davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

1.u.. &.,.h s,n,dav.l "a cents. $3.50
oa'y' VII" s.,.so H smn 10 cents $40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04

"IIand over" said Ugly Bob, taking
the watches as Il matter of course and
pocketing them. together with the
money.
Suddenly light broke upon Jack,
who thought it very odd that Ugly
Bob should play so badly ut first and
SO very well all ut once afterWard.
ITS my belief" he said, with his
usual impulsiveness, that I've been
swindlcd."
"WhatY said Ugly Bob, striding up
to him.
well, l never did" remarked the
Brum. "Thc young gent wants to say
that he's been done when 1t was all as
fair as could be. 1t was as square
match as ever | see, but that's how
they always goes OH when they loses"
"Look here" exclaimed Hunston
senior, II won't have my friends in
suited"
But they've got my watch" an
swered Jack.
"WOuldn't you have kept mine II
you'd won it?' asked Ugly Bob.
"No. l had made up my mind to give
it you back"
"More fiat you, then" replied Ugly
Bob, with grin Of contempt.
"It's like your impertinence," contin-
ued Hunston senior, ito talk about
being swindled. You've lost your
watch, and Pm jolly glad Of 1t. because
hate you"
Now Harry Hunston's real senti-
ments were appearing.
"YOu brought me here under the
guise of friendship so that might be
cheated" exclaimed Jack.
Punch his head, Bob" said Hun
ston.
Fright, sir" replied Ugly Bob.
(TO Be Continued)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04
"HAND OVER" SAID UGLY BOB
said Ugly Bob.

said Ugly Bob.
"By the rules of the game you're en-
titled to Your revenge" observed the
Brum. "That's law
'It's only twenty minutes past L."
Hunston exclaimed, "and you're not
due at dinner tin ,. You can run home
easy in a quarter of an hour. I've done
it myself scores of times. so that ex-
cuse won't hold water, my beauty.
But still if you want to go don't let me
persuade you to stay, only l shall be
obliged if you will not play any more
with my fEifnds.'
'If ought began Jack.
III EHN" II spar with you, Bob" in
terrUr:pd funston. almost rUdely, TAX
iEg no notice OF lacks exclamation.
Did the gentleman speakY observed
Fob.
II was about to say that will play
you" replied Jack, his face burning
painfully.
Right you are I'm agreeable. You're
kind. and I'm grateful. Twenty up to
save time, and give you five. It's
jolly is my motto.'
"I'll hold the stakes" said Hunston
senior.
Ugly Bob handed him q sovereign
and his watch and chain.
Jack did the same, though he felt
an aching at the heart when he took
his beautiful watch out of his pocket
and thought how wrong 1t was to risk
the loss of his fathers valuable gift.
I'm in form now," said Ugly Bob.
Il feel fit to play for mans life. A
dollar win him."
''Its pound to pinch Of snuff"
remarked the Brum, "if he's in form.
If he says he's fit, III back him.
Jack began to tremble. and his nerv-
BUSINESS increased as Ugly Bob led off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The tax book for the collection OF
the special assessment upon the real
property in sewer district No. 8 in the
city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the
purpose CT constructing sewers in said
district to connect with the main sew
or running through said district has
been placed in my hands. All owners
CT real property lying in said district
are required to pay their assessments
to me within thirty days from this
date. If such payment is not made
action will be commenced at the end
of that time for the collection of said
assessment and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given under my hand this 7th dav
OF June, 1905.
J. P. ALEXANDER, Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04

The party J. :,&a 10 make for the
highroad. Srhtle thcy had left The gig
in clar&e q: Il coan;IyiIan vEa 10! &
cousi< ..:t:on was to!t!!.- The horse
Not G.. ab. 1t u s:N ME ru.. Go,nc.
Jack d;c.>.et n -plHg IL the SHat.
and H. and Harvey We're #ccn. ,.inS!y
put inside. 1Is.is:;aa and Maple having
been previously feand aid dispatched
on foot
The boys were closely packed, some
lhiug lie Ae.Ii:.!ts in Il barrel; but.
bcitg tied a:l hungry, they were
pleased ut Tie prospect Of supper ani
.i:i no: COM ID. i'u..una House WAS
rc;,cil,.i tA ltA. lie Senior master
and Vi io,iTa::t ti!.a,,tI their clothes,
Is did ,}ae,. a;=l nts es.fHIfaiion. ara
lad W&::0 !3.t!.'. d. aJt supp Was
served to :!e :.&:>t IS, which Jack and
.i,:ryt +, W,tr ..,.:fCSIy asked 10 join
iii c9!.aiGe;., ion Of tleir fatigue
They ~. ;::,:es! how it wHs they
,;t;l.e 70 Sc sEeMseIHes ;::.I lack
cave viz; ;z.-9al:t.: of tae adventure,
Hing All ;.hout lis exposure Of lilAl-
On s9::.e, eli Maple AID his d!sp"si,
,en of He ist,el''s money. When the
''5aStcls her I'd th;s. the>' were loud in
heir expires; !ollS of regret at What
aad Aa;,:en d. after Jack S being found
.,iity q Tie s,s.Tostd t!.eft When he
Ws.s really i::"oCeit.
III make an example of those two
3nys L" FIST thiag tomorrow morn
.t.,'- ,.f.. iAtt 20
,uiltly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04

with a break ~ t;n
III bet on lIarkaway," said Hun
ston
"I'on" with you for fiver~ ex-
claimed f;iIuL
"N"H. Jaet my boy, IooA out. You
are not playing we'll this game. Your
hand shakes. This won't do Have a
ucr1cr \ littl" brandy VIII li1eu you
up cont nod funston s,I6pr.
.jaoii shook his head and made a
HISS.
Eleven five. ibats tin, game" x.
cIailHtd tbe Erum.
t&jr Bob scored very r0p5dly the re-
si- Aj'f& points necessary IN WIN tho
lIl.a'.
"iF@a't .:ive him Il smell reuarkei
th i'ltW. II Aupw how it would Ar.,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04
THE EXTREME PENALTY.

Justice David ]. Brewer" said a
Philadelphia, made an address not
lCrg ago at Haverford. After this ad
Gress there was an informal recep
tjon and very interesting it was to
car the Justice talk. 4 Haverford
boy said to the learned man during a
lull in the conversation.
"'Will you please tell me sir, what
is the extreme penalty for bigamy?"
Justice Brewer smiled and ans
"Two mothers.in-law.' - New
York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04
cHAPUTER XVI (continued.)

'Gentlemen." said he, I'VE are the
sport of some deluson-some spirit of
the wood"
"Ho, no, ho!' sounded wildly and
weirdiy close to him.
They all started.
"Ah. have eetv' exclaimed NJ. Boil
want. ut eos that Jack Harkaway. He
play tricks with his voice We are
mace VII: :;'ou call re sacre fools Of
''rhat's it, said Mr.. Crawcour Its
that Harkaw;..:'.. What a stupid to be
sure, was not to think of it before
''Of course it is answered MI Mole.
I'D dust his jacket observed Mr.
PumpletOn savaaoly.
"Gentlemen, be reconcled," said the
principal.
MIR. Mole" answered NJ. Bolivant.
II have always Ze Great respect for YOU
Tonight YOU push me into re pond.
IA covered w.; ~ ~ have re taste
=" ze fsl ii Hly inJU>l.. but | forgive
~.
And | beg your pardon h,lnyly,"
answered M l.. 1T was all MS
take. Shake ll;Ees."
"A Ia boAHe heure.' replied the
FrenchnaN. shaking his hand with
characteristic :c good nature.
Harkaway and Harvey now deemed
it prudent to emerge from their hiding
place. which ,hey Nd. and. guided bE
the light of the la .tecns carried by tho
masters. they quickly discovered their
whoreabO
Mr. Crawcour had lost all patienc
with Jack. and he 10 sooner s"w Li.;,
than he seized him by the collar ana
shaol him heartily
Lock What you have done" he eX-
clainad.
WHAT. sir:'
"Bohcll NJ Mole ard NJ. Bolivar
DO you see what r. 1t they are in:
I'm si:re I'm Wy :orry. sir" Jac'
answered in a pan;tent tone.
II believe YOU i.are no organ of ven
eiaton. Is tits Your respect for yoll
{ acherS:"
He is one little scamp" said NJ. Be-
liTant. shaking his fist in his face.
VIII n the principal had done sh:tkin
I'm. Mr.. Mole leGan and shook him
thoroughly that Jack gasped for breat
and h2gan k;cE.
"Oh. my shins." cried the senior mas
ter. The little clodhoppcr's boots are
like iron."
''Turn it up. then" replied Jack. 81
can't stand too much of it. You'll
shake my inside out. Drop it,"
'I'll owe it YOU" replied Mr.. Mole,
with vindictive grin.
It'll keep. ST. replied Jack.
"Now, gentlemen, let us retrace our
steps to our gig. The boys can get into
the boot or run behind, whichever they
like" Sc id Mr. CrawcOur.
EN- route" said the French master.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04

CHAPTERS XVI and NVII-Shach-
les were put upon Jack as if he were
Il convict. With Collinson, an cider
student, as leader, the pupils re-
belled against this treatment of one
of their number. They barred the
teachers out of the schoOlroCm and
declared they would not open it up
without the removal of the shackles
from Jack and full pardon for all the
rebels, which was declined. The
teachers placed a ladder to window,
and by a midnight attack proposed to
enter the room Mr.. Mole got into
the room, when the window was bar
red, and the shackles removed from
Jack and put upon Mr. Mole. Mole
was then tarred and feathered and
taken out into the yard. Next day
the attack was renewed. the teachers
broke open the door, and heavy
clothes press fell upon Lord Morden-
field who was aiding the teachers
in the attack.
CHAPTERS XVIII and XlX-Jack
is expelled from school, and found on
roadside by Mr.. Bedington, who ac-
companied him TO his home with the
Scratchleys, where Mr.. Bedineton dis
covers that Jack is his son and Lady
Mordenfeld his mother. Young Lcrd
Mordenfeld dies of injuries received
by clothes press falling upon him.
CHAPTER XX-Mr. Bedington and
h;s wife and Jack, their son, happily
reunited.
CHAPTER XXI-Mr. Crawcour
visited the BedingtcA's to get Jack
as a student in his school again, and
Jack played numerous pranks on Mr..
Crawcour.
CHAPTER XXII-Jack returned to
Pomona House. He had been taught
ventriloquism by the family butler,
and he used it to create trouble in
the school resulting in fight among
the teachers. Maple, one of the stu
dents, told the teachers how they
had been tricked, and Jack and Har-
vey made Maple eat a raw undressed
fish for telling.
CHAPTERS XIII and XIV
Harkaway accused of stealing money
from Maple, which Jack would not de-
ny, owing to a pledge to Emily in an
other matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04
uNHAPPINESS DISPELLEp.
Men and Women Unanimous About

Many women weep and wa. and rcfGs
to be comforted because their once IA
nificent tresses have become thin Z:
faded Many men incline u Tros2l..
because the flies bite through t!.e
thatch on their eraniuns. 1t Wi. be u
news to the miserable &C bct.l se"es
lear. that New5ro's IIarpic.Ga :.:,s ,
placed upon the market. This Is re
scalp eerG2icis!e and artiscpcic =. ~.
by destroying the germ CT :2.:ere =.
is the underlying cauao = -, .G.- :!
struction. Herpici1c is 1t me- r-er.,r;
ton, made after new for:4...,a OF :,
entirely new principle. Anyona who Ma
tried it will testify as to - vo".h -
1t yourself and be convinced s.
leading druggists. Send lOc IN ST.
for sample to The HerpiciSe -
tro:t Mich.
For sale by Coon and Bedell, specia
agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04

much, ana III stake another pou..-
and my watch against his watch and
chain, and MIN $ the heaviest by far
gave - n i IS for the two in Lon
Gon OILY last year.
40 it" sad Iluu>toA senior Il say,
lack. FL live you thirty for them if
You WIN
Il dun't know. | think ought to
ltaNr g oH NuNs."
"Naat without giving the man his
rrNu1t2t41''
III 5 ne3 rIy time to go
"A,lo4 W'noiH@ his money, too" con
t.lucd Huston.
"Uh, il III &2utl man Iii' I" h"have
slathE lfU mon. - Of 30 account
There's ,ie're where that came from,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04

SPEND SUNDAY IN HOT SPRINGS
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP.
via
PINE BLUFF & WESTERN R. r.
Tickets on sale every Saturday and
Sunday, good for return the following
Monday.
For further information inquire at
depot, or telephone.
o. H. N. Atwood, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04
CT .tFT! !, XIX VII.

"a r7R. CaAH-EarH said nothing
+. q =; lIat .i.@.t aGo'5t the oiscoV-
i - II. l.y ~, mad" respecting
Jlci;'s / zoe .ite, and the
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03
" Rip Van Wrinkle :"

Eiler's Big company of thirty peo-
pie travelling in their own (2) special
cars, will present Joseph Jefferson :
version of the famous play Rip
Van Winkle, at Glenwood Springs
Saturday June 10, under an immense
water proof Pavilion theatre capable
of seating 200 people, fully equipped
with opera chairs and mammoth
stage with a complete outfit of special
scenery. y first-class production is
guaranteed, six clever specialties
being introduced, and excellent music
furnished Ivy Eiler's Concert Band
and Operatic Orchestra. A free band
concert and unicycle exhibition will
be given at noon Doors open at ZOO.
performance at 500.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03
DOTSERO.

Maud Stewart is visiting Mrs.
Biggs of Gypsum.
Jim Randall of Sweetwater went to
Gypsum Wednesday.
Mrs. Davenport of Sweetwater is
visiting Mrs. Doc Yost.
Matte and Pearl Yost and Mrs
Cav went to Gypsum Decoration Day
Matte and Pearl Yost attended
the dance at Gypsum Thursday night
Edna Stewart went to Gypsum
Sunday to work at the Travellers
Home hotel.
Sam Lemon and Blaine Cowden of
Eagle were visiting at the Stewart
ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Houser and
Miss Norgaard of Sweetwater went to
Gypsum Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tuck of Eagle went
through here Tuesday on their way
to Sweetwater to be gone for several
days
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03
Chicken. "Goinuli1bt. F.

trouble that 1 have heard of under
the name of going light" Is one that
occurs more often in some focks than
others owing, no doubt to that ever
important condition in regard to chick
ems as well as the human family called
environment, says ]. NJ. Adamson in
the Housekeeper. have met with but
two or three cases In all these years.
believe it is simply consumption. so
If you find chicken Just skin and
bones" kill and bury 1t at once, as 1t
will invariably end in death notwith-
standing all the feed and care you can
give 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest from NeighbCrng lo~">
Gathered By Our Corps of Special Reporters

Gus Wetzel, William Helmer and
William Hill sprayed their entire or
chard Thursday and Friday.
William Reynolds had fine jersey
COW boat Friday, but she was saved
by prompt attention by stabbing,
c. NJ. Rulison has set his fence
back on the line, giving right of
wav for the road leading to the bridge,
Vida McCary gathered and arranged
large bunch of wild flowers for
Frank Gillum with which to decorate
his wife grave on Decoration day.
1t is rumored that Jim McCary
and family are gCing to sell out and
journey to Denver overland, wheie
Mack will engage in the mercantile
business in the future.
JEFF Corley has decided to sell his
ranch and move to Rife to engage in
the livery business there. We will
be sorry to lose as good a neighbor as
Mr. Corley has proven to be.
The telephone wire was put up last
Friday and central has been unable tC
sleep day or night as the neighbors are
calling on each other from far and
near over the phone continually.
william Duplice was around in
this part of the valley last Friday
with petition to obtain ten signatures
to appoint men to appraise the DANA
ges done the adjoining ranches on the
new road, if the damages are rated
against the benefit, it will be conclus
i've evidence that they are benefited
most.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03

Presi6ent-M Grubb, of Carbon
dale.
Vice prcsident-Mrs Culrens. of
Glenwood.
Recording secretary Mrs. Morri-
son, of Carbondale.
Corresponding secretary Tul
ly, of Glenwood.
Treasurer Mrs. Fravert, of life.
The next meeting will he held in
October at "A place to lie deter mined
later.
MI and Mrs Grubb then extended
to ii few of theiI friends an invitation
to accompany them to their beautiful
ranch home, where tea was served
and another pleasant hour was spent,
the party arriving at the station ir&.
as the train pulled in. Those who
participated in the enjoyments of the
day were: Rifle Mesdames Fravert,
Glover and Todd.
New Castle--M Mrs. Hahn.
Eagle Mesdames Dice, Goodrich.
Love and Playford.
Gleuwood- Mesdames Barnes, Cur
rens, Hawkins, King, Napier, Taylo@
Tully, Voorhees,, Voight, Zimmerman,
and the Misses DeLan, Bess White
and Miss Ida Hinman of the state fed
Grated clubs of Iowa.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03

The commencement exercises of the
Glenwood High school were held at
the opera house last Friday evening,
the following pupils receiving their
diplomas at the hands of DR.. Sanford
Bell, who had been delegated by the
board to make the presentation speech {:
Mrary NJ. Drach, Dora Hymes Viola
M. Hill, Carleton l.. Hubbard, Wal
ter g. Parkison, James E. Ford, Ber-
tram j. Cross and Ellis r. Crissman.
The regular address of Doctor Bell
was pronounced by many to be the
best effort of the kind ever made in
Glenwood. 1t Pays to Know and to
Know that you Know, was the sub
ject of his remarks and he handled it
in pleasing as well as convincing
manner. The Post regrets its inabil-
ity to secure at least synopsis of
this excellent address.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03

fact Redstone would prove a ready
market for many of his enterprising
stamp.
There was very enjoyable social
at the Opera house on last Saturday
evening. 1t was given in honor of
Ms. J. C. Cornell, the wife of our
affectionately remembered old time
superintendent and Mrs. Rose K
Wright, whom the parents of Red
stone hold in high esteem.
Mrs S. J. Goff has been seriously
i'll during the past two weeks and at
one time it was feared that she would
have to be taken to the Pueblo hos
ptal. We are happy to be able to
state that she is now out of danger
and on the fair road to recovery.
Mrs Goff is one of the truest type of
womanly matrons and her friends
here are only limited by the number
/ of inhabitants.
| May % the waters of this region of
the Rockies reached high mark. A
curious phenomenon observed by the
writer was that while the Crystal
waters are only ordinary at this sea
son, Goa creek overran its banks and
became raging torrent more impor
tant apparently than the Crystal,
whose volume it helps to swell. In
June 1900 the Crystal river threatened
all kinds of destruction and several
hundred men were employed unceas-
ingly for 45 hours without sleep and
with scant time for meals to save the
big railroad bridge. The writer
knows for he was one of them. Tne
able and capable Charley Galloway
had charge and performed the work
successfully. A that time Coal creek
was only giving us the usual spring
music and was confning itself within
its banks.
Decoration Day was thoughtfully
remembered by the cities and towns Of
the Crystal valley. Here in Redstone,
while we have several of the grand old
veterans, there are none of them in
the cemetery thank God. The last
Grand Army reunion we witnessed
was at Columbus, Ohio, in 81 or SS.
We stood almost beside General Sher.
man and he was in fine spirits as he
reviewed the even then mighty host.
When he was about to address the le'
giors, some musical leader with
brains had his band strike up "March
ing Through Georgia, and it went
through that large concourse like ar
electric shock The general was il
fine voice and really eloquent and we
thought he would be with us fol
many years. Yet it was not for long
before he deserted and went over to
the silent majority. Many years age
we heard Henry Ward Beecher give
utterance: 'Are they dead who yet
speak louder than we can speak and q
more universal language Are they
dead who yet act? Are they dead who
yet move upon society and inspire tht
people with nobler motives and more
heroic patriotism p
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03
PARACHUTE VALLEY.

Barney Brice is working for Tom
Glover.
Guy BANTER was visiting Codie
Cline Sunday.
Warren Crawford has gone to Mont
rose to visit his brother Titus.
The brother of Mrs. Keiser is here
from Nebraska looking for location.
Guy Banter and Robbie Wall have
started rabbitery. Success to the
boys.
Doctor Millard has come to Grand
Valley and is attending to Doctor
McKinney's practise while the latter
is sick.
J. F. Wheeler is building another
story to his house. Jim says dirt
roots are no good when it rains, and
rain is not good for rheumatism.
The Memorial services for the old
soldiers held Sunday morning was
well attended. Reverend Aldrich
preached the sermon and all who
heard it say it was one of the best for
such an occasion.
The creek has been the highest that
it has been for years at this time of
year. w. S. Fritzland nearly lost a
fine colt by its falling in the stream,
but fortunately they discovered it in
time to save it from drowning, how
ever the swiftness of the water carried
it quite a distance.
Rocky Mountain lions are getting
rather tame around here. There were
two seen lately on the creek, one by
the Rowley children, which their
father afterward killed. the other was
prowling around young colt on the
Bailey ranch but was scared away
from its prey by Bivian Bailey.
Elmo Yeoman has returned after a
short stay in Rife vicinity.
Decoration Day was most suitably
observed by nealy all the people of
the neighborhood. All who mad loved
ones resting in the "silent city had
taken great pains to have the graves
garnished with flowers. Reverend
Thomas of Rife delivered the Memoir
ial address in his usual pleasing style.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03
EAGLE


E. f. Glenn made business trip
to Gypsum Monday.
H. w. Goodrich attended the fu
neral in Red Cliff Sunday.
Orrie Enos has accepted position
as night operator at the Eagle station.
Miss Louise Stein returned from
Grand Junction on No. Sunday
night.
The children of Marshal Harris are
inst recovering from IA severe attack
of the measles,
Arthur Rule is improving his
pretty property by erecting very
nice fence ahont it.
Miss Emily Hockett niece of Mr.
and Ms II A Hockett, is lying very
sick of the measles.
Mrs. I. Flynn, whose husband was
buried in Eagle GENE terry some few
months ago, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Collins.
Mrs. Arthur Hockett is suffering
from acute rheumatism in her hands
and arms. Mr. Hockett's trip to the
eastern states was delayed thereby.
A. ID. Mckenzie is having his new
home put in repair and will occupy
it soon. 1t is needless to say he will
make beautiful home of the place.
The revival meetings closed Sunday
night Reverend Norvell who has
conducted the services, certainly made
an exceedingly good impression on
the people of this community He
expects to return some time.
Mrs. Stein returned Saturday last
from Grand Junction where she had
gone to witness the graduation of ner
daughter Louise. Mrs Stein has just
cause to be proud of her daughter,
whose school standing was almost
excellent She is contemplating
attending school this fall at Boulder
T. Collins, poet laureate of
Eagle, accompanied the Tuck camp
ing party, Tuesday morning to Sweet
water Lake where they will spend a
month cooling off,, fishing. hunt
ing, and as they have full orchestra
and orator of no mean renown in their
chef" it is not likely that they will
return even in a month
Charles Lumley has quit the horse
business and gone into the mule busi
ness, at present is making a specially
of rather small sized mules. He has
one pair he values at 81, 600. They
are a special importation for his very
own self. A very clever horse buyer
was here last week and took great
fancy to the IN and offered him 1899
but Charles held stiff for that other
dollar.
The good people-and in no small
town, except New York can you find
as many good people. You smile 2
Well its true. Get in trouble and
you will find more kindly response in
this little city than you ever would
have dreamed of Well, the good
people of Eagle turned out en- masse,
almost, to work on the graveyard on
the Both, and the improvement is GER
tainly wonderful. The Eagle Gene
terry is beautifully situated and with
a little more work can be made a
beautiful spot.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03
CACHE CREEK.

Quite number from here attended
the services on Decoration Day al
Rife.
Tom and Ernest Beasley were
callers at the Wetzel ranch Saturday
evening.
William Lusk and family were the
guests of William Reynolds and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Wetzel passed very en-
joyable day Thursday with Mrs. Min
ME Hill