davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13

splashing localized itself as being
within the house. A leak? Must she
get up into a cold, dank world?
Miserably she turned over, and then
perceived that someone was taking
a bath in her shower. She hud-
died closer and fell asleep again.
An indefinite time afterward, she
became aware of an alien presence.
Without emerging from shelter she
contrived an orifce for her eye.
Through this she made out man
seated in the armchair. His long,
gaunt, haggard, not unattractive
face was freshly shaven, and his
whole person gave forth an effect of
cleanliness and vigor. No casual
hobo, certainly. Who, then, at such
an hour and in such a place? Evil
IDENTIFY the invader of her bathroom.
But why should a house-breaker
preface his nefarious days work
with a shower and a shave? She
peeked again and seemed to dis
Germ, if she was any judge of ex-
preston, a light as of battle in the
young mans eye. Gloria hastily re-
tracted as the visitor fixed that eye
upon her retreat.
"Now, you human worm," said
he.
1t was an unpromising beginning.
Never having been addressed in pre-
cisely those terms before, Gloria
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13

trip, didn't you! thought you'd
gone to sea-"
"I'm back. Unexpectedly" He
reflected. "Ever hear of Templeton
Sayles?"
"Sweet cheese'n crackers! That's
all I have been hearing this last
month";"
"Well, now you, re seeing him. I'm
Templeton Sayles."
eff you want me to believe your
fairy tales, speak slow and soft"
cts a little complicated. I'm
Martin Holmes. But I was Temple
ton Sayles. Until I sold him down
the river" he concluded. Perceiv-
ing the doubt in her eyes, he add
ed: "Glunk is my reference. Hi,
Chunk! Come in here, you hirsute
protoplasm.
The servitor reappeared.
who's boss here?"
Chunk thought it over. "Gal," said
he.
'Huh?" queried the genuine own
er in discredit of his own ears.
Whom does he mean? You?"
Gloria began to laugh. "No. But
there's been a new deal" From
Chunk she inquired, "Do you know
this bird?"
"Urgck," said Chunk. He patted
Holmes shoulder with a hand the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13

deemed it expedient to await fur
Their cue.
"Come out of there"
1t was said as if he meant it..
Gloria burrowed deeper. The chair,
relieved of it's incumbent's bulk,
squeaked antiquely. Almost she
could feel the impending grip upon
her defenseless neck She raised a
forlorn and muff1ed appeal for help.
"Glunk!"
"Huh?" calculated the invader in
a startled voice:
'"Glunk!" whooped the besieged
in super-soprano. The door
opened. 'There's man here"
"Urgck," agreed Chunk, exhibit
ing all three fangs in pleased recog-
milton of the fact.
"Well, I'll be- It's all right,
Chunk" said the intruder authori-
tatively.
saw ri. Aw RI" echoed the grin
ming Chunk and withdrew.
"Glunk!" walled Gloria, outraged
at this abandonment.
"And now, if you don't mind, "
queried the young man, "who are
your"
"Sweet cheese'n crackers!' Glor-
ia breathed.
"What? Say that again."
"Why should II"
"You-you-you're the grill"
"Sure, I'm girl. Any objec-
tions?"
81 should say not" answered the
man with intense conviction.
Gloria dimpled. "That's nice, %
she observed.
you're not only girl; you're
the girl"
$50 I've been told before" was
the composed reply. what about
it? And who are you? The sunrise
bandit"
In his absorption he ignored this.
81 never hoped to find you here" he
marveled.
why should your"
You're the girl on the telephone.
The one that wanted to sell me a
sewing-machine. Gee, but I'm glad
I've found YOU"
"Well, that may be all right, too.
But what's the idea of busting into
my dreams at this hour? AS mer-
ry little sunbeam you're bit pre-
mature, if you ask me- Who's the
human worm you're after, Early
| Bird?"
KELSEY Hare"
"Never heard of him. And I'm
still waiting to hear who you are"
MARTIN Holmes"
"Never heard of him, either"
Don't you remember telephoning
me in New York to ask the way
up here?"
"Oh-h-h-h-! You wanted in on the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Feeling New POtatOes.-When
scraping new potatoes, use tin
sci pot cleaner kept especially for
the purpose instead of a knife.
When Painting.-A handful OF
hay placed in a bucket of water,
which should be changed every
few hours, will help to absorb the
smell of fresh paint.
Removing Paper Labels.-You
can readily remove the paper
label from a bottle if you wet the
label and hold it near the flame
of the stove.
For Nervous Fingers.-If you
are continually breaking eggs
when trying to separate them, try
breaking the eggs one at time
into funnel which has been
placed over jelly turhbler. The
white will pass through the funnel,
leaving the yolk in the funnel.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
AT LAST!
the truth ABOUT
LOSING fat

NEW YORK. N. Yin a test. by. a
prominent N. Y. physician and nationally
known newspaper woman-25 women lost
a total of 2S6 lbs in 40 days. YOU, too,
can follow this SAME. SENSIBLE plan
right at home and here it is:
First of all go light on fatty meats and
sweets. Eat plentifully of lean meats, fish,
fowl, fresh fruits and vegetables. And for
proper functioning by removal of accumu..
lated wastes take a half teaspoonful of
Kruschen in hot water every morning. =
DON'T MISS A MORNING. - Kruschen
is made right here in U. S. A. from
famous English formula.
And this is important! Kruschen is
NOT harmful. 1t is not just one salt as
some people ignorantly believe. Rather
it's blend Of 8 active minerals, which
when dissolved in water make a health
full mineral drink similar to highly effec-
tive Spa waters where wealthy women
have gone for years. A jar of Kruschen
costs only few cents and lasts weeks.
So, fat ladies-get some gumption! MAKE
UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL STICK to the
above Plan for % days-and just see if
you don't lose fat and feel healthier and
younger. You can get Kruschen at drug
gists everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13

size of a platter. saw RI. Aw RI, -
he beamed and rolled away.
81 guess that's an endorsement -
acknowledged the girl. $50 you real
ly own this place." He nodded. "And
that's why you wanted to chaperon
us UP here.'
'"That and hearing your voice
figured out you were somebody
owed it to myself to know If I'd
seen you as well, I'd have can
celled my passage, sure
Chunk opened the door again, and
grunted suggestion.
"He wants to know if we could
use some breakfast"
II could. If you'll kindly call this
bedside consultation off and give me
a chance to dress. I'd feel more at
home if I had something besides a
nightgown on"
Sorry. never gave it a
thought
"Neither did 1. guess that's
something. But don't know what, "
she appended refectively.
Two young people in the initial
stages of becoming quite pleased
with one another sat down to
Chunks bacon, eggs, and toast.
Nov tell me all about it,' com
manded Gloria, having poured the
coffee.
Martin Holmes did so, giving full
details. The tawny head opposite
him nodded comprehension from
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
CHAPTER TX

Opportunity never knocked at
Miss Gloria Glamour's door with
out finding her at home. Upon A.
Leon Snydacker's departure for an
indefinite period, she quietly pos
sessed herself of his commodious
west wing bedroom with bath.
July mornings can be uncomforta-
bly, chilly in the Finger Lakes re-
gion. Waking at early dawn amidst
the Snydacker luxury, Gloria heard
the familiar and monotonous drive
of the rain against her windows and
felt the southeast blast sweep her
bed. Too sleepy to close the room
or gather more bedding, she cow
cred into ball and drew the insult
ficient single blanket over her head.
Her next half-waking impression
was that the rain had increased it's
fury, if that were possible. The
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
Adventure After Death

" ICTOR TREVITT was native
of New Hampshire, who at the
age of IA ran away from home and
became printer in Chillicothe,
Ohio. BY the time he was 20 he
had been in the army and had many
close calls in the Mexican war.
He emigrated to Oregon City.
Ore, in 1854, became territorial
printer, newspaper man and clerk
in the house of representatives. Next
he took to exploring up the Column
bia river, after which he returned
to Dalles City and opened a tavern
that catered to prospectors. AS the
town grew, he opened two more tav-
ems. Soon he was one of it's lead
ing citizens and was sent to the
state capital to serve as senator.
When he returned to Dalles City,
he found that the free spending era
was over and his taverns were no
longer profitable. This led him to
gambling at which he made con-
siderable fortune. He died on jan
uary %, 1883, but this was only the
start of another adventure.
He had made arrangements to be
buried on Memaloose island, the
burying ground for one of the neigh
boring Indian tribes. Burial in the
same ground with white man was
considered "bad medicine" by the
Indians. The day after Trevitt
was buried there, all who had rela-
tives in the Memaloose graveyard
dug them up and buried them on the
mainland. Today, amid the scat
tered bones of Indians who have no
descendants to remove them, the
body of Victor Trevitt, adventurer,
still rests.
Q Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
HOnOrs for Henry CLAW

Unconstitutionally Henry Clay be.
came senator of the United States
before he was 80 years of age. He
was also accorded the honor of be-
coming speaker of the house of rep
resentatives his first day as mem
Der of the house. The honor, pre-
viously, had been given only to rep
resentatives who had served long
and well in the house.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13

10 or 10000 feet, while the vessel
steams as fast as 10 knots.
According to some students the
canyons give evidence of having
been cut by rivers that once flowed
across the continental shelf and
down its steep slopes. In this case,
the continental shelf must have ris-
en- 5000 to 10000 feet higher than it
does now, or the sea level must
have been 5000 to 10000 feet lower.
Science cannot account for such
great changes of land or sea level.
Much water was withdrawn from
the oceans during the Ice age, but
scientists have found no evidence
the sea level was lowered more than
300 feet as consequence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
-Nauue4 SeriaIE fiction
AUTHOR OF
1T HAPPENED
ONE NIGHT

time to time. "Then the award was
already made before you sold your
copyright or whatever it is for a
mess of pottage," she commented
at the finish.
Certainly it was. On my story.
Just as / wrote it.
Gloria delivered judgment. "Boy,
I'm afraid you haven't got a leg to
stand on"
Probably not, legally"
"Then what are you here for?"
"To tell Kelsey Hare what I think
of him."
"You told me. Human worm"
"Well, was I right"
"No. Wrong. Anyway, that's my
guess"
"How do you get that way?" de-
manded the aggrieved Holmes. IT
suppose Pm the one that's wrong"
mo. You're o. K, too. But
kinda like this Sayles guy"
maybe you think that makes him
more popular with me-" growled
Martin.
"Be yourself, simp. Nothing like
that. Only l think he's on the lev
ell"
"Sez you! Wait till l see Mr..
Kelsey Hare, alias Templeton
Sayles, Esq.," was the grim rejoin-
der.
Listen, boy. How about you 60
ing out and saving a couple of cords
of wood? Let me feel the lad out.
We don't want to spoil a swell grift
for want of a few soft words. And
when it comes to diplomacy, I don't
see you wearing any spats."
Cali right" consented Holmes aft
er thought. 'Take over. But moth
ing in this contract shall be con-
strued as preventing the party of the
first part from GROWING the party of
the second part with stout brick if
he's double-crossed me-"
Gloria cooked an ear. Fade. I
can hear him stirring upstairs"
Entering the dining room Kelsey
Hare stopped whistling and regard
ed Gloria with surprise. He glanced
at the clock. Give to seven," he
observed. He glanced at the table.
breakfast for two. Are you girls
staging an early morning walk-out
on me?"
"Sit down." invited Gloria. She
tipped him cigarette. ''The ques-
ton before the house is whether
you're human worm.'
"The last opinion was that I'm
louse."
"She was prejudiced. I'm not so
sure about Martin Holiness" s
Mart - Do you know Martin
Holmes?" -
''In-tim nifty" smiled Miss
Glamour. Gin fact l represent
him." st
"Oh! Do you? In what respect?"
Gin the matter of Templeton
Sayles, Esq"
He studied her face, which had be-.
come serious. you'll have to be
more explicit How much do you
know"
"Plenty. But not enough" This
apparent contradiction was received
with manifest suspicion.
"How do you come to know
Holmes?"
well get to that later. Now look
You've COPIED fifteen grand for the
Templeton Sayles picture. Wait a
minute'-as he undertook to inter-
pose-"1 know you can put up a
good claim to the story. On top of
that, you've been drawing down a
nice piece of change for being the
worlds worst lover"
HE can have the part" broke
out Kelsey with violence.
you've helped yourself to the
character of Templeton Sayles."
"He can have him, too, and vel.
come"
"And what does he get? A trip
on a tramp steamer"
HE can't come back too fast to
suit me-"
''He is back
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
The First Land Agent

A FTER the Revolution, New
York, disregarding the right of
the Iroquois Indians to the land
south of Lake Ontario, ceded 6,0O0,-
600 acres to Massachusetts who
promptly disposed of these lands
to Oliver Phelps and Nathaniel Cor
ham, for a million dollars.
In 1885 Phelps left Massachusetts
with a party to explore the vast ter
ritory which he had acquired. After
a 130-mile trip through what was
then a wilderness, he reached the
shores of Canandaigua lake where
he called the Iroquois to a council.
For two days the negotiations pro-
ceeded smoothly. Then the great
Seneca orator, Red Jacket, arose.
He recalled the sufferings of his
people during the Revolution, and
stirred his auditors up to such
fury that the little group of white
men began to fear for their lives.
Fortunately for them, another
chief named Farmers Brother halt
ed the council until their passions
died down and the next day salts
factory treaty was concluded. Then
Phelps began surveying his land
into tracts, called ranges, and SUBJ
dividing these into townships, six
miles square. Thus he became the
pioneer in the system of land sur
veying used in this country.
In 1889 he achieved another dis
tinction. He opened a land office
in Canandaigua, said to have been
the first in this country for the sale
of forest lands to settlers, and thus
helped settle western New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
ADVENTUROUS.
AMERICANS
By
Elmo Scott Watson
Father of the Santa
u Tell

IN 1921 Capt. William Becknell set
out from Franklin, Mo-, with four
companions to trade with the Co.
manche Indians. Near the noun
tains they met a party of Mexicans
who told them of Mexico's success
full revolt against Spain and invited
them to come to Santa Fe to trade.
Although Becknell had only small
amount of merchandise, he disposed
of it at a great profit. So when he
returned to Missouri, he had no diff
Guilty in getting Franklin citizens to
invest more than $4,000 in another
trading venture.
Accompanied by a party of 80
men, Becknell set out for Santa Fe
the next spring. When the cara
van reached the Caches on the
Upper Arkansas, he made momen-
tous decision. Instead of continu-
ing up the Arkansas into what is
now Colorado, then going south by
way of Taos, he decided to attempt
a short cut. 1t would take him
through an unexplored country but
it would avoid the long and circui-
tous mountain route of his first trip.
Counting on finding springs or
streams along the route, the party
took only two days supply of wa
ter. At the end of that time they
were in desert country, suffering
the fortunes of thirst. In their ex-
tremity they first killed their dogs
to drink their blood, then cut off
their mules ears for the same pur-
pose.
Near the Cimarron river they dis
covered an old buffalo BULL They
killed him and drank the water from
his stomach. By this time Becknell
had enough of the "short cut"
He led his party north until they
struck the Arkansas and, following
that stream, arrived at last at Taos.
Despite their failure, the route
which Becknell had triea later be-
came favorite one for many trad
ing parties and he is remembered
as the "father" of the Santa Fe
trail.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27

lineup for Snow Hill's second team
was: Smith, f, Mariner, f, Gordy, f,
Sturgis, C, Disharoon, C, Chopper g,
Hudson, g, Outten, g. The varsity
lineup was: Sidaway, g, Laws, f,
Chopper, f, Mount, c, Corddry, g, L.
Hudson, G A. Hollway, g.
THE BETTY LAMP
Perhaps some of the readers would
like to know why the Betty Lamp is
the symbol of the Home Economics
Club.
The Betty Lamp is the symbol a.
dopted by the American Home Eco
nomics Association because it was
used by the colonial homemakers in
furnishing light for their daily tasks.
This lamp is a small oil-burning af-
fair usually rather crude in construc-
ton. It may be oval or round, made
of copper, brass, iron, or other metal.
The handle, curved in at the top, has
a chain hung from the end of it. On
the end of the chain is piece OF
metal with sharp point. The lamp
has for many centuries been used as
a symbol of learning; and since the
Betty Lamp was used for household
tasks, it is a peculiarly fitting SYM
Dol for the American Home Econom-
les Association and for the Taste and
Basic Club, which is member of the
State and American Home Economics
Association.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27
Snow Hill News

Mr.. William p. Sherkey of Rich
mond spent the weekend with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colvyn Redden of Hal
risburg, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burbage.
Mr.. Edward Dashiell of Baltimore
spent the weekend with his son, Mar
ion Dashiell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Morris, OF
Dover, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland B. Richardson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gladding in Pocomoke.
Mr.. Lewis Sturgis of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Bessie Sturgis.
Miss Marian Humphreys is well on
the road to recovery after quite an ill
ness.
Miss Margaret Wilson has returned
home from a visit in Wilmington.
Mrs. Laura Walker has returned
from visiting relatives in Newport
News, Va.
DR.. Paul Jones is improving after
being confined to his home for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harrington and
son, Ben Sd, of Cape Charles spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Harrington, Sr.
Mr.. William Martin of Onancock,
visited relatives here during the week
end.
Miss Leah Riley celebrated her fiji
tn birthday. by entertaining her
friends Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parsons Of Ber-
lin, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Parks.
Miss Evelyn Shockley has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia and New
York.
Mr.. William Timmons has returned
home from visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Richardson
visited in Baltimore last week. While
there Mr.. Richardson attended the
Bankers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bloxom, Of
Bloxom, Va, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Truitt.
Mr.. James Truitt has returned from
visit with his daughter, Mrs. ]. B
Derrickson and family in Selbyville.
Mrs. Cleveland Bailey of Baltimore,
is spending a few weeks with her
father, Mr.. e. C. Shockley.
Mr.. Jacob Segal spent Sunday in
Philadelphia with relatives.
Miss Irene Gillispie has returned
from visiting friends in Charleston,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27

S. C.
Mr. land Mrs. Paul Wimbrow and
daughter, Miss Mary Alice spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome johnson cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding ami
versary Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Willard Stevens of Colora spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stevens.
Miss Rhoda Segal of Philadelphia,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Segal.
Messrs. James Hancock and Ed
ward Wilson made business trip to
Richmond and then continued on to
Florida for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Goodman and
son, William Francis, spent Sunday
in Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27
Creel1backvine

Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Tull Of Cape
Charles, Va, spent the weekend with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Howard and
daughter and Mr.. Willie Hancock of
Pocomoke City, Nd, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Samuel Jones.
Mrs. Major Cherrix spent the week.
end with her husband at Wilmington,
Del.
Misses Eta McCleary and Dorothy
Matthews spent the weekend with
friends at Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs. Lula Mariner is spending
some time with her son, Mr.. Gordon
Mariner at Massey, Md.
We welcome in our community Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Faber of Philadel-
phia, Pa, who have moved here to
make their home. Mrs. Faber was
Miss Beulah Gray Of this place.
Mr.. Allen Bell spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mrs. J. T. Paradis is spending some
time at the home Of Mrs. ]. F. White
at New Church.
Mr.. Walter Brown Of Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with his fam
lily here.
Misses Grace Petit and Lois Lang,
of Stockton, Md, spent Friday even
ing with Miss Elva Mae Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Jones, Jr., spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Baylis at Stockton, Md.
Mrs. Benjamin Disharoon Of Stock
ton, Md, spent Sunday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Eldon Sharpley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoffer and
daughter, Virginia, of Baltimore, No.
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Melvin Of Chinco-
league, Va, spent Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Harold McCleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Crowley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins
and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Parsons at Stockton
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doughty en-
tertained at a A o'clock dinner Sunday
and Mrs. Arthur Tarr, Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Knisett, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Riley, Of Stockton, Md, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Riley Of Girdletree, Md, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur arr, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Lilliston, Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Doughty, Mr.. Edwin Ellis ane
Miss Helen Doughty.
Mr.. Joe Pruitt had the misfortune
this week to fall and break his ankle
while on his boat. We wish him 9
speedy recovery.
: Mr.. Harry Matthews, Mrs. Will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27

Matthews, Mr.. Clifford Matthews and
Master Bobby Matthews spent Sun
day with Mr.. Will Matthews at the
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Northam and
Miss Helen Pruitt spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Northam at Mod
est Town, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, spent the week in town
while having their summer home re-
modelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Hearthway,
Mrs. Clara Sturgis were supper guests
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ishmel Davis and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Sharpley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Chapman near town.
Jane Sharpley spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jones at POGO
moke City, Md.
Miss Mary Ward of Allentown, Pa.
is spending some time with her faith
er, Mr.. Will Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Watson, of Cir
dletree, Nd, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Pruitt.