davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
Go Slow Youno Men.

Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia, advises students against de-
Gliding upon vocation too soon. Ac-
cording to DR.. Butler, man should
not go to college with any settled
convictions as to what he is to do. DR..
Butler holds that college is the place
to make such decision. The oppor-
tunities there are so many and varied
that, according to the president, every
man ought to find something to suit
him. He implies that by the end Of
his senior year a man ought to have
acquired enough knowledge to enable
him to determine his right vocation.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06

nous story Little Lord Fauntleroy"
was running as a serial she happened
to be on train bound for New Jer-
sey suburb. In the seat across the
aisle sat a small girl and her mother.
The child asked the mother to buy the
last number of magazine so that she
might read the new chapters of Faunt-
leroy. The leaves were uncut and
after trying in vain to get her mother
to lend her hairpin to use as paper
knife the child began hacking out the
uncut pages with her hands. Mrs.
Burnett took one of her own visiting
cards and handed it to the youngster
The child cut the leaves with it with!
out even turning it over to see whose
name 1t bore, and then returned it.
She never knew that she was within
two feet of the author of the story
which she was reading with such eager
interest
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
The Sanitary Bible.

"A sanitary Bible" said the dealer;
"you see, it's bound in celluloid, and
can be readily washed and disinfected,
1T is for use," he went on, Tin such
antiquated law courts as still require
their witnesses to kiss the Book
Bool-kissing has often caused serious
disease. But witt our sanitary Bible,
which may be disinfected after each
kissing, the witnesses health is abso-
1utely safeguarded."
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
CHANGED His Tune,

my DEAR" murmured the sick man
to his wife,''I am nearing the golden
streets. :. L hear strains of sweetest
music, unearthly in its beauty, +"
"John," said his wife,, what. you
hear is phonograph in the next fat"
:: :: $50 it is. Darn those people, any
how. No consideration for their neigh.
sbors. Go and tell 'em to stop that in
fernal racket at once
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
TWo Eagles at One Shot

Mr.. Pelegi Pritchard, farmer who
resides: on his farm about two miles
from the city, recently killed two
large eagles at one shot. S-'4 aas:sGE III.
The two eagles were in mortal COM
bat on the ground from which thew
did not desist at the approach of Mr..
Pritchard. Mr.. Pritchard drew, the
talQns of each from the body of the
other after they We're shot dead. They
measured over eight feet from the
tip of one wing to- Sthes tip y Of The
other. They were the largest ever
killed in this section n-Elizabeth City
Cor. Raleigh News Observer
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
The Artistic Wink.

;. The effectiveness of fine eyes can
be immeasurably enhanced by q real
ly artistic and expressive wink. With
out their hereditary genius for utiliz-
ing their eyelids Spanish women
would lose half their charm.
Our ancestresseb selied upon tears in
various sentimental, emergencies, but
it didn't catch on, and now women cry.
as rarely as men.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
as, II q: r = y
. ruth ,s About Ei0-Tea.

= = Nothing .of tea ,leasss Il Il wasted ' 81
the Chinese, the Scientific American
tells us. They may be dried and
pressed into bricks to be used as fuel
In curing pork. The ashes of the fuel
aresusedsas fertilizers At other times
thesspent leaves are stewed, ,sors allow
ed to stand long time in water, to, ex-
tract the tannin,n = which, is used in
making leather and for dye Some.
times the old leaves are used for fod:
der. or they may pc mixed with new
leaves to, form what Is known as lie
tea. 4: rEss = @Fsystt Il ,AsfsEs&&a.5s@ .5s@tiF
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
Meeting the Demand.

J why do; you say 'disagreeable
things about people?". 80 ~~M:; 4Y.|i =
/ tits because OF my obliging DISPOSE
t1on,'' answered Miss Cayenne $50
few. of my friends can: be interested by
any other kind of CONVERSATION"
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
Cause Enough.

Carsone-I hear your .typewritist
left you in huff.
Gebhart-Yes, put my foot in it.
Carsone-Whats did you do? 4
Gebhart-I had dinner with my wife
one day last week.-The Bohemian.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
The. Likeness.

can obliging man is in one respect
very much like man with a paying
business building.
! ..What is ttat?"l " Lax.
J Both would like to extend their
good Offices" ,~.~1-r $50
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
Child Missed Pleasure.

It is far cry from guerillas to Lit.
tie Lord Fauntleroy," but the story
reminded man who heard of it of an
experience which befell Mrs. Frances
HOdgson Burnett. When her now fa-
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
DEAD CANINE: lies. I'm
STATE FOR SIX DAYS
NEW YORK WOMAN HAS SPECIAL
BED FOR PET DOG DURING
HIS ILLNESS.

New York.-Dandy, black poodle,
lay in state six days in the home of
his mistress, Mrs. G.. c. Gardner. In
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
The Nav OIL

e E ~ s's'@7he Way Of f7'lt. ~.'s' a.ss'
q Stella-Does she sew for char1ty?f>..
: ;Bellar-Yes,e her husband will prob.
ably have to accepts, aims when her
gown H. made. u $,Ss s.sss i s..sf !. A=.z .s.:
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06

Telephone Mr.. and Mrs Browne that
Miss Browne has fallen off her
horse.'"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
BROS. At Tndependence, last

Sperling Bros, at Independence, last
Tuesday
Everett and Clyde Mckinney and
Perm Lewis are working In the Airlie
axe-handle factory.
Mrs. Marie LeveclS Is furnishing
Plymouth Rock eggs to her neighbors
for their iacpbators.
Road Supervisor Hadley is plowing
the road in the Lewisville lane, pre-
paratory to graveling.
Joe Brown expects to sell some OF
his stock and go somewhere else for
his health this summer
The directors 10 this district have
hired Miss Freeman to teach three
more months at $50 per month.
Fl. D, Stats shipped his 60 bushels
Of clover seed to the Portland Seed Co.,
receiving therefor l2c per pound.
Mrs. Kate Smith celebrated her
birthday last Sunday by taking dinner
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Bronson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Swami and son,
Claude. Of Corvallis, and Miss Matte
Swami, a teacher OF Albany, have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Smish.
Percy Hadley, |. M. Simpson and
F. M Smith were elected delegates
from Mono grange to attend a con-
vention at Independence, for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates to the State
Grange.
Rev. Reagan returned from Oregon
City after being a day and night on a
boat up the Willamette. Rev. Reagan
will preach hers on the fourth and
first Sundays n the future. Rev.
Beery, Of Monmouth, will preach here
the fifth Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
MONMOUTH.

Mrs. A. N. Halleck is visiting al
Newport
Mr., and Mrs. Leo Fisher are visiting
in town.
Miss Ellen Johnson Is improving
from her recent illness.
II. Boothby's family are all i'm.
proving from their illness.
Miss Eva Mulkey returned from a
visit In Portland, Friday.
Charles Herrin sold his fine span OF
colts to Eph Young for $225.
Postmaster Otis WoIverton went to
Newport on business, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Huber visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hampton, at
Dundee this week.
Hon. J. H. Hawley, accompanied
by Mrs. Hawley, went to Portland on
business visit Wednesday.
The Evangelical people have put up
a hitching rack at tne cnurcn, s0me-
thing they have long needed.
Mrs. Jessie Gross suffered a para
Iytic stroke last week and is In very
critical conditicn.
Elijah Mason, accompanied by his
son, went to the Sound country, Tues
day, to see another son who is quite
sick.
F. E. Chase, the Monmouth jeweler,
has moved into his new quarters on
the south side Sf Main street and has
neatly arranged store.
The citizens Of Monmouth held a
meeting Friday evening and discussed
the Normal question. The Normal Is
all right In spite Of the Legislature.
Howard Guilliams has gone to
California for his health, his doctors
having recommended a change Of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08

City IS nearing completion.
Flowing and planting garden seeds
Is in order these fine days.
J. Cabe came out from the Siletz
Basin, Saturday, and returned Sun
day.
Colonel Matthews, the new proprietor
Of the Falls City hotel, reports good
patronage.
Joseph Floria, J. NJ. Inman and
w. H. Bancroft were county seat
visitors, Monday.
Willis Frink is recovering from the
effects Of his recent injuries in the
Dayton Street bridge accident.
The Falls City Lumber Company's
planning mill No. 2 is running on full
time, after several weeks shutdown
for repairs.
Randolph Butler went to Portland
last week and had his arm broken a
second time and reset. He is getting
along nicely
Thomas Guy and Will Holman
stopped at Falls City, Tuesday, on
their way to their homesteads in the
Siletz country.
A. N. Robinson & Sons are having
their meat market building plastered
with wood fiber, and will soon be
ready for business.
W. E. Bancroft is connecting the
phone lines with the new central office
in the building being erected by @. J.
Pugh. The new central Office will be
open for business in a short time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
INDEPENDENCE.

DR.. Starbuck, Of Portland, was an
Independence visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Locke will leave
for Portland, whore they will make
their home, the first of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCready are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Todd, and
their son, J. McCready, at Black Rock.
The members of the Leisure Hour
Reading Club and their husbands,
were most pleasantly entertained at
the home OF DR.. and Mrs. o. d. Butler,
on the evening OF February 20. The
decorations and games were sug-
gestive OF the occasion. Punch and
dainty refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. Mrs. Butler was
assisted in entertaining by several
members of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Conkey were
Dallas visitors, Monday.
DR.. Q. D. Butler was a passenger to
Portland, Wednesday.
Miss Leora Shank has returned
from a several weeks visit in Port.
land.
Mrs. J. M. Campbell, OF Dallas, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. @.
Morrison.
Mrs. w. w. Ireland returned to her
home near Corvallis, Wednesday,
after a short visit at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Taylor.
Miss Lola Stark and Mrs. Guy
Walker visited at Mt. Angel the first
Of the week. Miss Stark will go from
there to her home In Baker City,
having spent several weeks visiting
relatives and friends here.
At the regular meeting Of the Re-
bekah lodge, Tuesday evening, four
candidates we're initiated, after which
ice cream and cake were served. These
social times are made feature OF the
regular meetings.
The new bank will open to the public
next Saturday. The building occu
pied by the new institution has been
remodeled and repaired and presents
an attractive appearance. The new
furniture is being placed, and heavy
safe, weighing over three tons and
made of the hardest steel, is among
the equipment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
BRIDGEPORT.

Frank Laws and Cecil Smith took
in the basketball game, Tuesday
night.
Uncle Joe Edwards passed this way
Monday. He had been to Dallas to
pay his taxes.
Doc Miller got hard fall. Monday,
but will soon be all right again, as no
bones were broken.
Thomas Crowley, formerly of this
place, but now of Oregon City, visited
friends here this week,
May Whiteside, of Corvallis, is
down to see her sister, Dollie, who has
been very sick but is convalescent
The hop men are all preparing to
90 to work in their yards. We have
about 800 acres of hops In this imme-
diate vicinity.
Nearly all the farmers are spraying
their orchards. We hear much less
kicking against spraying than was
heard a year ago.
Mrs. Rhoda Locke was up from In
dependence last week, visiting her
father, J. M. Rhodes. Mr.. Locke will
soon move to the old Thomas Stowe
place.
The o'clock closing movement OF
the Dallas merchants will not suit the
country people who wish to drive 10
town to make a few purchases after
they have finished their days work.
We are pleased to know that the ob-
server feels able to give us two papers
a week. We have read the Observer
from its infancy and have noted many
changes and Improvements. 1t would
not surprise US to be reading daily
from that Office in the next two years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
BUELL.,

T. b. Stone sold some fine beef cattle
last week.
H.H. Hinshaw has his house nearly
finished.
Farmers are busy blowing. no"
that we have some more good weather
The sheridan Lumber Company
will soon have their new mill com
pIeted.
Several from this vicinity attended
the basket social at Harmony satur-
day night.
Lloyd Jones has gone to work FOL
Scott q Trulllnger at their new saw
mill on the Yamhill river.
School is progressing nicely under
the able management Of Prof. d. b.
Swart and Miss Pearl Burk.
Clarence Butler, Of this vicinity
went to Washington a few days ago.
and is now getting 81 per day, falling
timber.
Rev. W. B. Hollingshead, presiding
elder Of the N. E. Church. for the
West Portland district, delivered a
aue sermon to a large and aPpreciatiVe
audience Sunday evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
cola.

Last call for the basket social,
March 8,
Mrs. NIFTY has been quite sick with
pleurisy.
Mrs. T. W. Brunk has over 200
young chicks.
Mrs. Barr, Of Turner, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. o. G. Savage.
Ben Chamberlain. Of Gates, is here
visiting his brother. Jesse.
Adron Bean, Of Albany, visited his
sister, Mrs. Carl Patton, last week.
Rev. A. G. Byers visited his son,
Jason Byers, at Independence last
week.
Mrs. A. Southwick and Mrs. George
Chapman made a business trip to
Portland, Monday.
The Eola Hop and Livestock Com
pany has sold its hops; price, 10sc.
The lot consisted Of s45 bales.
B. 1. Ferguson has started his
sprayer again and will spray for sew
eral Of his neighbors. Edd NIFTY and
Roy Ferguson are helping him.
Rev. Mason, of Salem, preached an
able sermon here Sunday night. He
has appointments every other week.
He will. preach again on March II.
A. Heise, Of West Salem, has force
Of men at work clearing of the great
amount OF drift that lodged against
the steel bridge on his garden spot.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08

NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS.
AaaAAAAAaAaaaAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAA
AIRLIE.

Y, Z. Stats sprayed his orchard
the first Of the week.
A. Q. Stats helped Tom Gross
shear his goats few days ago.
Willie Bronson Is hauling axe-han.
die timber from the mill to the station
here.
Miss Clodielter, of Dallas, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. B. E. Rose, for a
few days.
One Of "Cricket" Bevens' children
was quite sick last week, but is much
better now.
II. I. Evans killed twelve nice hogs,
Tuesday, and shipped them to the
Monmouth meat market.
Maurice Fowle returned from Port
land, Tuesday, and will spend several
days on the farm.
Percy Hadley is now engaged in
plowing on the road, preparatory to
grading up the low places.
r. W. Stats took couple Of pork
ers and a veal to Sperling Bros, last
Tuesday.
Ed Berry returned from Salem,
Monday, and H. M. Berry spent sew
eral days in Corvallis, returning
Tuesday.
P. Hadley delivered two stall-fed
cattle and five dressed hogs to the
Monmouth market a few days ago.
Hereceived SIC per pound for the hogs.
Uncle Burrls Hastings, of Pedee,
who has been in poor health for some
time, was taken to Albany, Sunday,
and left under the care of DR.. Hill for
short time.
Mrs. I. M. Simpson and Mrs. @. E.
Stats attended the county convention
at Independence Wednesday, as del
egates from Mono Grange Of Lewis
vile.
Miss Hudson, our school teacher,
received shipment Of roses from her
fathers nursery few days ago, and
presented them to a number Of her
friends here.
A. E. Wlnterstein has grubbed a
good portion Of his old orchard and
converted it into wood, several loads
of which have been delivered to J. ID.
Bevens, Of this place.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
PERRYDALE.

Delbert Nelson has the mumps.
Dick DuIgnan, OF Portland, visited
his parents, Sunday.
Mr.. Tomlinson is the new foreman
on the Broadmead farm.
Jack Lynn, Of Dallas, now resides
with his brother, Frank.
Alton Vernon and Felix Comegys
were Dallas visitors, Monday.
Scarcity OF farm labor Is Choking
the work Of preparing for the next
harvest
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Townsend visited
at the home OF Henry Tillery in
Ballston, Sunday.
William Martin received the new
planer for the mill, Saturday. six
horses were required to draw it.
The two sheep-killing dogs that
have damaged the flocks In this
neighborhood have been disposed o.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
oIImats. He 8 aAlIe.ed wI.h BrIght,a

climate. He Is afflicted with Bright's
disease.
The revival meeting at the Evan
gelical church will continue over
Sunday. The quarterly meeting for
the fourth quarter will be held Satur-
day and Sunday.
There is talk Of cannery being
built in Monmouth this Spring. Some
OF our business men have agreed to
donate several hundred dollars to the
enterprise, so let's get to work and
not talk so much about It. Who will
start the subscription paper9 II all
will put their shoulders to the wheel
and push. the cannery will be built.
We have the carpenters and plenty OF
available means. Let all pull together
for Monmouth. Who will take the
lead?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Giles, OF Sher.
idan, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Domes, over Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. A. @. Taylor, who has been
suffering from cancer so long, Is
much worse again.
Boyd Shields, who has been seri-
ously i'll at the home of his parents,
was taken to the Salem hospital for
an operation, Monday.
The Mccoy Mutual Telephone Com
pany held its annual meeting Mon
day and elected the following officers
G. L. Kelly. president; D. L. Keyt
vice-president; F. z. Miller, treasurer
G. L. Hawley, secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08

Some March weather.

Some March weather.
The general health is better at
present.
James Boydston Is putting up a
windmill and tank.
p. A. Kliever sold a span OF 6-year-
old horses for 1915.
Mr.. Windover sold span Of horses
and set Of harness for 1926.
J.. II. Rempel was offered 5000 for a
S-year-old gelding. which he refused.
The school clerk was around and
took the school chlldren's census He
reports SO children In the district.
III. v. Dolph has returned from Cali
fornia and will attend to some business
In connection with the Dolph estate.
The extension to the Mutual teIe-
phone line has been finished. It con-
meets four farmers with the main line
Rev. Hiebert, Of Kansas, has taken
charge Of the Brethren church at Salt
Creek. He and his wife have been
visiting in California.
John P. Neufeldt started back home
to Texas last Monday. He has been
visiting and looking at this country
the last two months, and thinks very
favorably Of 1t and Its people.
Mr.. McNuIty is tearing down the
spire OF the abandoned Swedenborgen
church, and H. v. Dolph will move
the rest Of the building to the switch
and use it for warehouse.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
RICKREALL.

DR.. Mock preached here Sunday.
Grace Burch Is quite sick.
Arch Myer bought a team Of colts
from Pete Kliever last week.
The RickrealI Milling Company
lost a fine horse Tuesday.
Mr.. Farmers family visited Yam
hill county friends this week.
Quite a number Of Masons from
Dallas and Independence visited the
lodge here Saturday night.
Mrs. Southwick Is moving back
from Salem.
Mrs. Forrest Craven is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Burch.
Samuel Orr and family, Of Port
land, are visiting relatives here.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
BuENA VISTA.

A. J. Richardson made two business
trips to Independence last week.
Nelson Anderson was a visitor at
Independence, Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Kreutz is visiting at
the home of Marion Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, of Wells Sta
ton, visited here Saturday.
Several small orchards are being
set out in the neighborhood.
Johnny Wells has returned from his
timber claim.
Ralph Hall spent several days near
Stayton, inspecting a tract of timber.
Charles Hall, of Portland, visited
several days with his mother, Mrs. E.
G. Hail.
Abel Porter has moved his family
across the river. He is in the hop
business with Mr. Roy.
The good weather is bringing the
hops up rapidly, and much labor is
needed in handling them.
Jacob Nash is running the star mail
route between Parker and Buena
Vista. He took Marion Winn's place.
William Adams. who recently sold
out to Mr.. Dixon, is moving to Soap
Creek. We regret losing a good cit
izen.
Mr.. Knighten, who does most OF the
town teaming, has turned his atten-
ton to plowing gardens while the
weather is nice.
The quarterly conference OF the
Evangelical church was held here
Saturday evening. Presiding Elder
Ballentyne was present and conducted
the services.
A social was given by the ladies in
the l. 0. 0. F. hall, Tuesday evening.
The object was the reorganization of
Rebekah Lodge No. "a. Everyone
enjoyed the evening. We all wish the
ladies success in their efforts.
The Shadow Social held in the
Woodman Hall was a successful at
fair. The program was very enter
tanning, the principal feature being
several fine tableaux. The proceeds
will go to aid a neighbor who has lost
her eyesight. Much praise is due the
Circle for their generosity.
The local school officers, patrons
and teachers institute was held here
last Saturday. Parker, Suver, High
land, Independence and Buena Vista
are in this section. The meeting was
largely attended and well enjoyed. 4
The ladies served a lunch at noon
that kept up their record for cookery.
After dinner the regular work was
taken up. 1t consisted Of discussions
of current topics, with reference to
school work. Mr.. Dickinson, OF Par
ker, chairman Of the meeting, and
G. L. Starr outlined |
he work for discussion. Much inter-
,st was manifested in the meeting.
Revs. Ballentyne and Phelps were
present and aided in the lively dis
,ussion which ensued. The meeting
closed late in the afternoon and the
,eople returned to their several homes
With feeling Of satisfaction derived
rom the institute and a determine.
ion to surpass it next year, II such a
hing is possible. Independence
allied to take part in the meeting.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
zENA AND SPRING VALLEY.
March is behaving very nicely.

March is behaving very nicely.
Mrs. Samuel Phillips is visiting In
Salem.
Ralph Shepard and family visited
friends here, Sunday.
Goat shearing has begun. W. d.
Henry has his machine In order and
will begin shearing today.
G. Gilbert and w. Cook are improv-
Ing their farms by putting up large
amount Of wire fencing.
Mrs. Walter Hunt and daughter,
Francls. have been visiting at her
parents home below Wheatland
Mr.. Wyatt sold one Of his horses a
few days ago for s275. Prices on good
horses are looking up 10 this district.
W. d. Duncan has purchased a new
driving horse. He Is better pleased
this time than on a former occasion
with his purchase.
The annual meeting Of the Farmers
Telephone Company Was held at Lin
coin last Monday. The election OF
officers resulted as heretofore. except
ing 8 new director. The officers are :
Sam Phillips, president ; r. shep-
ard, secretary; Messrs McLench, nc
DoWell and Loose. directors.
-4s--
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-08
LEWLSYILLE.

News was so scarce last week we did
not try to write.
Jacob Swanson. of Seattle, is work,
ing for w. W. Smith.
Mr.. Fuqua's family have been hav-
ing lagrippe, but are better.
Mrs. Hettie Womer has returned
from a visit to her old home.
Earl White has gone to VIII Yea
ter's to help him in his hopyard.
B. F. Smith took two fine veal to