davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
In Bedrock Gulch.
In EIdorado GuIch.

William Dewitt, who has been faith
fully working his extensive mining
property in Eldoraoo Gulch for sever
al years past, Is meeting with the sue
cess he deserves. and while conducting
exploration work on the Knickerbock.
er claim. has run on to values which
guarantee the opening up Of the prop
erty. In doing some work on the con-
tact he discovered ore which ran three
dollars on the surface and is now run
ming a tunnel in order to strike the
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08

contact at a depth of sixty.fve feet
belowthe surface. where 1t is expected
the values will be much higher. Even
In the lime assays have been obtained
which runs as high as $40 per ton
In gold.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
E. F. GRIFFITH,
Expressing
and
Transferring.
LeWiSt0wn, Montana.

ANGoRA GoATs-A Shipment Of An.
CORA goats will reach Great Falls
about July 9, 1902, and will be Of.
fered for sale. Come and see them.
LANp-Irrigated land and stock
ranches for sale and rent
sHEEP-Fat Wethers and dry Ewes
for sale, delivery June and July.
cATTLE-Fine Hereford Bull, Cows
and Calves.
Cheap.
Wanted-sheep Of all kinds at once.
D, A. Richardson 10 eHross ossI4 SleSki esslis.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08

/ that vicinity. doing probably $4,000
worth OF development work, but in
spite of all their endeavors they were
unable to find the lead from which
the gold came. Finally they left the
diggings and are now ranching in Fer.
gus county.
Some years ago harpin Davies and
| went into the gulch to look the prop
erty over. Mr.. Davies decided to To-
cate. and he is working there yet.
But, while he has taken out some rich
ore, he has never had an extra lucky
streak of good luck.
Mr.. Davies, by the way, has had
most interesting career. He is a
native of Virginia. was in the cavalry
arm of the confederate service in the
war between the states, and was the
sole survivor of his company at the
close OF the war. When DR.. Jameson
he of the Jameson raid lame in
South Africa-was in Montana years
ago, Mr.. Davies was his escort on
several of his trips through the coun-
try"
There is in the state historical H.
brary knife contributed by John
Brooks. II was brought across the
range by him when he came into this
country in the early sixties.
In Bedrock Guleh.
Lyons e Helsing are well satisfied
with the results of the experiments
conducted by them with a two-stamp
mill there this fall in Bedrock Gulch
and in the spring will put up stamp
mill of the latest pattern in order to
work the large body OF free milling ore
which has been encountered. A forty
foot tunnel was first run on the prop
erty and the ore, which has been
treated this fall was obtained by start
ing an open cut at the mouth of the
tunnel. During the last run an aver
age of SO per ton in gold was saved
with ease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
More Trouble in Hayti.

PORT AU PRINCE (Haytf, Decem-
Der 1s.-General Saint Foix-Colin, Min
lister of the Interior and opponent of
General Nord in the contest for the
Presidency. has sought refuge in the
United States legation.
There has been much firing in the
city and a state of great excitement
prevails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

tary measure necessary in carrying out
the foregoing orders. No report has
yet been received from Commodore
Schroeder, the German commander. A
repoct was received from Herr Pilgrims.
Baltazzi as follows:
Four Venezuelan vessels captured.
One of them disabled. Two German
vessels, the Vineta and Panther. and
one English, the Resolution (probably
the Retribution), participated in the
seizure.
The Foreign Office refuses to believe
the vessels were sunk and will not
credit the report until confirmatory
news is received officially from the Ger
man representatives on the spot. At
any rate, it is added, if the vessels were
sunk it is the joint result of the joint
action of both squadrons and in con-
sequence of the resistance.
| LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Foreign Of
flee informs the press that the British
Government disclaims responsibility for
the sinking of the Venezuelan vessels,
off La Guayra, which it entirely at
tributes to the German forces.
SOUTH AMERICA ALARMED.
| BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 12.-All the
newspapers here see in the Anglo Ger
man Intervention in Venezuela danger
for all South American republics, as it
tends to establish precedents endan-
! gering their sovereignty The general
! opinion is that the investment of for
eign capital, though desirable for the
development of a country, cannot give
foreigners special rights. Some papers
! compare the actual intervention with
in, he
says:
1.-THE Anglo-German military action
has violated the rights and disregarded
the sovereignty of the South American
republics
1t adds that the German claims, as
public debts, are without precedent In
the history of South America. The
Prenza attributes the whole affair to
European imperialists, who are inspired
with hostile intentions against increas-
ing the influence of the United States
and urges South American diplomats
! to watch developments.
! Throughout South America similar
views are held, and the republics are
looking to the United States to in
tervene.
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.
NEW YORK, Dec ia cable to the
/ Sun from Antwerp says: An impor-
tant commercial firm having constant
relations with Venezuela has received
a cipher message from Caracas intimat-
ing that the position of President Cas-
tro is daily becoming more difficult. A
new revolution seems imminent Cen
eral Matos, the revolutionary leader,
refuses to cooperate with President
Castro. Business IN Caracas has stop
ped and all shops are closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

:
At O. clock this morning the Charyb-
dis and the yineta arrived here search
ing for Venezuelan gunboats. The two
cruisers sent their boats into the inner
port, but finding no gunboats the boats
returned The captain of the British
merchant steamer Topaz, which was
seized by the mob last Wednesday, then
visited the British Commodore on board
the Charybdis and lodged protest
against the violation of his ship. The
British captain returned an hour later
with a detachment of fifty marines, who
took charge of the Topaz. The populace
was greatly excited at this incident and
raised the cry .'To arms." but there
was no disorder.
The British Commodore then sent a
message to the authorities at Puerto
Cabello demanding immediate satisfac-
ton for the action of the mob in hav-
ing hauled down the British flag from
the Custom house, saying that If salts
faction was not Forthcoming in two
hours at O'Clock the fortress and the
Custom house would be bombarded. On
the receipt of this demand the authori-
ties sent a message to President Castro
asking for Instructions.
A committee of the merchants of
Puerto CabelIo then approached the
American Consul here, petitioning him
to intervene. The Consul accepted this
mission and visited the cruisers, but
he could obtain no alteration in the de-
cision of the allies.
At 4:45 o'clock a reply was received
from President Castro, who authorized
the chief official here to give the Brit
ish Commodore ample satisfaction. Be-
fore this answer could be communicate
ed to the American Consul the hour
stipulated for the, reply arrived Inc
cruisers Immediately opened hre on the
fortress. The fire was returned from
Fort Solano and Castle Libertador, but
the Venezuelan guns were soon s1ienc-
ed. While the firing continued there
was intense excitement In TINS port
Every mouse IN tOWn WAS clOSSu.
The people Of Puerto Cabello cannon
account for this precipitate action on
the part OF the allies, which they con-
slider to be proof that Great Britain
and Germany intend forcing war upon
Venezuela The British marines pro-
pose to make use of the cannon IN Cas-
tie Libertador. No damage was done
to the town. The excitement Of the
,.n,,,1a sc suhSif}ing
Ia GUAYRA (Venezuela), Dec. To-
Dynamite and the torch completed the
demolition Of the harbor defenses OF
Puerto Cabello after they had been dis
mantled and riddled by the gun fire
of the German cruiser Vineta and the
British cruiser Charybdis.
NO ORDERS TO SINK SHIPS, /.
BERLIN, Dec. 12.-As the result OF
fresh inquiries made regarding the re-
norted sinking of Venezuelan vessels on
ia Guayra, it is learned that the orders
given to the German and British COM
,,7anders were to capture the vessels be-
fore beginning the blockade. No orders
were given to sink them. If, however
anv vessel has been sunk it was a mill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
American Frl,bustars.

BUTTE (Mont.), December 16.-It is
stated on what appears to be good GU
thority that filibustering party is be-
ing organized here to go to Venezuela.
At least one armed company. crack
shots and old mountaineers, will go
south in few days. A number CT
Spanish War veterans are amcng the
men enlisted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
BOGOTA SAID
TO BE DESTROYED

COLON (Colombia), via Galveston.
December 14.-Advices from Baran-
quilla confirm the report of the total
wreck of the Colombian gunboat Bo-
gotta in the Magdalena river recently
near El Banco. She had on board
large force of government soldiers,
many of whom were drowned. The de-
tails of the disaster have been sup
pressed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
ALLIED SHIPS
BOMBARD PORT
OF VENEZUELA
Puerto Cabello's Forts Reply But
Are Soon Demolished
By Shells.

DUERTO CABELLO, Saturday, Decem-
Der l3.---The British cruiser Charyb-
dis and the German cruiser Vineta
bombarded the fortress here at o'clock
this afternoon and quickly siIenced it. The
bombardment lasted for forty-five minutes.
The fortress is composed of Fort SoIano
and the Castle Ibertador. After the firing
ceased the Charybdis sent marines to oc-
cupy the castle. The fortress was almost
demolished. It is probable that only few
persons were injured by the sheIIing. The
commander OF Castle Libertador has been
taken prisoner. The cruisers are still here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.
LATEST BULLETINS
FROM VENEZUELA

CARACAS, Dec. 1e,- The Governor
of Margarita Island reports that Brit
ish and German warships are off that
island.
Minister Bowen yesterday politely re-
fused to have a monster patriotic pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 15.-Gen-
eral Fred Grant, U. S. A, commanding
the Department. of Texas. returned from
a tour of inspection of the army posts
this afternoon. At Alice he first learn
ed Of the death of his mother this morn
ing. at 9 O'Clock accompanied by Mrs.
Grant, he started for Washington on
Missouri, Kansas and Texas train.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15
ANNOUNCE M EMIT.

For nineteen wears past The Chron.
icle has maintained an independent
or neutral AtHOd in politics. 1t has
dealt fairly and impartially with NIL
politica! prriies 1t has been run in
the interest Of ALL The people of Cal.
houn County; and it is the intention
Of the editor that il shall always be
"a in ike manner. No one thing
has ever done rs much Cor the de
velopment and advancement of this
county than bias the Chronicle.
After due consideration We deem. il
best TO take u stand IN politics. The
republicans OF tins county have or.
ganized company and are running
a paper, whose avowed intention
Is tondvance the cause Of Republican.
ism and tear down the Democratic
majority III this county.
Now, it is our Intention that they
shall be met ON the battle front with
equal advantages. For every voIley
that is fred into the ranks of the
Democratic party shall be met with
mail plate and replied 10 with grape
shot and canister.
Henceiorth, the Chronicle will be
Democratic. The writer has slways
been 8 Democrat-has had those
principles instilled into his blood rom
infancy -c"uldn't he anything
else it he wanted to and we shall
use our best Efforts to Lave old Cal
houn remain true to her first love.
and we promise the republicans sair
and manly treatment in doing so.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

No action taken by the county
eoorc in years ia Of SO much import.
Snce t" the people If This county ms
'!'eir action III Submitting he propo.
s'tion Of issuing bonds To the amount
of $40, 600 with which to build sever.
al bridges. Let every voier Of the
county see to it, that these bonds car.
~ unanimously.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

There sure was big doin- 80 town i4.,
Monday The Republican Count. Con.
IGNITION was strictly in Go hand. az sors
headed disgrentled Office seekers from ~.
Democratic party They isa Hiny. With f,
lnqh hand. The oldtpc worker fr,m ,l..
Republican ranks quietly stepped down ard
feurfd 20 the extreme rear. where they "a.
'"ei reclining position Woodward es.
prdo 1i,- congress Hkeei., M,.Ie, far
Judge Sam barr ~ a. Ahz.r s.pir.
'nor-on, o. Stump and John Wogerfon
|s'wn'is Fopul.st md Democrats. took
barge OF ihinm and rim them with pleo.i,,
satisfaction 70 femseiye- 80 oldtioc
bepnbli,au was hcard -bo we ou, oil da,e
sore '-coug Che uugvnurs. We bav. ono
Political axiom 70 quote nA Iosn who +. A..
e1d Democrat will, wsou be Oops. ra.se \
sl''5c lot Of bell 10 tbe other rlrw unless
5gf la him boss
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15
M olice 10 Lien Holders

TO all persons holding leins 0y iudgemen,
or otherwise, oa the real estate or ony
part thereof OF j. w. Cain and Mary
Cain
lu pursuance of q decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Calhoun county made boa the cnuso
therein pending t9 subject She real estate
of Che said j 49,. Cain aud Mary Cain, with
slilsacion of tho ieins thereon you are
by 700 und each of you, against tho said
j w Cain and Mary Cain which are lein-
on their real estate, or any part thereof for
adjudication, to me &C NY Office in The
town of Grtnlsyille, county Of Calhoun and
state of West virginia, on Che 2Znd day of
April, next
Given under roy band this 18th day of
March 1909
b. CRSvoWtru. Com'r.
965
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15
NommissioneTs Notice
Susan Stump and NJ Stump


against
| J. NJ. Cain, J. W. Cain, Mary Cain
LOWS Polling, K. W Bennett and Al Cain
la Chancery
The above styled caused, having by de-
cree entered therein Al the February term
Of the Circuit Court, 1902, been referred Ia
the Undersigned Commissioner with in.
srucions 10 ascertain sud report all the
real estate owned By the defendants. j. ".
Cain and Mary Cain, together with adj the
liens existing against the same by Judge
ment or otherwise the rental value of said
real estate and any other matter deemed
pertinent by him or which may be required
boy any party ln interest.
IHrpEFoHE, the p1rtcs above named
NIli take notice that the underigued has
hKsd upon Tuesday the 22nd day Of April
as the time and his lSw Once NJ Grants
willie as the plucs when and where hc will
cxecute the said order Ut reference.
Given under my nand this ~ day Of
March 1902
f. CHENowErH, Com'T
0t1tler d Kidd, ATTY for PIE 1865.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

FOR SALE: A new Winchester
Shot Gun, s shoi, Take Down" 81
model Cost 827.OO. viii take
$1,000 for isif cold az once Apply a.
Chronicle oAica
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

'"'e' LOW WIN resident ramsey, CT
The Wabash Syndicate, will be read
with great interest by the people of
tins State, especially by Parkersburg.
ers and residents Of the Little Kan.
awha Valley, inasmuch us President
Ramsey confirms the most sancuine
predictions relative &c the extensionof
the Little Kanawha railroad, aud de
tails the plsns Of his syndicate to
build II trunk line for the purpose of
developing the resources cf this
State:
New York, April 4lh.-h is the
mention of tho Goulds and the
Wabash to build to Philadelphia and
New I )rk if they are successful in
obtaining an entrance into Baltimore
by m cans Of The Western Mary land.
President joseph Ramsey, Jr., said
to day that once in Baltimore and in
possession Of the Baltimore terminal,
1t would he an easy matter to build
to the metropolis. II declared that
the Pi'tsburg and Toledo, Little
kanawha aad West Virginia Cetrsl
syndicetes, underwriiteu for SIS, 00O,-
OOe were composed If practically the
ssnir persons.
1t is stated positively that an out
let t." the seabord will be built, should
the Fuller syndicate not be success.
ful in obtaining the Western Mary.
land. President Ramsey said, how.
ever, ihat the property was desired
first. 1t Is the intention to make the
West Virginia route The main lin,
east. President Ramsey declare
that IT Is the logical thing to do, /,
build n line direct from Pitisbmg, J
ia Western Maryland IS secured, al
though 80 plans Tor any such rout
have 50 far been prepared.
President Ramsey was here To- da,
in conference with George j. Gould
WinsIow :. Pierce, Col. Myron T
Merrick and others connected wit
a the various Wabash syndicates. Tn
direct object OF the conference was
meeting of he directors Of The Vince
ing 81 Lake Erie, which is owned b
the Piusburg md Toledo syndicate.
! President Ramsey said that noil
ing Ct public Importance was IN view
a number Of resolutions with regar
to The property we're adopted.
James w Patterson chiet engiuee
of'he Piltshurg, Toledo j. Werterl
'' with A NJ Neeper, counsel 10 Piru
burg, and n. =. Ramsey, brother
PRECEDENT Ramsey, were here yeste
% day with reference to the bid
id on the new piece Of lire rupnin
10 west from the Ohio river to n col
i' nection al Jewett with The main lin
Of the Wheeling & lake Erie.
The Gould interests feel confder
n that The citizens and council OF Bait
Dr. more, with Magyar Thomas G. Hay
4. will sell the property To them vine
+ they understand fully that 1t near
! the placing Of Baltimore rpon gre,
rauscontinenlul line, touching o.,
only the Atlsrtic hos the Pacific.
O. President Ramsey said that t.
o. Gould -ynd'caies now own over 90
" 900 acres Of the Gnsst OF Wes, W
g'nia coal, and that The immense 70,
pr BODY viii boz opened when The tyun
a. li"e De- completed
.. shipment "i.i he made east an
q. west. Presid'rt RHmsey thpugl
e 'he prospects of Che trans.'Fest VII
Do gum" I'"e "er9 remarkably bright
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

IL is said that the corpse Of the
democratic party up in the old
fo"rih - actually beginning To-
h1esthe W der the laying IN 81 lord.
ty Waller PendIetyu Lincoln Gin.
IN.
Never mind, Bro Maddox Yon
will bod one Of the iiveliest set Of
sorpses in "ihe old 4th" that YOU ever
heard Of, and the laying on OF bands
will be By Mr. A Pearcy of Park.
srsburg Bring on your Mr.. Wood.
yard
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

With Hamilton for Judge and
Pearcy 70" Congress Calhoun will!
roll up 9ne Of those old time Demo
cratic msjorities.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

The democrats Of thio judicial dis.
sr'Ict will make no mistake in nominal.
ing Hon. j. NJ. Hamilton for JUDGE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

There'll be some of Tie sickest mug
Vur"ps in Calhoun county about
aext Npv. 4th ever seen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

Is the Chronicle Democratic ?
Well 1 guess yes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

The grounding gave his terminal
aPpendage final twist last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

Secure Farm; Invest in Calhoun county,
Real Estate. Here is the best chance
you ever had.

oe"w VIII he found list tracts OF anl together with local de-
s'rPn" OF each tract which the undersigned sale
Lock them fhe prices very reasonable aud the ~ ~ M
best to be found in W. Va:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

225 ACRES, lying on the head of Syca.
more and steer Greek. Well ". Ired
two good orchards, rs acres Cleared
and mostly in sod Lies ON Pix,
between GrantsviIe and Arnolds
burg. All the land can be TILED
Good hewed log house, with, cut
stone chimney. Nearly all fenced
in. Price, $3.50 per acre.
1881 ACRES, or Chenille. Ripley and
Ohio Turnpike, miles west of Arm,
oldshurg, we'll watcred and mostly
cleared. Valley land, very fertile
Price, $3.50 Ger acre.
100 ACRES, Ola @. K aud 0 turnpike.
miles west of Arnoldsburg, on Leather.
bark, where VIM Walker now lives
About 20 acres cleared. Price So. 90
per acre.
Also i2i acres on Henrys Fork, about on
Plymouth Mills. Good new dwelling house
ed, more than 30 apple trees. an abundance
sold soon.
More explicit description of lands and
he undersigned.
RIO
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

President Ramsey Says That Deal for West
ern Maryland Will Not Effect Bulldino Of
Trunk Line Through West virgini---
Points Out Advantages of West
Virginia Route Over Others That
Have Been Suggested.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15
The Wabash'S Plans.
President Ramsey Confirms Pub
lished Accounts Of New Road.

70 DEVELOP WEST vIRaTN!A's R
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

100 ACRES on South side of Musb Room.
adjoining Wa. Price farm, lately pur,
chased by Davis. All in the woods
Price, 500 per acre
225 ACRES on Head OF McCnne's RIM
near Arnoldsburg, mostly in the woods.
Price, 50. per acre.
800 ACRES ut Anodsburg Very fine.
land. Gond bottom, rue dow laud
Price Sa5.b0 an acre
400 Acres IN Jakos Fork OF Lcatherbark
nearly all in the woods But all Of
land is rolling hill land, smooth and
very fertile Price $500 per acre. 4
bsrgain
10 Acres on head Of Mush Room run. on
g., K. aud o. turnpike partly cleared.
line farming and grazing land. Price.
$50 per acre
-hal mile t RON its mouth. and peor IN
and ont-buildings; About fonr acr es cl ear.
small fruit of all inds. Price, $4,000 /,
erms Of sale will be MADE on application o
BIT. e. HAYS.
EVANSVILLE, VIVA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-15

ortsfsc1toa
LLullnIl-.I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-24
Gold Nine Under city Hall.

Denver. Jan 23.-Men employed In
the basement OF the new city hall have
discovered what may prove placer
gold bonanza The men were digging
in the sand 10 place the p.t machinery
OF new elevator. about Is feet below
the level OF Fourteenth street when
the peculiar nature Of the soil. unmis-
takably that of gold-producing sand.
was recognized by Thomas Brisbane.
an old uiner. o. 2. Bauer, vice pres
ident Of the chamber OF commerce, and
skilled In placer mining. pronounced II
a genuine gold find.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-24
COTTONWOOD.

Cottonwood, Jan. 20.-Health in
this community is very good at
present.
Mrs. N. A. Mansel and daugh-
ter. Annie, visited relatives at
Ebenezer Sunday.
John Nash and family visited at
Edge Saturday and Sunday.
Jim Nash and Goner Parker
passed through this place Sunday,
enroute To- Macy.
Rhea Cotton visited near Edge
Sunday.
Prof. 5. w. Edge and wife Wis
tied relatives at Bryan Sunday.
DR.. Chas. Clayton, of searcy,
passed through this community
Monday.
Miss Minnie Bullock spent Sun
day at home.
Miss Maggie White was in this
vicinity Friday.
Bob Drear and family, of Tabor,
visited here Saturday.
W. Cloud, Of Kurten, was in this
community Monday.
Periwinkle.