Friday, 1 Aug 1919, Vol 33. No 15--A. B. Spicer left Tuesday for Trinidad, Colo., where he will likely locate. His family will follow in a few weeks. Friday, 1 Aug 1919, Vol 33. No 15--John Q. Robb, who recently returned from overseas passed through here Tuesday on his way to his home in Armstrong. Friday, 1 Aug 1919, Vol 33. No 15--Clyde Warren was called to Macon county Wednesday by the death of his father. We could not learn any of the particulars. Friday, 1 Aug 1919, Vol 33. No 15--The home of T. A. Comstock of south of town was the scene of a pleasant gathering yesterday, the occasion being the celebration of his 69th birthday. One of the pleasant features of the day to Mr. Comstock is that he is now the owner of the farm, which he purchased from G. W. Rennolds last fall. Friday, 1 Aug 1919, Vol 33. No 15--Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ancell and children left last week for Colorado, but Mrs. Ancell becoming ill they had to stop off in Kansas, and will continue their journey as soon as she has sufficiently recovered. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Warford went to Kansas City Friday and returned the next day with the children. Friday, 1 Aug 1919, Vol 33. No 15--Marguerite, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, who has been suffering from diphtheria for several days, and whose life was despaired of for a few days, has fully recovered from the dread disease, we are pleased to state, and will soon be able to be out. Friday, 1 Aug 1919, Vol 33. No 15--MRS. J. V. HON DEAD--Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Hon were called to Pleasant Hill yesterday by the death of Mr. Hon's mother, Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Hon, which occurred that day, following an illness of two years. Deceased was born near Lancaster, Ohio, November 25, 1856, and was married in December, 1887, to Jerry V. Hon of Pleasant Hill. The husband and four children survive, viz: Chas. C. Hon, Higbee; Mrs. W. B. Gaston and J. Frank Hon, Pleasant Hill; Mrs. B. F. McDonald, Moline, Ill. She was a devout Christian lady, and had been a member of the Christian church at Pleasant Hill for many years. She had many friends here where she frequently visited, and all of whom will hear of her death with the deepest regret. Mr. Hon, who was devoted to his mother, and who made a trip back home to see her whenever possible, has the deepest sympathy of all. Friday, 1 Aug 1919, Vol 33. No 15--Born, on July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanDyke, a daughter. Friday, 1 Aug 1919, Vol 33. No 15--J. H. Pattrick, who came home on a short furlough two weeks ago, left Saturday for Chicago, and expected to get his discharge from the army some time this week. Friday, 1 Aug 1919, Vol 33. No 15--Mr. and Mrs. David Gooch of Roanoke spent last week with their nephews, Wayland and George Patterson. They were accompanied home by Victor Patterson, who will spend several days. Friday, 1 Aug 1919, Vol 33. No 15--Eugene Burton, Clyde Smith, Ermine Hare and Arch Middleton, members of the local Boy Scouts, in order to prepare themselves for future scout duty, decided, the first of the week to rough it for several days. The boys hiked to Yates Tuesday where they spent, in small comfort, the day and night. Wednesday morning, W. F. Jones, on his way to Higbee, surprised the camp, took the four captive and brought them to Higbee. They reported the Yates neighborhood free of enemies and everything quiet. Their only complaint was of the mosquitoes which were vicious. Otherwise they had a good time. Kathy Bowlin, Additions, corrections, comments welcome.