davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07

said assessment shall remain unpaid after the Sth day of December, 1903, shall be delinquent; that all stock upon which said assessment has not been paid shall be sold to pay delinquent assess ment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, upon the 3lst day of December, 1903; that the secretary be and is hereby ordered to publish notice of such assessment, in the form hereafter provided, for four consecutive weeks in the Imperial Press, a news paper published in the town of Imper- ial, County of San Diego, State of Cali fornia r
 The notice hereinbefore provided to be published by the Secretary shall be in the following form:
 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Imperial Water Company No. 1. Loca-
 tion of principal place of business,
 Imperial, San Diego County, Califor-
 nl;.
 NOClCc IS IcIcUy gwen GIldI dC 1t regular meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of Imperial Water Company No. 1, held on the 3rd day of November, 1903, an assessment (No. 4), of thirty-five (35) cents per share was levied upon the sub scribed capital stock of the Corporation, payable immediately to R. D. McPherrin secretary of said corporation, at its office in the town Of Imperial, county of San Diego, State of California.
 Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid on the Sth | day of December, 1903, will be delin- quent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the Company's office on tie 31st day of December, 1903, at the hour of 10 50 a. m., to pay tine delinquent assessment, together with the costs uf advertising ana expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 R. D. MCPHERRIN, Secretary.
 Office: Imperial, County of San Diego, State of California. 32
 Thereup pon, the Board, on motion, adjourned to meet November 5th at 10 o'clock a. m.
 R. D. McPHERRIN, Secretary.
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07

blame the fellows much, as they cannot hold any commercial relations with the city and port of their own present county They cannot even communicate by wire or telephone direct to their present county seat. They have to travel 250 miles by rail to get sniff of the cooling breeze that invigorates their brethren at the west end of their pres ent county. The trips of the coroner and constable are often useless because of the lapse of time. The tax collector finds them but their products must be sent into another county to be sold. By establishing modern facilities for con- merce all these and many other condi- tions that are at present working loss to both ends of the county would be re- versed and operate to our mutual gain. A railroad and nothing but a railroad will do it. North, east, south and west of Imperial are thousands of acres of profitable growing crops = milo maize, sorghum, barley, alfalfa, etc. Water plentiful and ditches by the hun- dreds of miles and more being con stantly constructed. Water ways are being bridged and cross country travel thereby greatly facilitated.
 Imperial has voted bonds for a $6,0OO school house. A good hotel is early contemplated and when you dive into the facts and measure the energy of the people, doubts as to the splendid future of Imperial are at once removed.
 It has been said that the companies were establishing too many town sites for the territory. No person who has traversed the valley would make this criticism. It is true that six town sites have been plated, but the valley is some 40 miles long and from 30 to 40 miles wide and contains over 500, ,0OO acres of ifrigable lands. These lands, with the abundant water supply, the fertile soil and the climatic conditions, will probably sustain cities and railroads upon one-third the amount of acreage required ill the average eastern farming state.
 What will this mean to the Imperial valley as to population, towns, freights! What railroad company is to have tue latter? To what seaboard will it go?
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07

GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 Number of boys enrolled ... 23 Number of girls enrolled .......... 15 Total enrolment. ................ 3S Average daily attendance. ....,.... 34 Percentage of attendance. ...... 9S Number cases of tardiness. ... 9 Number neither tardy nor absent. 20
 PRIMARY SCHOOL
 Number of boys enrolled ......... 26 Number of girls enrolled ........... 26 Total enrolment. ................ g Average daily attendance. .......... 43 Percentage of attendance. ......... 96 Number cases of tardiness. - .... Fl Total enrolment of both schools . 90 Average daily attendance. ........ v Percentage of attendance. ......... 97 As the work in history, drawing and writing has been retarded OH account of our not being able to get the necessary books and material, We decided not to issue report cards for the first month. Hereafter report cards will be sent out at the end of each month.
 CHALoTrE M. PRESTON,
 Prin. Imperial Schools.
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
WATER COMPANY NO. 1
Official Minutes of Regular Monthly
 Meeting of Directors

Minutes of meeting of the Board of Directors, held in the Company's office, November 3, 1903 at 10 a. m
 The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. I. w. Gleason.
 Directors present, w. A. Edgar, Leroy Holt and I. w. Gleason.
 Tie minutes of the last regular meet ing of the board, held October 6, 1903, were then read and approved
 Whereupoa director Edgar moved the adoption of the following resolution, which motion was duly seconded and unanimously carried
 Imperial, Calif., Nov. 3, 1903
 Resolved: that the Imperial Water Company No. 1, a corporation, borrow of w. F. Holt, the sum of five thousand (5,OO0) dollars, for the period of sixty days, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum, payable at maturity and that I. w. Gleason presi- dent and R. D. McPherrin- secretary ot said corporation, are hereby directed empowered and authorized for and on behalf of this corporation to make, exc cute and deliver to said w. F. Holt il the name of this corporation, prom 7lsOry note in the sum of five thousand 0, ,OOO) dollars, payab ble January 3, 1901 with interest at the rate above men. toned, principal and interest payable only in gold coin of the United States and containing clause that if the interest be not so paid at maturity, il shall be compounded; And also @ontain ing clause that if suit be commenced to enforce payment of said note, then that this corporation agrees to pay all additional sum of per cent on the sums then unpaid as attorneys fees on said suit, a true and correct copy oi which note is as follows, to-wit:
 $5OOO.OO Imperial, Cal, Nov. 3, 1903
 On or before January after date, (no grace for value received, we promise to pay to the order of w. F. Holt, at the First National Bank, Imperial, five thousand dollars, with interest payable at maturity at the rate of ten per cent per annum, until paid, and if not SC paid to be added to the principal ano bear the same rate of interest as the principal. Should suit be commenced to enforce the payment of this Note agree to pay an additional sum of 5 pei cent. on principal as attorneys fees il such suit; and should this note rul overdue it shall bear interest iron maturity at the rate of twelve per cent per annum. Principle and interest pay able insgold coin of the United States.
 Demand, presentment for payment protest and notice of protest are waived
 Thereupon director Holt moved the adoption of the following resolution which motion was duly seconded ano unanimously carried;
 Resolved: that an assessment O thirty five (35) cents per share of the capital stock of this company be ant the same is hereby levied that sait assessment be payable immediately tt R. D. McPherrin, the Secretary of th' Company, at the Company's office, a Imperial, County of San Diego, State o | California; that all stock upon whicl
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
GREAT IMPERIAL VALLEY
A Writer Who ttas Long Watched
 the Valleys Growth

In the able series of articles furnished the San-Diegan Sun on Imperial Valley, E. J. Swayne says:
 Ins harmony with Conductor Holt's admonition to make ready for an early start, every person was astir about sum- rise. Editors and reporters are about as hard to arouse in the morning as they are to get to bed at night, and few of them ever see the sun rise. sun rise upon an extensive level territory, owing to the varied conditions of the at mosphere, is even more beautiful than upon the ocean. The scene in the Inn perial valley, coupled with the mirage and the ever changing "Wagon" or Disappearing" mountain to the south east. and the color display upon the coast raAge to the west, is One long to be rem mbered and such as even to in duo an e..itor to rise early. The dry tmo-phere of the valley is one of it's many charms and your attention is quickly called to the pleasure of breath ing it.
 But what of Imperial? When I saw it thirty moi ths ago few shacks, some t. anl surveyors street pins, consti tut q the Improvements, the nearest railroad static being twenty eight miles distant.
 Today, instead of town in embryo, I find one with commercial activities, not born of excitement, but fostered and de- manded by the forces that bring pros perity to any town or city, nancy the agricultural successes of it's territory. .Thesi are great, and the outcome must be the continued growth of Imperial, l finda freight and passenger trains now steaming into Imperial daily, not only to bring lumber, merchandise and farm implements, but hogs and cattle from the hills of Arizona to be fattened upon the forage of the valley. Today Imper- ial contains population sufficient for a scity of the sixth class, two-story brick blocks, large stores, church, barley mill, ice plant, bank with over $lOO,OOO de- posit, and publishes an up-to-date weekly newspaper. How is this for thirty months?
 The Imperial Press ought to have more subscribers in San Diego that our people might be made familiar with this wondefnl section of ur.own coun- try.
 The progress of Imperial registers the intelligence and spirit of it's people, and I discover no reason why it's progress should cease, the conditions that have made it are growing more and more in- viting and even demandatory, and it's people are riding the leader horse instead of hanging on to the tail board of the cart. The first thing the Imperial boys did after introduction was to pre- sent each one of the party with silk badge inscribed: "Imperial, county seat of Imperial county. Editorial excursion Oct, 'O3" It seemed to your corre- spondent that these good fellows had about reached the climax of aggressive ness, to ask San Diegan to Wear a badge calling for the looping off from his county one of it's richest resources. But 1 thought, after all, you could rot
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07

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The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
Imperial Schools

Report for the month ending October 3l, 1903:
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07

GRAMMAR SCHOOL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
CARLINyILLE, I'LL.

Doctor and Mrs. John p. Denby have re-
turned from New York.
Robertson Palmer OF Oklahoma 10 visiting
Doctor and Mrs. ]. P. Matthews.
Miss Ina Collins has gone to Chicago.
M. and Mrs. W. 8. Monats have returned
from Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. corneiia Dam and daughter, Miss
Louisa, OF Montreal. arc visiting Mrs. J. II.
Mrs. ". H. Anderson has returned to SPRING
Geld.
John Wallace Of Edinburgh. Scotland. Is Wis
iting Mr.: and Mrs. P. C. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. william Reed is visiting in St; Louis.
Mrs. ]. n. Barcus entertained the Domestic
Chicago. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z.
v, 99S,or =, and Mrs: w A. Alexander have been
ea Mrs. is visiting s's Mrs. ". H. Of st aidsrs.a'' De-
Mrs; E0pg whitley. Mrs. Shss DENLY, Ms.
e.Stien tuesday Afternoon. ross
Miss Lois Johnson entertained the A g.
are sr visiting aa3 mi Nj. and Mrs. Tf IF 3 a Ass Sa.y. ia''
Miss Helen Gore Brown Of RAPID ci.ss Oak,
Mrs. Hayden Shaw GAME, hs, returned to
Mrs., Kate Palmer s.ra.ton of Litchne'a. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs, W.. s. Mayo.
visiting stun hR hey Brother. fE, .. NICE 'MeG;rs sS aA' 0'en
Nj. and Mrs. Samuel Rayburn OF Little Rock.
Ark, have been visiting MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Geo. Boddis Of Lafayette, KY. is Wis
iti Ing, Nj Eb and R Mrs; Jos ~ 6 s; 4 iSni. i, visiting
her sister. Mrs. j. E. Mcclure.
~ Mr. Tl, s / MI NJ. s AZ; 4 MrI ba "a # 8 s. jacksonville
Judge and Mrs. r. B. Shirley are visiting in
The Misses Keplinser gave a chatting dish
party Friday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
MOBERLY.

Hrs. A. C. Dingie and Mrs. Fl. ]. shaner en-
tsrtatned twenty young ladies Wednesday after
noon from 3 to s o'clock. The occasion was
a china shower in honor OF Miss Nora Vine
yard Of this city. who Will be married TO Peter
HUFF Of West Virginia on September 80. Miss
Vineyard was the recipient OF many presents.
Mrs. John Porter Of Springfield, Mo, do
parted to-day for Ferguson. after spending a
few days with Miss Jessie Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mr. J. E. Victor, who have been
visiting in Columbia. returned home Thursday.
Mrs. s. c. Stevenson is in Kansas C ~. where
sister.
J. H. Babcock. has been visiting friends IN
Macon for several days.
Heber Kelly Of Los Angeles. Cal. who for
the last three weeks has been the guest OF w.
=. sidsnstecker and family. departed for his
Miss Alice Harlan entertained . finch party
Wednesday evening.
Mrs L. n. Grinstead Of Keytesvtlls. who for
several weeks has been the guest OF Mrs. Claude
Scott, returned to her home Thursday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Baldwin and children returned
to their home in Kansas City Thursday after
q visit to Mrs. II. H. Waylands.
Mrs. Maggie Boatman, who for several days
has been visiting in Kansas City. arrived at
homo Friday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. Of L. b. gave
a progressive domino social Tuesday evening.
The Cecilian Club gave the opening dance OF
the season Tuesday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

EVANSVILLE, IND.

The osceola Mandolin Club numbering six
teen young persons. was pleasantly entertained
Tuesday evening by ar. and Mrs. H. J.. Graf
at their home in Washington avenue.
Miss Mamie Woods departed wednesday for
New York. where she viii study kindergarten
Mors- She was accompanied by her mother.
MIS- hannah Woods. who will remain IN New
The eighty-second birthday Of Mrs Pso.b,
Sauers was happily celebrated Tuesday even.
ing at her home in East Delaware street. Ths
Of the wedding of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gilman.
Ksfrsshmsnts Of cream and cake were en-
recitations and piano selections. Those pres,
snt we're; Messrs. and Mines. George sau-
family. Henry sauers and family lynn R Hsgrn G shp
man and family. Jacob Lob and family. Mr..
Zer. Mr., Will sauers. Miss Emma sauers.
Miss Libble Garry.
Mrs Samuel H; Davis Of Morsanfeld, Ky. for
1 msli marriage III r. Of their dsughtsr JOY van Cart
ceremony to take place Tuesday. October q. at
fhe Little Charity Club met Monday with
next meeting will be with Miss Corinne Kramer
A vacation party was given by the Epvorth
League Of Trinity NJ. E: Church thursday even,
was ,endered. after sV shieSS i e se and e eaS., Wers
served II was given under the
A dance was. given at the home OF Mr.. and
ma Beers sGs' q M Ssnens .f KY IN M SHnGa al and M dsnc An-
were the features Of the evening. Following
were the guests: Misses Anna Roth, rstte
Maggie and Annie PeEethon. Rose Schenk.
Mamie Buechler. Minnie Sanders. Jessie schenk.
Zula Edmonds. Anna Beers. Inez Kitchens,
Clara Murphy. Mines Michael KoIb. y C.
Mcdonald Walker Cummings and Joseph
Schenk, Messrs. J.. c.. Sauer,s J. z. Morris, A.
r. Gerard. r. D. Gerard. William Kolb. Coon
Roth. John and Charles Llndenschmidt J,
James and Mart sanSefur. :
Mrs. p. Y. Mccoy Is In Ptttssurs. Pa, AZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
KIRKSvILLE, MO.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Campbell spent the nrst
Of the week IN Milan.
Mrs. Amanda Mccoy returned homo Tues
day from an extended visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Doctor Hibbs. at Ogden. Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.. Kellar returned Mon
day from q years visit in California.
Frank Baird departed Monday for Butte.
Mont. after a short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Baird.
Miss Zetta Goode Of Centerville. Ia. has been
visiting her parents in this city;
her school at ST. Charles.
Mrs: d. II Payson OF Macon Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Payson.
Doctor z. z. Bohrer and Miss Grace Omer
were married at the residence Of the brides
parents last Sunday evening. the Reverend W.
L Darby officiating.
Miss Maude Dunkle OF carrolltnn. who has
been the guest OF Miss Pauline Dobson for sew
eral weeks. returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. z. Bushnell departed Tuesday for
her home at Eugene. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs Coulter of Macon and Mr.. and
Mrs. gardner Of Queen City are the guests Of
Doctor Heints Of Chicago visited hi, parents
at the Pool Hotel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eckert spent last week
in Chicago.
Miss Laura Porter entertained the Young
Ladies Whist Club Lest week. Miss Caldwell
winning the prize.
Miss Ethel Ringe has returned from Iowa.
Mrs Fannie Gooch and daughters have gone
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Garges attended the
shelton-French wedding In Macon Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Williams of Des Moinee. Ia. IL
the guest or her mother, Mrs. Porter Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
HANNIBAL, MO.

Miss Belle Moore of st. Louis In the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. ". T. Strong.
Miss Katherine Houck Is visiting In St Louis.
Mrs. Howard ]. Miller OF st. Louis. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Miller,
has returned home.
Miss Cora Reid has returned from New York
City.
Miss Kate MeEsoy of Keokuk is the suea. Of
Miss Frances Robinson has returned from
Mrs: NJ. +. Hull Of PALMYRA was TIL. guest
Of r MRS; marriage y; 4; s1 os Mass last M Tsss. x. Sullivan
Judge and Mrs. W. B., Drsscher Of Ely Sta
er wedding. Wednesday evening.
Miss Sadie Lesem has returned from q visit
of her daughter. Mrs. 8. NJ. Reilly.
The Misses Edith and Vivian Duiany enter
tanned with cards Monday morning in honor Of
Mrs. +. E. Breckenridge departed Monday for
Telluride. Colo, to visit her sons.
Miss Nellie Burbank IL visiting in shenan-
doah. Pa.
Mrs. c. H. Northam has returned from St.
Louis.
Miss Efhe shryock gave a dance party at the
Labinnah Club Friday night. complimentary to
her guests, the Misses Sadie Greeves Of Beau
mont. Tex and Nell Cofkreli Of Nevada. Mo:
Visiting in the city. have returned to their
Miss Lou GTissfd has returned from a visit
Miss Anna Crawford gave a card party Tues
day afternoon, in honor Of Miss Aurora Dresch-
Nell Cockrell Of Nevada. No. The guests wore
the Misses Edith and Vivian Dulany. Ethel Ba-
Ell; asleR Rno segT essTi. s Easssn SI'~i 2ma1s
shryocs. Edna pTessher. Gas Nouns. Meta
Kabler. Elizabeth and Anse Ptndell. ELIZABETH
Howell of COlumbia. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
MACON, MO.

Lloyd Mckee. who has been visiting In KAN
sas, returned horne recently.
The Misses Ruth Dahlman and Leila scrib-
ncr of Omaha are the guests Of Miss Mora ssu-
vinett.
Doctor C. B.. Rush returned home last week
from Chicago, whore he has been attenolng u
course of lectures.
Mrs. Roscoe Tedford of Moberly. Mo. has
5 SsTe. .Se s noas 81 af Miss i Isns Sharp 1sVe'Ai DAYS
M: and Mrs. Charles shor,Iidss are the
sq Dss.o Of % Tiisrr M la ssi I9 French saa' y SsS cshiisaso
was married Saturday to Miss Mabel ciai;
horne shs a' sbe Gtdest a asasht the e Ceremony saess Mr.
ard Mrs. French took the Burlington hyer Tor
MTs. Ben White and daughter; Miss Asps.: Of
am NV Wedding at Anabei. Mo-. Wednesday.
Ralph Moody arrived hero this week. where
nj DOCTOR "ett Gross % Of Goidsberry passed through
here Monday on his way to Columbia TO attend
tn Ms Son W' Ha Ter rTelll' and daughter. Mrs. Th.o-
dore Reichel, entertained at nincn fnursoay
Miss Louciie Brown Is expected home Mon
day from Denver; Colo. r.n,,, No =, ~.
guest OF relatives here.
Mrs A E; Stewart Of Dallas. Tex was q, ne
guest of Colonel and Mrs. w. I. hpee' ntS
Miss Mora sauvine. entertained Monday aft
f5lSGn m a aOd0T Lila Fl hs ser sSesr' Of Omaha.
Miss Bessie Linn of Canton is the guest OF
M Mr. s snd Mrs sn Frank wright of st, Log,, are
the guests of Doctor and Mrs. w. II. Miller:
Mrs. ]. E. Babcock has returned to Moneriy'
Mo. after a visit with Mrs. e. ]. Demeter.
Mrs. z. J. Demeter entertained about sixty
persons Tuesday evening at euchre. sne also
H. W. Doneghy. who has been IN Chicago
for several days, returned Friday.
The Crescent Club gave its nrst dance Of this
season Tuesday evening at the Blees Hail Mu-
sic, was furnished BY the CorSin orchestIa-
ard Leila scribner OF Omaha. Miss Semple of
Liberty. Miss Hammond Of Montsomery City.
Miss Lacy Of frankfort, Ind. Miss LEILA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
CARBONDALE, ILL.

Mrs. John A. Logan. while in this city at
tending the twenty-nrst annual reunion Of the
Southern Illinois soldiers and sailors. was the
guest ofMr. and Mrs. C. A. Sheppard.
Miss Matte Foley Is visiting In Centralia-
Mrs. J. A. Jones Of Johnston City was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoyt.
MI. and Mrs. John T. Galbraith have returned
from their wedding tour to Nashville, Tenn,
and have taken up their residence on South
Mrs. =. J. Ingersoll visited Mrs. H. e.
Lufkin IN Anna last week.
Miss Winnie Harker has returned from an
extended trip to Wisconsin.
Mrs. Joe Peak was the guest Of Makanda rel
Miss Kate chapman of Cape Girard.au is the
Mrs. Mary K. Held Of louisville, KY, is Wis
itIng the family OF John Anon.
Miss Clara Barth of Cisne was the guest OF
the Misses Killers last week.
Miss Minnie Fryar, librarian OF the univer-
sity, has returned from an extended tour OF
Colorado and California.
Mrs. n. r Fakes. after visiting for several
weeks In Kansas City and Colorado. has re-
The Oak Street Birthday Club celebrated the
anniversary of the birth OF Mrs. Henry at the
Edwards House. Tuesday.
Miss Ella Brookings and Miss Flora Mess
more Of Duquoin. and Miss Maria Evans OF
Chicago. visited last week with Mrs. J. J.
winters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

here Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George johnson.
Henry Auterschmidt and A. E Brueker re-
turned home Saturday evening, after spending
three weeks in Colorado.
Mrs. Herman Runse entertained the Laoies
Euchre Club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. II. Sandfort has returned home atIer
a visit to friends and relatives In WentzVile
and New Nellie.
Miss Basic Rattery of Chicago is a guest Of
Mrs. J. E. White and the Misses Molie ana
Eliza Evers.
Mrs. W. s. johnson has returned home after
a short visit to relatives in Clayton:
3 Captain and Mrs. John Shaw OF st. Louis,
who have been spending the summer here with
Mrs. Sarah Ormes. departed Monday Tor their
home.
Miss Rena Kister has returned from Hutchin-
weeks with friends.
Miss Maude Swain Of St. Paul. Mimi. will
visit Miss Marie Steinrauf.
Mrs. Samuel Gosney and daughter. Miss Viola,
have returned to their home in Arcadia
Miss Lottie Heying has returned TO Mont
somery City, after Visiting friends here for a
few days.
Mrs. William NJ: Gray has returned from
McCredic. where she visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Williams. formerly or this city.
Theo. Bruere and wife. who have been spend
ing the summer in Canada. are expected home
the first of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Randolph ars visiting
relatives near Harvester. They will be gone
two weeks.