davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-25
Troubles Of the Hiberna ting Mosq uito.

From the Lancet.
whils examining specimens or anopheles
during the past winter in order to see whether
tho malarial parasite Is preserved In the
stomach and salivary glands Of alternating
mosquitoes. Martirano has made the curious
observation that many OF these insects act
as hoata Of n small trematode worm OF the
distomida family The number OF Infected
MOSQUITOES Increases from the month Of
March onward. being at frst from 10 10 20
Der cent bu. later. In May and June. reaching
AZ much "a SO per oent Of insects examined.
II Ia rare to ind only one worm; In the gre ater
number Of cases there are from TO 10
worms in every mosquito. They occur mostly
in the pos;erior segment OF the abdomen, some
times also in the salivery glands In the ma
jority OF instances the small dstoma was
encysted, but at other times it was free In
tho thoraX and abdomen The small cysts
were adherent to the interior Of the Abdominal
wall and were scarcely visible to the naked
eyeappearing a. white shining points Thefree
worm measured 3 miilimetres In length a ID
contained only one di-toma OF a fiat
leaf-llk' form, oval, somewhat elongated.
becoming during IT. active Progressive move
ments after IL, liberat on from the cyst narrow
and ribbOn-lihe In sh1p" The cutlcls was
thick and smooth There were two suckers.
one placed a. the anterior end and another
aspect The digestive tube began at the
larger anterior sucker and divided into
two branches. terminating tlindly. Several
Of the mosquitoes Cuntainlns thiS distona
were also severely infected with flaria which
were found In the Mlpighi n tubes Al
though IL IL matter 81 speculation both AZ
To- how these mosquitoes came 20 harhur
the di,toma and ~ 10 what the further life
OF the parasite may be, yet the fact of its
presence in the mosquito i Interesting ~
offering a possible explanation OF the mode
OF Infection still obscure, of some human
parasitic diseases such for Instance, a. thOs"
produced by the Distomd rinp'ri and the
BiMdrsia hGmdfobid
in regard H. the chiof object Of his inquiries
Martirnno found that while up 20 March Is
mosquitoes were nie, tad with maarlal
parasites In the proportion OF from To per
NAV his search for infected specimens OF
snophelas was invariably unsuccessful
The sun., 1901-07-25

Mr.. sAMuBL B. CLARxR. 10 whom the seat
on the United States bench lately occupied
by the Hon. ADDISON BEowN was offered.
is q thoroughly sound lawyer, man Of ability
and character who would have satisfied all Of
Judge BRows's natural anxieties as to his
successor. Mr.. CLARKE having declined the
appointment. the place awaits another like
him
The sun., 1901-07-25

The Tndspsndsnt contains q poem entitled
.why'- written by Mr., RoBEHr HAVEN
scHAuYr.xR In two stanzas. Of which the
first IN this:
If ths wren can cling
To spray s-sving
In the mad May wind and sing and sing
A. II she'd burst for 10y"
The wren-poem II postmarked Princeton.
n j. This positive evidence Of the spread
In that region OF Professor HENRY VAN DYKES
theories OF literary art and versi6cstion will
nearly make him burst for Joy.
The sun., 1901-07-25

pA@-Uossvs No. 10. near Grind Hossl and
Eisneus Ne. v. Backward des CApueinss.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
How to Build Stable Floors.

Stable floors should have no space
beneath to fill up with filth. I prefer
to have the walk behind the cows paved
with blocks similar to the pavement
OF city streets. 1t is not only very du-
rable when put down in clay, but is
also preferable to plank, or cement,
from the fact that COWS never slip on
1t in passing in or out of the stable.
which they very often do on floors
made of those substances. The plat
form on which cows stand is usually
made of plank, although some prefer
having that part of it at cows forefeet
and about two-thirds of way to gutter
composed of earth. It will usually he
better to have this platform slope
about two inches to the rear. and it
should be about six inches higher than
the walk behind.-Prof H. SNYDER.
Minnesota Experiment Station.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

One reason why process, or renovat-
ed, butter sells so nearly at the price of
good dairy or creamery butter is that
1t is made to resemble what it is not
freshly made butter. 1t may lack in
good flavor, but it has no bad flavor,
and it is evenly colored. We consider it
as much fraud upon the consumer as
ever oleomargarine was or could be,
but it has made market for grade of
butter that could not be sold before at
much above the price of axle grease.
Butter that was poorly made, that had
bad fiavors from unwholesome food or
drink or filthy and careless handling.
or that had become rancid, is worked
over by this process until it is bought
and used by many who would not touch
it If they knew it's condition before it
was enovated.-American Cultivation
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

plants climbing up on the sides and
over the roof. In an uncle's garden
the summer house was placed against
the wall on the north, or further,
end of the lot, and choicest grape
vines were trained along the walls
on both sides, and others covered the
summer house SO completely that
there was real cozy retreat for any
member of the family looking for a
chance to rest, read or enjoy tho
luscious fruit of the vines. Many
happy hours of my early boyhood
have | spent in these summer houses.
In all of them we had table in the
center, with chairs or benches around
it, and here we would play, or enjoy
the fruits of the season, usually
standing in a big fruit dish in the
middle of the table, or read a paper
or book, or write letters, or take our
coffee and lunch. Old country peo-
pie, in short, take time for comfort
and for the enjoyment of the good
things of life. On this side of the big
water, in our anxiety to acquire the
means to live, we forget to live and
to enjoy life. I know that the sum-
mer house has added much to nv
pleasures in early life and to my love
for home and family; and I believe
that it is worth while to make use Of |
so inexpensive means of adding to |
our children's pleasures and comforts
and to their appreciation of home. |
This was the chief object 1 had in
view in making my plea for summer
houses.-Farm and Fireside.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
AS TO CRIMSON CLOVER.
1t Is of Value In Horticulture Be-
cause 1t Gives a Large Amount
of Humus and Nitrogen.

| 1 want to speak good word fol
this clover. For years it has beer
| considered an experimental plant
IN northern sections; for years farm
ers in Ohio and Michigan have taker
but slight stock in its virtues, and
have been inclined to condemn rather
than praise its use in practical way
Now | don't blame anyone for feelin-
this way; l was just as skeptical my
self not long ago. Until recently
crimson clover has certainly been a
doubtful experiment north of a GER
tain point; until recently the seed OBJ
talnable was largely of southern
growth and, on that account. some
what unreliable when sown at the
north. And, too, it might be said
with truth that until of late years
the peculiar characteristics of this
clover have not been thoroughly I'M
derstood by northern farmers AMI
fruit growers. Too much was expect
ed OF it. 1t was not given a fair
chance; or it was sown at the wrong
time, or sown on unsuitable ground.
First and primarily, crimson clover
is cover or manurial crop and not
a forage crop. 1t can, of course.
sometimes be fed to advantage in the
green state, but owing to it's season
OF maturity, it is seldom practical
to cure it for hay. The time to sow
it is in July or August, not in the
fall. The place to SOW it is in stand
ing corn, or in potatoes at the last
cultivation, or on the turned-under
strawberry bed, or in the orchard
IN fact anywhere where a cover crop
is desirable or where the soil needs
enriching with humus and nitrogen.
The seed to SOW is the northern
grown seed which is now obtainabie
In some places. 1t is acclimS ted, to
a certain extent, to our cold climate;
it does well where the southern seed
will fail; it may cost little more and
be little harder to get than the or
binary seed, but the extra trouble
and expense will be well repaid
1 speak now from actual expert
ence, on my own farm in Van Buren,
county, Mich, from personal observa-
ton on surrounding farms, and from
the experience of brother farmers in
neighboring states whose OBSERVE
tfons have been set forth in the doz-
en- or more farm papers which read.
Crimson clover is here to stay. II
may fail occasionally; but so does
ordinary clover. Tt won't grow on
land too poor to raise red clover; but
1t you give it fair chance it will give
you large amount of humus and |
nitrogen to pillow under in the early |
spring-W. E. Andrews, Brookdale |
Fruit Farm, in Ohio Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
s !lIaAAIi|IEE}4zss:
A vENTILATOR SHAFT.
modification of a Splendid Idea Sur-
Sested Not Long Ago by the KAN
sas Experiment Station.

The experience of some dairymen
reminds me ola story a blacksmith used
TO tell of an acquain tance of his, who
said that he stabbed his horses in a
barn so open that you could throw a
cat through it anywhere, they never
had anything the matter with them;
but after awhile he felt able to build
more to his notion, and in the new
building the frost covered the inside.
and his horses always were in diff
culties.
Well, 1T is the old story-so long as
the COWS are stabbed in the open shed
and are reasonably cared for, no
trouble is experienced, but when they
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

are put in quarters such as winter
dairying demands, then trouble be
gins.
[ do not know that the moisture
which manifests itself by congealing OF
the roof and walls, is any serious mat.
ter of itself, and this could be over.
come by filing in the space as sug.
gested. 1t shows, however, that the
ventilation is imperfect; and to rem
edy this and retain the warmth gen.
Grated by the confined animals is not
SO easy a matter. If the ventilator
shaft is brought down near the floor,
it will probably be carried to a point
where the air does not differ in tenn
perature from that in the shaft, and
SO OF course will not work.
The Kansas experiment station Of
fered suggestion, of which the illus
tration is modification. AT the point
where the shaft passes through the
ceiling, hole is cut and provided with
a shutter opening inward. By opening
this more or less, a draft can always be
created. A very slight opening would
make sufficient draft to cause the
Shaft to take air from the bottom, es-
if it was long one
In the case under consideration
would pass the shaft through the main
barn and up between the rafters to
the ridge, terminal ting in either Gu
pola or ridge ventilator In the illus
tration, c represents the ceiling, S the
side of the building, and F the floor.
In this instance, loft is supposed to
exist, and it is intended that the shaft
shall be carried up to the caves. and
thence between the rafters to the
ridge, terminating as above. The in
side shutter would necessarily be con-
trolled by two ropes or Richard
d Mitchell. in Country Gentleman.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
COMFORT IN GARDENS.
Plea for Summer Houses That
Should Appeal to Every Parent
Fond of His Children

1 was born and brought up in the
city, but my folks had quite a large
garden just outside the city walls,
and a little bit of garden back of
the dwelling house, and our neigh
bors had gardens and yards of their
own, too, and in every one of these
gardens, large and small, there was
at least one summer house, vine-clad
and shrub-surrounded. These sum
mer houses were in most cases con-
structed of latticework, in a simple
and cheap manner, with an open roof,
the grapevines or other running
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

Sample Shoes at just half value.
Great Special Price So for s.
$50 SEWING MACHINES.
New style drop heads, all the at
tachments, every machine guar
anteed.
Great Special Price SIS
A TUMBLE DOWN OF PRICES
in Stoves, China, Glassw Cut
lery, Lamps, Plated Ware, Pictures
Frames, Books and Stationery.
Great Special Price, ONE HALF
MATTINGS AND CARPETS.
Biggest lire, lowest prices. See
them before you buy.
Great Special Price, CHEAP
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

1t IS only English hawthorn and it:
varieties which are subject to bore,
attacks. Our native sorts are exempt
But we have no colored sorts among
ours; all are white, so we have to
fight borers to have these lovely haw
fhnrnS
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

In California they have late ripen
ing navel orange called navelencia
which, on account of its lateness pi
ripening, prolongs the season con.
siderably. The navel itself owes it's
introduction to the late William
Saunders.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

This wireless telegraphy reminds
me ola groundless quarrel"
slows that pr
TITS practically having words over
nothing"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
Great Remnant Sale
Of Odds and Ende at Give AWAY Prices.

TURKEY RED DAMASK.
Remnants from to yards lon.
Turkey Red Damask, worth 40,
per yard.
Great Give Away Price 20,
WHITE DAMASK.
| Remnants from 2 to yards long
cream white, with red borders
worth SOC yer yard.
Great Give Away Price 25t
| COTTON CRASH.
Remnants of Cotton Crash.
Give Away Price BIC
ICOTTONADE.
Remnants of Mems Heavy Cotton
AIDE, from to 10 yards long.
Give Away Price 1Oc
CANTON FLANNEL.
Remnants of Heavy Canton Elan
mel, 1 to 10 yards long; worth
twice the price.
Great Give Away Price Ale
OUTING.
Remnants of Light Colored Out
ing. striped and fancy.
Great Give Away Price Gle
WHITE PIQUE.
Remnants of White Pique, to 10
yards long, extra heavy wide cords,
worth 15c per yard.
Great Give Away Price 1Oc
TOWELS.
Turkish Bath Towels. extra size.
Big Bargain 1Oc
GINGHAMS.
5000 yards Remnants of Apron
Ginghams, standard check; sells
everywhere at &c.
Great Give Away Price SC
TICKING.
Fancy Saline Ticking. Remnants |
10 to 20 yards. worth zoe per yard.
Great Give Away Price 124c
WHITE LAWN.
40 inch wide White Lawn, extra
fine quality. 2 to 20 yards.
Great Give Away Price 1Oc
Remnants of Saline, plain shades,
fine finish; to 10 yards
Great Give Away Price Gle
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

Little Elmer-Papa. what is con.
science?
:. ~ Professor Broadhead-Con Conscience.
my boy, is the name usually given to
the fear we feel that other people will
find us out.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

DRAPERY SATINE.
Very fine Drapery Saline, prett,
patterns; regular price 15c,
Great Give Away Price 121t
FANCY SWISS.
Remnants of Fancy Swiss for cur
tains; very special.
Great Give Away Price 1Oc
BLEACH COTTON.
Remnants of Bleach Cotton, to
10 yards, very special.
Great Give Away Price &c
BLACK SATINE.
Extra fine Black Saline, fast black,
warranted. 2 to Is yards length.
Extra Special Give Away Price Yac
WHITE CAMBRIA.
Remnants of White Cambria.
Great Special Give Away Price &c
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
T, Remnants of Black Dress Goods,
| IN pieces running from 4 to yds.
Great Give Away Prices 12c
SILKOLINE REMNANTS.
Big values. worth double. 1
Great Give Away Price &c
CORsETS.
Big job in Corsets, large sizes.
Styles 'R. 6 g., IF. s. O." III.
Us, Sonnet" and others.
Great Give Away Prices Csc
SOILED CORSETS.
Worth 5Oc.
Great Give Away Price 19c
SWISS HAMBURG.
Remnants of Swiss Hamburg, to
5 yards.
Great Give Away Prices Sc
LACES.
Remnants of Laces.
Give Away Prices to 10c
PEkCALE SHIRTS.
75c values.
Great Give Away Prices soc
PERCALE SHIRTS.
Mems new style Percale shirts, 2
collars, assorted sizes, all colors.
Great Give Away Price soc
SATIN SHIRTS.
Mems Black Satin shirts, made for
wear and perfect fit.
Great Give Away Prices 45c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
Dinner Sets !!
WHITE PORCELAIN, .

WHITE PORCELAIN.
100 piece Plain White Porcelain
Nice shape, new design.
Great Give Away Price $4.5(
DECORATED PORCELAIN.
100 pieces Porcelain, decorated
and guaranteed. A bargain.
Great Give Away Price SIS sc
DECORATED PORCELAIN.
100 piece Porcelain. decorated.
Neat shape, pretty design.
Great Give Away Price $3.50
DECORATED PORCELAIN.
100 extra fine handsome Porcelain,
Very fine decoration, gilt tracing,
three different colors, dandy de
signs.
Great Give Away Price $3.50
CHINA.
10 piece Porcelain China Cham Der
Sets, neat decorations.
Special Price So 35 and $500
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

CASHMERE, MOHAIR. ETC.
Remnants of 8 to yards Cash
mere, Mohair, Serges, Cecilia
Cloth, all wool
Great Glue Away Prices 25c
CALICO.
1000 yards remnants of Calico;
standard print, assorted cOlors; 5
to 20 yards length.
Great Give Away Prices 4c
UNDER SKIRTING.
Striped Under Skirting Flannel,
worth Csc per yard, fast colors.
Great Give Away Price 1Sc
WHITE GOODS.
1,200 yards remnants of White
Goods, Plain White Muslin.
Great Give Away Price &c
SPRING DESIGNS.
Remnants of New Style Spring
Design Percales, worth lie, yard
wide.
Great Give Away Price. 1Oc
SHIRT WAISTS.
Ladies' solid black Shirt Waists,
mace to fit; very best mercerized
Sllkatine, worth 81.
Great Give Away Price 81 %
SHIRT WAISTS.
Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists in
red and blue mercerized Sikatine.
Great Give Away Price S1.25
SILK WAIST.
Colored Foulard Silk Waists. trim.
med in gilt braid and buttons,
.. worth So; beautifully made.
Great Give Away Price S1.25
SATIN SHIRT WAISTS.
Black Mercerized Tuck Front
Saline Shirt Waists; perfect gems
worth $1.50.
Great Give Away Price 81 90
PERCALS.
Remnants of Pereal, SO inches.
neat, new designs; dark cOlors.
treat Give Away Price 1Oc
DRESS GOODS.
Spring Dress Goods for Misses.
short length, 4 to yards.
treat Give Away Prices Sc
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
~ Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Aoc' 2oc. Ii e. G. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
Furniture
The Best !!

Makes home comfortable, but be
careful to buy where the prices
are the lowest, consistent of course
with good, well made Furniture.
We keep the best!
Our prices are the lowest!
A COMPLETE DINING ROOM
SET,
consisting of a large Oak Side
board, fine extension table, Six
Chairs to match.
Special Give Away Price $1S 95
ROCKING CHAIR
Large size, comfortable Rocking
Chair, worth twice the price.
Great Special Price 81 %
BABY CARRIAGES
speciality. Look at them.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

| No.s,-Da1ly-Localfo Charlotte and IN.
termed1ate Sta tions, with connection fo,
| Harrlsonourg daily, and Staunton weel
| days. "eof
| NO. 35.-Daily-United States Fasr Mai
Gnrough Pullman Sleepers TO Jackson.
WE WE via savannah and to Atlanta and New
| Or!oahs,connect1ng at Salisbury with sleen.
or Lor AsheYille. Knoxville, ChattanooSa
ana memphis and at Charlotte for AugnsIa
ana at columbia with sleeper for CHARLES
CoH. Also at DanV1lle with sleeper for Bir.
mlngham. Dining Car service.
No. 33.-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS
carrying Pullman Buffet SIeepfng-cars
NsW YORK TO Augusta, with connect1o for
Aiken; also to Jacksonville, connectino
Ghere with drawing room sleeping car for
Fort tampa. Through coach to Jackson
vile. Dining car service.
SUNSET PERSONALLY CONDUCTED roUpYsr
SLEEPER on this train every Monday
tuesday and Friday, from Wash1neton,
10 oan francisco withoutchange.
NO. 39.-"W Washington and Chattanooea
limited via Lynchburg. with Pullman Rnf-
fet Sleep1ng-c for Memphis ana new Or
leans through Bristol. Through coach
washington TO Memphis. Parlor and
UpseTya5lon car betw cen Radford, Va, and
Charlottesville LIZ a. m; Lynchbnro . an "
m. leave Lynchburg2 2. Is a. m.
No.37.-Daily-Was hlngton and Soutbx.,.s+-
ern VeSt1buled Limited, through Pu1iman
SleeperS TO ASheville, Hot Springs and NaSh-
vile, via Salisbury and Chattanoopee 70
New Orleans, via Montgomery and Mobile
20 70 IN Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham.
Pullman Observation and Library SIeepino
carlo Atlanta. Dining Car service
Trains from Staunton by Chesapeake and
On1o Railway connect in Union Station al
charlottesville with Southern Ry, trains
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
Remnants of PerCale
Remnants of Calico.

By the
ponnd
That they are away az 25cGreat Give Away Price
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
Settlers Rates West and Northwest.

|
Via Norfolk and Western Railway
ckets on sale Feb. 18th, 10Th and 26tb
March 5th, 18th. 18th and 18th, and
April End. 9th, 10th, 23rd and 3Oth
1901, to Colorado, Idaho, Montana
North Dakota, Oregon, Utah, Wash
ington and Wyoming.
For further information write to
W. B. BEvILL,
General Passenger Agt.
M. f. BRAGG,
Travelling Pass. Agt.,
feb 1-3mos Roanoke. Va.
CAsToRfA.
Bears the HIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature as &Xzzitzm
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12

Pafonfc r. s. & A. B. LACEY. Pat
o1S. ent Attorneys, Washington.
u; e., examination and opinion on paten.
taplllty and hand book free. q years
experience. jun Oily
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
HARRisoNBURG TO WASHINGTON.

WEEK Days. ~Da1Iy.
Immediate connection in Union Depot at
Was iington for and from Baltimore. Phil
adelph1a and New York
crank s Cannon, 3dVic -Prest & Gen.Man
iLS. IL. Hardwick, General Passenger Agent,
l.. i. Brown, General Agent,
Washington, D.. G,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
'CIothing!

| Oar Clothing Department shows
great values. All garments cut
full and well made. Prices low
for reliable quality. We have a
reputation for the best Clothing
at the least money. 1t is hot too
high priced for the poorest. 1t is
good enough for the wealtbiest.
Come see yourself.
MEMS ALL WOOL SUITS.
trey Serge, Meltons, Checks.
Plalds, Stripes, Single and Double
Breasted. Worth twice the price
Give Away Price 81 90
BOYS SUITS
In all the latest styles. Get our
prices. You'll know the rest.
A Bargain Awaits You, COME
HANDSOME LINE OF PICTTREs
TO ad0rn the walls of home, beau
tifying it at such a small cost
Lovers OF art should see our new ar.
rivals. 81 so values
AT only Half Price esc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-10
Cedar Grove.

A son.in.law Of Rev. G.. B. Han
derson died Wednesday morning
while visiting his father-in-law at
this place.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Pine Grove Sunday night with Rev.
Henderson as pastor.
Miss Rose Harble, of Black Jack,
is spending a week with her sister
Mrs. Kitchen.
Miss Vessa Woolever visited Anna
Walker Tuesday.
Mr.. David Rose and Mrs. Skiver
spent the holidays with H. A. Cor
don.
Messrs H. A. Gordon and ID. G,
Walker made a business trip ia
Smook last Saturday.
Walter Linn and wife Of Nelson
Vile visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. q. Linn this week.
Andy Devore and family have
again moved in our midst.
Kuhn Chilcote and Mrs. Eligaf
Woolever passed through here las
week enroute to Pine Grove to visi
their mothor who is quite poorly.
Miss White teacher of No. 8 schoo
Is visiting her parents this week.
VIM. Strait made business trip t.
Logan Tuesday.