says not. She was climbing
the back stairs when the shot was
fired. BY the time she reached this
room the intruder had fled"
''But how did she know which
room to enter? And why does Mr..
|; Richard live up here among the
servants"
'His permanent quarters are on
the second floor" Mac explained.
when the house is filed with
guests he moves up here. The count
and Toddington and that actor
chap are on this floor also. I don't
know the answer to question nu::::-
her one. Perhaps" he grinned
wickedly, perhaps Minnie is psy-
chic" He turned to the chief. Get
ting late. Ellis; we'd better mosey
along"
I'm staying here tonight" the
chief said. 'If> there's any more
shooting, l want to be on hand"
"Well, that's not a bad idea.
Guess I'll curl up in the library.
Benson, you drive Didmore into
town. He's waiting somewhere be-
low"
20. K, Mac, I'll round him up." "
"What about Richard?" I fol-
lowed them outside. "Will he be re-
leased ?"
Hell be all right" Mac assured
me. "Now get to bed and be sure
to lock your door!"
"Then-then the danger isn't
over?"
"Oh, l wouldn't say that" He
patted my arm. mo one is going
to hurt you! Just pays to be on the
safe side. If anything scares you,
Yell"
"Surew I smiled weakly, It'll
yell. But can't l come Gown to the
library and. c.ay with you?"
"Why, Ell. : Such a suggestion
at my age!"
"Pleasew I eyed.
"You aren't really scared?" He
lifted my chin and looked straight
into my eyes.
nodded, unashamed.
"Will you believe me whenI say
That you're IN no danger as long
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

as you lock your door and keep out
of the way?"
l quavered: "Out Of the way?"
"No one is after you, Elsie. Just
remember that. No one is after
you!" =
"Then-then you know who shot
Mr.. Horace?" I faltered, glancing
fearfully up and down the hallway.
"Walls have ears and they have
eyes," he answered me strangely.
Get along with you! And don't
forget what told you-no one is
after you"
They brought Mr.. Richard and
.Toots Lemoine out to the Manor
in the morning. From my bedroom
l saw Karns drive in with them. I
finished dressing and hurried to the
library. Mac and Phil, who must
have flown out to arrive so early,
stood before the fireplace talking.
When they saw me they shut up
like two CLAIMS. If had not been so
excited at the return of the other
pair, 1 might have been plenty
peeved at the way they were hold
ing out on me; as it was, 1 was too
thrilled and happy to bother.
$50, you're still alive" Mac
greeted me. "Guess you aren't i'm
portant enough to murder, eh?"
made face at him. "Mr. Rich
ard is here!"
"So?" He was not at all sur
prised.
"Baby, have great news" Phil
Whirled me around in his arms.
''The Chicago Blade wants me to
handle the murders exclusively!
Trial and everything!"
"Oh, how" but could not say
wonderful. The trial! He had said
the trial! Somehow / had not
thought of trials and courtrooms
and-hanging! Two women had
been murdered in cold blood;I a
third had been fatally wounded.
Eye for eye, tooth for tooth! I sIiv-
cred. A living man, living woman
he or she must pay the penalty!
"Here we are, chief!". !.
Karns burst in upon us in; his
usual cyclonic manner. Mr.. Richard
and Toots came after him.
where's Ellis ?" He peered about
In some surprise.
I'm right herew the chief, puff
ing and painting. appeared on the
scene.
Morning, Ellis" said Mac.
"Have a good night?"
"Now
"And good morning to you!" Mac
bowed to Toots.
"Cut the comedy" growled that
young woman. A night in Jail had
not improved her disposition. She
Topped into a chair. Jail had
not improved her looks either,
thought with inward rejoicing. Her
blond hair was limp and waveless;
the strong morning sunlight re-
vealed a criss-cross network of
wrinkles about her nose and eyes.
Young Richard, on the other
hand, though pale, seemed out
wardly at least none the worse for
wear. He nodded to me, and asked
for cigaret. passed him my pack
and he lighted one and inhaled hun
grily.
You might offer me one" Toots
said sharply. II been in the jug,
too, y know!"
tossed her one cigaret and she
gave me a mean look and stuck it
between her lips. Phil struck a
match and held it out to her. "You
aren't going to get away with this
fake arrest, "copper"" she said, flip
ping the match into the fireplace.
I'm gonna sue this burg for
plenty"
II wouldn't do that if l were
you." Mcintyre teetered back and
forth upon his heels.
mo? And why not 2"
Folks around these parts aren't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
RESISTING THE TEMPTER.
Thy worlds alamp unto my feet, alght unto my path

Ephesians 6:1O-18. Finally, my bre-
thren, be strong in the Lord, and in
the power of his might. Put on the
whole armor of God, that ye may be
able to stand against the wiles of the
devil. For we wrestle not against
flesh and blood, but against prin-
cipalities, against powers, against the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

Under new labor discipline rules in
Russia, an employe or official late
for work four times in two months
may be dismissed. Things in Russia
really are Russian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Feb. 3 is Acts
2:5-18, 36-41, the Golden Text being
Zechariah 4:6: mot by might, nor by
power but by my spirit, saith the
Lord of HoSts.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

Great Britain is spending approx
mately $500, 100000 a year on her air
force. A plane and fancy figure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

Two weeks ago the lesson told how
Simon Peter three times denied his
Savior when the latter was arrested,
and of his bitter grief over his un-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09

Monday evening" Miss Dolores
Spears called on Charlotte Jordan
and Gertrude Trimper, Sunday af-
ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buck
ley and daughter Nita of Porters-
vile visited at Charles Buckley'.s,
Sunday afternoon.--All WPA work
ers were called to McConnelsville
Monday afternoon to answer ques-
tionnaires by state inspectors. Mrs.
David Finley passed away Tuesday
morning, after a short illness OF
pneumnoia The husband and son
Evart are also critically i'll with the
same disease Mrs. Finley was a
lifelong resident of this community,
and will be missed by all who knew
her. Funeral arrangements are in
complete at the time of this writ
ing. Orie Finley and family Of
Lancaster spent Sunday at his faith
er's. David Finley's Allie Walls
Of Sayre called at the Finley home,
Monday. Mrs. Alma Jordan Nc"
Kibben, near Malta, is suffering from
appendicitis Bert Hartley and fam
lily visited at Mrs. Brothers, near
Salt Run, Sunday. Little Miss Mar
tha Hartley remained for longer
visit with her grandmother - Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
Lightner Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Cain and daugh-
ter Sheila, of Caldwell, spent Mon
day with Harlan Mills. Miss Cain
stayed to assist Mrs. Caroline New
som, who is bedfast with flu. lin
my and Fay Waite attended the
birthday dinner Sunday at Earl
Scott's of Tabor, in honor of Yer
nett's birthday Mrs. Hazel Rogers
spent Saturday with Mrs. Ivan NC
Kitrick. Eula, Collen, Lowell and
Eldon Rogers spent Saturday even
ing at the Lee Benjamin home
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray McK1bben
an s " pound girl, March 3, named
Mildred Carol Mrs. Ressie Fox
spent from Friday afternoon until
Sunday with her new granddaugh-
ter.--Mr. and Mrs. G. e. Geddes
spent Monday in the twin cities
John Rogers has purchased a team
of colts Mr. Virgil Scott of Tabor
spent Sunday night with Mr.. ana
Mrs G.. W. Scott Mr. and Mrs. y.
j. Carr of Hamilton, Mich, were
Sunday afternoon and evening guests
of Lawson Carr's. Afternoon callers
were O. G. Wallace and son Carlton
Wallace, of Stockport Wallace
Carr, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson Carr, was i'll with bronchitis
Friday and Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
Roxbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Burge Triplett and
two children of GAINESVILLE spent sun
day with his daughter. Mrs. Elsie
Beach, and family. Warren Loal
was in the twin cities, Saturday
The Oakland ladies' aid will hold a
penny social at the grange hall Sat,
urday night, March 11.--Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Risen and son John spent
Sunday afternoon at c. w. Travis OF
Waterford. Mrs. J r. Risen spent
Friday with Mrs. Curt Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Eddleblute
srent Saturday evening at Warren
Loar's. Mrs. H. A. Morris spent
last week in McConnelsville with her
daughter, Mrs. Flora Robinson.--O,s Os-
car Wilson, McConnelsville, brought
his father John Wilson, home last
Sunday. They came horseback
Dorothy Jean Beach spent the week
end in Stockport with her grand
mother, Mrs. Marian Beach.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
Malta Rt. 2

Mrs David Finley, an aged resi-
dent Of this community, passed away
Tuesday morning about 10:45. Mrs.
Finley had been in poor health for
the past several years, but had been
able to be up and about the house
until few days before her death.
She developed pneumonia a few
days ago, which fastened her death.
Her husband and son Evart are al
SO both quite ill, and threatened
with pneumonia Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Finley of Lancaster came Sunday to
assist in the care Of his parents, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allia Wells, near
Sayre, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nc
Call have also been helping care for
the sick at the Finley home. Ed
Smith, brother Of Mrs. Finley, is al
SO in quite poor health. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Moore and daughter Dona. were
Sunday evening visitors at Albert
Carter's. Arthur TOrbert and
daughters Esther and Marian were
Saturday afternoon visitors at H.. v.
Torbert' s. Mrs. Evart Davis has
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
Poplar Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter and
daughter Eldonna, and mother Mrs.
John Porter, spent the week end in
Columbus with Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Henderson. A birthday dinner was
had Sunday in honor of Mr.. Hen
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
SeyIer of Eagleport and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Barrell of McConnelsville
spent Sunday at the Herschel Taylor
home. Paul Massey and family
were among the Sunday guests at
the H. E. Wainwright home, McCon-
nelsville. Mrs. c. T. Crooks has
been i'll with heart trouble Rev:
Keel Of Malta spent the week end at
the Pearl Barnhart ome.--George
Walpole is some better. Clyde Pet
ty returned to his WPA work, this
week. Paul Reed who has been III
with grip and staying in Columbus,
is better and has returned home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09

been quite poorly. announcement
is made of the marriage of Miss Sara
Sands, daughter of Mrs. e. B. Sands,
to Robert Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Carr Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Van Horn were Sunday afternoon
visitors at Lee Best's.-- and
Mrs. Frank Sands and children were
Sunday visitros at Kenneth Bald
ing's.-- Mr. and Mrs. John Holeman
of Newark were recent visitors at
w. l.. AleXander's Mrs. A. II. Glass,
Mrs. Russell Moore and daughter
Dona, and Mrs. Kenneth Balding and
son David spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Dennis Sands, helping quilt
Ina Bankes and Mrs. Blanche Nc
Call spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Mae Fitch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
Morgan County McConnelsv

Lizzie Sands celebrated her birthday
Sunday evening. Just the children
and a few immediate friends were
present Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Day
and Mr. w. l.. Alexander whose ill
ness we spoke of recently are not
improving as fast as their many
friends would wish.-Mrs. Ethel Jor-
dan visited over the week end in
McConnelsville at her brother, Will
Reed and family Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McKibben Of Malta spent Sun
day at Beryl Buckley's.
See Mickey Rooney in ''Huckle-
berry Finn" Twin City Opera House,
Sunday and Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
Morganville

Miss Alice Power called or friends
here. last week H v. Torbert and
daughter Blanche are suffering from
fiu.- Albert Finley is confined to his
home with grip. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Balding and son David called
on Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Alexander,