davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
A New Plan.

A new plan for holding the conven-
ton is to be tried in Iowa this year,
and if il proves successful in this state
it will probably be adopted in others.
This is to hold the joint convention of
the scale committees first and to fol-
low with the miners separate conven-
ton. The operators are to hold their
convention beginning February 10, in
Des Moines. The date for the miners
convention is March 4, and it is prob
able that the joint scale convention
will begin at least two weeks before
this date. 1t is hoped that the scale
committees, one representing the min
ers and one the operators. and each
consisting of eleven men, will be able
to agree on a scale to be presented to
the miners in their convention in
March.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
Miners Of the State Want Provision
Made for Them.
JOHN P. WHITE TALKS ON MATTER
Secretary-Treasurer of Miners Union
Says the Lost Creek Accident Adds
One More Big Argument to the Min
ers' Side of the Case.
IFrom Tuesdar,s Dailr.l

IL DullS.J
although the Lost Creek horror
will have something to do with the
deliberations of the miners in conven-
ton this year, it will only add to the
reasons why the miners will demand
shot-frers in the mines of district 10,
for before the explosion occurred at
Lost Creek it was their intention to do
So" Thus spoke John P. White of Os-
kaloosa, to Courier reporter this
morning at the union depot, where he
was waiting for his train to Oska-
loosa.
1t has been known for some time
that the miners intend to make at at
tempt this year to incorporate into
their agreement with the operators a
clause providing for shot-frers at all
of the mines Mr. White said that the
Lost Creek accident has only impress
ed the need of such a provision the
more strongly upon the minds of ALL
In the opinion of the miners it is not
right that whole mine and all the
men engaged at work therein should
be in danger of death from an explo-
sion which might at any time be caus-
ed either by the ignorance of miner
or by the natural formation of the
earth in the locality where the shot is
fired.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
Are at Cleveland.

Mr.. White spoke feelingly upon the
subject of the awful accident at Lost
Greek, and in this connection he was
asked by the reporter as to the senti-
ment which prevails among the min
ers regarding shot-frers. THE Lost
Creek disaster" he said, adds one
more argument, and a big one, too, to
the already large list the miners have
in readiness to bring forth to prove
that they should have shot-firers. At
Cleveland there are shot-firers, and it
does not seem just that only one COM
pany in the state should afford it's en-
ployes this protection. Cleveland is
not any more full of dust than many
of the other mines in the district
Lost Creek has pretty dusty mine,
but do not consider that the absence
of dust prevents explosions, for the
dust does not explode. 1t only adds
fuel to the blaze started by the explo-
sion. Of course, the disaster at Lost
| Creek might not have been SO eXten.
sive had there been no dust, but it
would have happened nevertheless.
AS to the other matters that are to
4 be brought up by the miners this year
Mr.. White was not prepared to talk,
saying that this depended largely on
the eastern states and the general con.
/ ference. He expressed an opinion
| however, that the convention this year
will not be marked by much trouble
and that it will end, as did last years
in increased friendship between EN-
ployes and employers
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

RUY A HOME in Oregon, the land of per-
petual flowers, pretty girls and big red APP
pies. Correspondence solicited. Address A.
p. Applegate, Yoncalla, Oregon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-10

Rev. Greenslade formerly the
Methodist pastor here has joined the
Presbyterian church and at a recent
meeting this week in Kamiah was
taken into the church on probation.
The Felt Mercantile company de-
sire to call your attention to the
large stocks of wall paper and car
pet carried by them. They have all
the latest styles and designs in these
commodities and wish the public to
call and look them over before de-
Gliding to purchase.
c. A. Brown, representing ID.
Milgard & Company, Of Colfax.
Washington is here this week
making a delivery Of goods for his
house and also taking orders for
their fall shipment. They will
ship carload Of goods to Kamiah
this fall 20 be delivered at reserva
ton points.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-10

The Red Front blacksmith ano
machine shop is now back IN the
hands of its former popular owner
S J. Doggett- This shop is now
thoroughly equipped to do all kinds
of blacksmith and wagon work
Three first class mechanics are en-
ployed outside the proprietor who
himself superintends the woodwork
department. The mechanics en-
ployed are Frank Patterson, Roy
Lyons and VIM. Loudon, champion
horse sheer of the world Three
fine brick FORCES arein operation and
all machinery required in a first
class establishment of this kind is
installed. A stock Of racks kept
constantly on hand and tanks, trucks,
or anything in the line of wood work
can be quickly turned out. Mr..
Doggett contemplates an addition
of 24x24 to his present quarters to
meet the growing demands of his
business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-10
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
The First Graduating E<xereises
Ever Held IN Nexperee, =
Splendid Success
SEVENTEEN GRADUATES.
ADelightful Program and Pleased
Audience Make up Pleasant
Evenings Entertainment.

One of the largest audiences ever
assembled on any occasion in Nez-
perez met in Wilson's Opera house
last Friday evening to witness the
first graduating exercises from the
Nezperce Public schools. Seven
teen young ladies and gentlemen
from this town and prairie took
part in the program The stage
was beautifully decorated with the
class colors, cherry and white
Four little girls, Maud Plummer'
Mamie Eitzen, Helen Webster and
Johanna Hoover artisticallv dressed
and bearing wands, acted as ushers
The class lead by the ushers
marched up the main aisle to the
strains of music from Professor
Harris ochestra, and ranged them
selves in a semicircle on the stage.
The program was excellent and
showed great study and care,
both on the part of the pupils and
teachers. Professor Thomas was
assisted in his program by Miss
Hammell, Mrs. Bowlby, Mrs. Booth
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Foresman and
Mrs. Schultz Professor Harris
delighted the audience by several
choice selections on the violin.
The orchestra music was feature
of the evening. The class song
was also fine and deserved the
hearty encore it received. Pro-
lessor Thomas closing remarks IN
reference to a new school building
this summer were we'll received
and showed he had struck pop
uiar chord in the hearts OF the
people
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-10

Mockler & Miller have enroute
carload Of mixed furniture, car
pets, linolium mating, rugs &c. II
you are in need of anything in this
line it will pay you to await the
arrival Of this shipment.
]. A. Livingston, representing the
freight department of the N. P. r.
K. is in the city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-10

McNabb's Poison Wheat, at The
Bowlby Pharmacy.
Miss Eeva Plummer started her
Kindergarten school last Monday
with an attendance OF 7.
Take your saws to Wilson *
Davis to have them gummed and
sharpened.
DIR. Galbrath. of Lewiston visited
the family of DR.. Lewis here Sun
day.
A limited amount of Bronze and
Timothy seed for sale cheap att. A.
Schulz
C. H. Brooke is expecting his
cousin Joe Brooke and family, of
Arkansas to arrive this week.
Fred Wilkinson, representing
Woods Grain firm on this prairie
was visitor here this week.
R. J. Brown is at present counting
lost health on the ranch of Joe Fos-
ter north of town.
w. D. Hardwick and family will
leave next week for Wallace Idaho
on a visit to relatives at that point
Harley Howde and Frank Hilder-
brand caught 60 mountain trout last
Saturday in Little canyon.
The wife Of Rev. McClain died
Tuesday in Karniah and was
buried on Wednesday.
w. R. Grim will establish a brick
yard in Ilo and expects to have a
kiln of brick burned by July 1st.
A. w. Conway, the grain mer-
chant of Cul-de-sac was visitor to
the prairie the fore part of the week.
H. Foresman has taken charge of
the Cul-de-Sac Register and will
conduct the same in the future.
lake Schuber of Cottonwood con-
templates the erection of a store
building on his lot adjoining the Bank
Of Nezperce.
Johnson & Jackman have the con-
.ract for building the Thomas res
dence and they have the frame work
:or the structure now mp.
Rev. ebony, of Lewiston occupied
he pulpit at the Presbyterian church
asst Sunday and preached an elo-
luent discourse.
E. L. Parker will leave Monday
or Lewiston to attend the regular
.pril session of the board of county
The Clearwater Short Line train
: now running three passenger
caches to accommodate the Thun
er Mountain travel.
Miss Bessie Wright, who has been
ttending the public school here
his winter departed for her home
ear Winchester last Friday evening.
Chas Fofstetter and r. w.
'homas, of CoIville, members of
be profesh, paid US visit Mon
ay. They are enroute to Pierce
.ity.
The first horses to enter the Thun-
err Mountain campthis year reached ]
lere last week. They were taken
by the Schissler party from Grange |
lie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-10
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hogs wanted at the Bargain Store.
Phosphorus at the Bowlby Phar-
macy.
Mince ham at the City Meat
Market.
William F. Shaw, of Westlake
as a visitor in Nezperce Monday.
Ferry's, Bowen's and Mays Gar
den seeds for sale at J A. Schultz's.
Don't forget the City Meat Market
when you need bacon, 14cper pound.
Strychnine at The Bowlby Phar-
macy.
Peter Treisch will leave Tuesday
for the White Pine country to look
up timber claim
Wall paper at cost at J. n.
] .orentzen's, Nezperce Idaho.
The supreme court is now in
session in Lewiston with the largest
calender in a number Of years.
For Photo Buttons go to Fink
Brothers, the Photographers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-10

The Clearwater Grain company
last year marketed over 300, 600
bushels of Idaho barley in the east
ern markets. They succeeded in
establishing market for this pro-
duct and secured raise Of S cents
per bushel over the prevailing mar
ket price.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-10

House paints sl.75 per gallon;
Barn paint 81 so per gallon; Roof
paint s1.0O per gallon and all other
paints accordingly.
]. H. LoREsTzEN.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-10
Silver Laced Wyssdottes.

Silver Laced Wyandott eggs car
be secured by those desiring then
at the farm Of w. d. Hardwick
"a miles north oftown at one dollar
per sitting.
MRS. EMMA J. PoeUE.
County Attorney Pogue, Of Idaho
county, was a visitor here with re-
latives this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
WHY USE FUEL oILq
Galveston. Tex. Nov. % 1871

-0diNSSIOIls cSA.g NOV. Il. 19ul.
Dear Sfrs:
that we have equipped all our dredges
and tugs with oil burners, and, including
the cost of transportation, we are saving
an average Of $1,000 per month on our
fuel bill.
Below I give you an itemized memo
randum s@
We have four dredges with eight boil
ers of 300 h. p. each, total 80 boilers
5000 h. p; also one tug with boiler ca
pacity of $50 h. p.
The coal cost, at $5.25 per ton, $500 per
month. Our oil for the same time cost
$1,65O, including transportation, loading
on vessels, etc.
This shows a saving of $3.50 for the
month Of October Besides the saving
from reduction in number of stokers,
above all, the satisfaction Of having a
clean ship, and being able to carry three
times the amount Of fuel With coal we
carry only eight days supply; with oil
we can carry twenty-four days supply
We have no ashes to dump; 10 clink-
ers to pull; no fire to trim; no smoke or
sparks to endanger barges loaded with
inflammable cargo such as cotton or hay
OF course, being near the oil field we can
get fuel oil very low, but after using it
I most honestly state that if oil cost me
more than coal I would not go back to
coal as long as I could get oil.
1t is an ideal fuel, and
urge all owners of barges, tugs,
lighters, steamboats, and steam
vessels to convert them at once to oil
burners, and be free from irresponsible
ana incompetent stokers, and reduce the
danger from fire Very respectfully,
(Signed) CHAS. CLARKE & co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
OUR OIL FIELDS
WHAT A NEVADA, MISSOURI, Elk
PERT THINKS OF VERNON'S
PROSPECTS.
MIR. William Robins Says We Have
Millions at Our Door.


William Robins, of st, Paul, Mimi,
has just returned from Beaumont, Tex,
where he is interested in Spindle Top
oil fields as well as large holdings in
every prospective oil field in Texas.
Mr.. Robins is here looking over the
oil fields of Vernon county, as well as the
mineral and asphalt beds, in the inter-
est of the United States Fuel Oil COM
pany, of st. Paul, MINI. He is we'll
known for his push and energy in the
oil fields. He has visited all the wells
that are being drilled, and is greatly in
terested in the prospects here for oil,
and predicts in the near future that Yer
non county will become the banner coun-
ty Of Missouri for its wealth in oil, its
mineral and asphaltum beds as well as
its great agricultural resources He be-
Iieves that If the people of Nevada,
with a few leading men of the county,
will put some energy and push, with a
little cash into developing the resources
of the county instead of folding their
arms and waiting for foreign capital to
come in and develop the same, we will
soon have all the capital we need. We
have only to show the world we have
something to justify capital in investing
in, any enterprise of any magnitude
Missouri Evening Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
COLLINs-GANo REALTY co.

A4A-sS-"ANO REALTY co.
j. J. Collins. c. w. Gano,
COLLINS-GANO REALTY CO.,
Oil Exchange Building.
Oil Wells, Lands and Stocks; Rice, Fruit.
Timber and Ranch Properties.
References: Citizens National Bank,
Beaumont National Bank.
Beaumont, Texas, Dec. q, 1901.
MR. L. ]. WILDE.
IA Endicott Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi.
Dear Sir: We desire to congratulate
you and your company (The United
States Fuel OLD upon your recent pur-
chase in block 80 on Spindletop Heights.
The location of the lots is certainly one
of the best on the hill, being entirely
surrounded by gushers, and fronting on
Spindletop avenue, which gives you easy
access to either Of the railroads or to
any of the pipe lines leading from the
hill to Port Arthur or Sabine Pass. We
are thoroughly acquainted with Spindle
top hill and do not think better selec-
ton could have been made.
We also believe the arrangements made
by you with strong pipe line company
to handle your oil from the well to the
railroads., Will pIOFS very Advantageous
and relieve you Of much annoyance and
expense which would of necessity be in
Cured were you to build your own pipe
lines and tanks and purchase tank
ground, right of way, etc. The driller Sc
lected by you to sink three wells for your
company we know to be reliable, expe-
rienced and capable, and you should in a
short time be the owner of wells equal
to any in the field. Very truly,
CWG COLLINS-GANO REALTY GO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
FACTS YOU CANNOT
GET AWAY FROM
United States Fuel Oil Company,
Beaumont Texas


Bant Texas SIAM
he COMPANY yer vlba a dare m h p
&a
mp o m ~
pn
xaIei
omayGn letter nwhobae dt Of
AIRED Mr. Allen nd Crook mn h
G.
Merritt d
oeGs RoRaRR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
HIGGINS FUEL OIL co.

Mr.. w. M. Crook, Asst Secretary
United States Fuel Oil Co., Beau
mont, Texas.
Dear Sir: With regard to putting
up settling tanks, will state that since
You were here the Safety Committee has
enjoined US from placing settling tanks
upon our property, and, therefore, for
the present, until permanent arrange
ments can be made, we viii take your oil
into a measuring tank between our
pumping station and tank No. which
you can connect up with when your wen
comes in. Yours very truly, (signeD
HIGGINS FUEL OH. COMPANY.
BY Wallace, Gen. Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

The Higgins Oil Co. has increased
its holdings by the addition Of another
we'll, located in block No. 25. The
drilling was done by w. P. Sturm
with a standard cable rig, which ac-
counts for the debris at the bottom of
the well, The third stratum of oil
was penetrated yesterday after pass
ing through thick stratum of hard
rock.-National Oil Reporter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
THE CITIZENS, NATIONAL LINK or

BEAUMONT.
r. Olivier, President.
e. J. Marshall, Vice Prest.
w. L. Murphy, Cashier.
". I. Campbell, End Vice. Prest.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF
BEAUMONT.
CAPITAL SlOO. 600 90
Beaumont, Texas, Dec. 18th, 1901.
LOUIS j. WILDE,
I44-146 Endicott Arcade, ST. Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir: Your wells are going down
very well, so the driller informs me. Mr.,
Sturm is a very good drilier aud should
bring you in arst-class wells 1 under
stand he has contracted for three for
you. Your property is the best producing
territory in the field, and 1 congratulate
you on securing sar Yo, truly,
w. T. CAMPBELL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Higgins Declares a 100000
Dividend.

The Higgins Oil and Fuel CO. has
declared 4 per cent dividend on all
OF the stock Of record on Jam 10.
The company is capitalized for
$2,5Oo,OOO.
The dividend was earned entirely
from the sale Of National Oil
Reporter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

What Hon. John T. Dickinson, ex-sec-
rotary Of the Worlds Fair and former
president Of the Chicago Coliseum says
ABOUT the United States Fuel Oil Com
pany:
Chicago, Dec II, 1901.
United States Fuel Oil Co, st. Paul,
MINI.
Gentlemen: I have carefully invesd-
gated your Company through my Texas
friends, and believe it to be one of the
very best oil investments In the market.
Should be pleased to meet your repre-
sentative here in Chicago with a view
OF taking a larger interest and associat-
ing myself with your board as we for
merly talked Of. Yours very truly,
(Signed) JNO. 7. DICK INSON-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
CONC BNINC
BEAUMONT
DIVIDENDS,

lin q? as thirty days five important declarations They
44 Texas Western Floor 25 ecent
beaunonts n one which
n had
and
I nave had to educate the public the benefits the
three years the minimum length Of time in which conditions
be
yd the promise OF the already
energy displayed
taken up abode IN newly discovered oil mineral
Inc company capital of
In
Of
business SO a on the
earnings to warrant distributing
will land
ed the York Stock of
oil ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
ENDORSED

BY the Higgins Fuel Oil Company, the
largest In the Beaumont field, and by
many leading bankers and business men
throughout the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
HIGGINS FUEL OIL CO.
Beaumont rev ~ ), -

Beaumont, Tex, Dec q, 1901,
Mr.. w. M. Crook, Asst Secretary UnIt.
ed States Fuel Oh Co., Beaumont
Texas
Dear Sir: Enclosed find piping ana
loading contract, covering use OF our
terminals at Gladys and in this citv.
which. coupled with the proximity of
your property to our pumping station
on block 30, spindletop Heights. will
certainly place you in a fine position
TO do large and profitable oil business
When ready to commence active opera
tons, and you are to be congratulated
on securing so favorable location for
wells, and Mr.. w. J. Sturm to drill the
same for you
With compliments of the season, we
are. yours very truly,
HIGGINS FUEL OIL COMPANY.
(olgned BY Wallace. Gen. Manager,
Beaumont, Tex, Dec. q, 1901.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
N'ESSIE

The school house at Sand Hill is
nearing completion.
V. B.Shortridge went to Catletts-
burg Monday.
Howard Barrett is on the SICK
list,
Isaac Cunningham came home
from Rush last week.
Mary Keller, the little daughter
o! DR.. Keller, will attend school at
MOrehead this winter.
Mrs. Lizzio Cunningham enter
tanned number OF her friends at
dinner New Years.
Rev. Hutchinson preached an IN
teresting sermon at Trinity Sun,
day.
George Handley and Lindsay
Fannin went to A, j. Webbs Mon.
day.
The infant child OF Newt Short
ridge was brought here for buriaJ
Saturday.
T. Rifle, who has had typhoid
fever, is improving.
VIM. Rife, who has Leen very
sick for several weeks, Is able to b'
out again.
Gale Arthur anu wife were tn,
happy recipients of boy and I
girl last week.
j. 5. Rife has been confined t,
his room with intlsmmatory rheu
matism
Mrs. Martha Stewart, Of Denton
is staying with her sister Mrs. 10
Barrett.
Bascom Shortrldge, of Cat, wa
here Sunday.
Walter Miller and wife visite
at V. b. Shortrldge's Sunday.
Prof. j. w. Jackson has move
to Greenup county.
c. T. Miller is devoting his tim
to trading horses. He recent
traded for one that he says is tn
best horse he ever saw. He live
on cobs and keeps perfectly ia
He shells the corn and sends 1t
the mill and sells the meal at I
cents per bushel, and feeds tt
cobs to his horse. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
LICK CREEK

Preaching at Mary's Chapel FIR
day evening before the fourth Sun
day.
Milton Mayo,of Paintsville, pass
ed up our creek Sunday.
Lower Lick creek school closed
Friday, Mr.. Skeens taught a good
school.
Mrs. Lys Webb, OF Thacker, is
visiting here.
Miss Ella Jones is attending
school at Fallsburg.
l.. +. Meek has returned from
the west.
Jay See, of two Mile, was here
Sunday.
Ira, little son OF +. NJ. See, who
got his leg broken, Is slowly i'm
proving.
Charlie Shannon, who was shot
in a fight by some rough neck AT
Busseyville,is improving. We are
glad to say he was not in the fight
himself. We can boast OF a civil
community here. We can 60 to
church without taking our Win
chesiers, shot guns, loaded canes,
etc. Spotted coat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
BuSsEYvILLE'

We have sren several pass he.r
cnroute to Louisa 10 III, nj routt
as witnesses in oasu Of thu Com-
monwealth V Dick Nuson. IT,,
Tor the shooting Of Littlr Bill
Thompson.
Miss Sue Holt has returned TO
Louisa 10 take her place in the
school.
Miss Eugenie Picklesimer visit
ed in Lonisa recently,
Miss Laura d. Pigg Is visiting
her uncle Slasher carter at Yates.
willie.
Sam Jobe visited J.H.Jobe Mon
day evening.
Miss Eva Wellman has returned
to her home at Louisa,
Il. X. Ransom and son Thaddeu.
were here Monday looking after
/ live stock.
I f. h. Bussey and wife We're Visit
ing at Louisa Sunday,
Joseph L. Hutchinson, postmNste
at Madge, was here Sunday,
Rev, G. w. Howes delivered al
excellent sermon here Sunday a
his first in the New Year.
1t is expected that Rev. II +
! Rice will begin IA protractcd meet
ing at the Forks OF Little Blain
! Saturday night.
We are very sorry to see Uncl
Elem, as he is so Familiarity known
{ in such a pitiable condition owe
carrying the mail on this route
His horses are worn out, and be
little OF the same condition and h
tells us he is forced to give up HI
5 job, as both health and horse pow
Q or are frail. Buckskin Bees
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-10
Oslo.

Chit Workman has moved to
Cat and Lawrence Derfleld moved
in the house vacated by Work.
man,
Clevla and Vinn Carter we're at
Loetia Wellman'- this week.
LATE Carter Of Carter county was
visiting here thi, week.
Ida Carter has gone to Needmorc
to stay with her sister, NJ artha
Kitchen,
John Large OF Trotsfork was on
our creek this week.
Success to the NEWS and many
readers. mol Poo.