davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

which made her uncle what he Is. she
stood her ground.
Aren't you afraid you will take cold.
Uncle Somerville?" she asked, archly,
and the Rajah came suddenly to a
sense of his incompleteness and went
in to finish his additions against the
opening of the battle actual.
At first Virginia thought she would
follow him When Mercury Jastrow
should return with the officer of the
law there would be trouble OF some
sort, and the woman in her shrank
from the witnessing OF it. But at the
same instant the blood Of the fighting
Carterets asserted itself and she re-
solved to stay.
81 wonder what uncle hopes to be
able to do?" she unused viii a little
town constable with bit of signed
paper from some justice OF the peace
be mighty enough TO stop all that flu
rious activity over there? It's more
than incredible"
From that she fell TO watching the
activity and the orderly purpose of H.
length of steel. with men clustering
like bees upon IL. would slide from It's
place on the handcar to fall with q
frosty clang on the cross ties. In
stantly the hammermen would pouncs
upon IL. One would fall upon hands
and knees to sight" fl into place: two
others would slide the sqneaking track
gauge along its inner edge: a guar.
tette. working like the component
parts Of a faultiess mechanism. would
tap the fixing spikes into the wood;
and then at a signal dozen Of tn.
heavy pointed hammers swung aiof
and a rhythmic volley OF resoundin,
blows clamped the rail- into perms
nence on its wooden bed
GRO BE coSTISUEDJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

He that is slow TO anger says the
provesb. is better than the mighty.
and nc that ruieth his spirit than he
that .ssketh a city Great as Was his
self-control in other matters. nowhere
did Nj Linooin's siowness TO anger
and nobility of spirit show itself more
than IA his dealings with the generals
of the civil war. He had been elected
president Congress had given him
power far exceeding that which any
president had ever exercised before
As president he WIS also commander
in-chief OF the army and navy of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
LlNCOLN'S NOBILITY.

United States BY proclamation he
could call forth great armies: and ne
could order those armies 10 so wher-
ever he chose to send them: but even
he had no power 20 make generals with
the genus and the training necessary
to lead them instantly TO success He
had 10 work with the materials at
hand. and one by one be tried the men
who seemed best fitted for the task.
giving each his fullest trlls, and every
aid n his power. They vere As eager
for victory and as earnest Of purpose
as himself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

creeas aims and errors. these ARE
napght.
Heroes, Your light 81 glory neyer
shali faaa while v4s-e 70 me- saaArl
Last.
Your faiiinxs s,resn upon The sisss.
Your virtues iiyr forever
~i3'fs steel Ia Pittsbark Dispatch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
DIED IN PRISON PENS
Record of Those Who Passed
A.pay in Military Confine-
ments Is an Appai-
ling One.

The largest confederate prison was
al Andersonyille, Ga, where 45,s13
union soldiers were imprisoned. The
prison had Its maximum number on
August 8. 1864. when The rolls show
ed the presence OF s3.llt. Death
claimed 1912. or IS per cent. Of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

Il belong TO the ksuzag Jayhawk
ers. he answered. Erimiy
The confederates decided that The
whisky vas too good TOT thetn to be
making individual distinctions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
aAPTER "

HAPTER ".
8he highest highlands of
morning clear. cold and
4 bell-like quality In the
make the cracking of q
4 bough resound like a
Br Denver and the dwell
rtern plain the sun is an
Dt the hamlet mining
mtine, with It's doyeeote
% and two-pronged sid
In the steel blue depths
shadow.
R widening of the main
hundred yards below the
Gers' camp OF rude slab
Inning out its horde OF
q Italians: and on a
Mira x fronting the shan
y smoke Is curling laEily
'fhe kitchen car Of 3 con-
y
>ng the Rosemary, ars~u
|est OF mountain climbing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

hear no shouts as the soiders come
To the msiisw throb OF the distant drum.
They come--A fragment OF what they were;
The ranks are scattering year by year,
For one by one with his oiden air
Has answered the summons OF Death with HERE
them waver and falter
Their blue grown shadowy gray with DUST
Grown shadowy gray, in asone
Their sabers fen into shadowy rust
O. this the vision tina, comes to me:
watch them trudging adown the street.
The ready soldiers that used 10 be.
With vibrant drumming to time their feet
l them swinging along the way
With Old Glory above them all;
And all the lines complete to-day
Made by the mystical trumpet call
And quick and eager. erect and bold
They march trtumphantiy through my dream
The soldier of the day of old
With flags ahlow and with swords axeam
The cannons rumble their warning note.
The muskets blaze tho battles marge,
And out OF the buge's brazen throat
There shriils the terrible cry Of Charge"
But hold The mist that nay
Now drifts away cloud II blown,
And the shadows fade, ms the skies
The silent arm OF this wind Is thrown.
And gray and grixxied. and halt and lame.
They faiter 10 the rounded graves
That glow to-day In the grace OF fame
Beneath the dag that honor waves
They goa shadow of what they
The ranks yansning year by year.
Tor one by with his gallant air
Has answered the summons OF Death with 'hsrer
And so they waver and falter
Their blue made shadowy gray with dust
The fading host that in years agone
Bore forth grail OF the nations trust
And into the shadows march they all
To the sign of n far-on trumpet CALI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
III.-Continued.

bar Virginia--tne idea.
In the least what you
but. | have been read
RS about these right-of-
and they are perfectly
report said they were
bring men. and another
might have to be called
of it," said Virginia,
rdihood of youth and
"It's something like a
g; one doesn't want to
and rejoice over other
tunes: but then. IL II
One would like to be
put a stray lock OF the
under its proper comb
refer California and the
md peace" she asserted.
usin Billy"
avert would have replied
br this history, since at
koment the rajah came
H." as Virginia put 1t.
Encounter with the SUI
chief clerk.
he word to go, Jastrow.
hut of heah," he COM
when the secretary had
lajah made his explana-
h sundry. I've been
anneh to change Duh
btheh company is trying
In Qua'tz Creek canyon.
meashuh compelled to
Id. We shall be delayed
Is, l hope; at the worst
first snowstorm comes;
antime. California won't
I'D arms with Bessie the
then the wheels began
she said. Lets go out
b. and see the last OF
they were clinging to
and looking back upon
Railway activities out OF
q just emerged that the
hing Roadway. overlook
train running smooth
parallel to that upon
BITE car was speeding. II
E-gauge mountain con
Utah line, and Winter
Ire on the rear platform
So it CHANGED that thu
we're presently waving
ross the wind-blown in
be midst of it, or rathei
when the Rosemary
II as the lighter of thu
rged ahead. the Rajal
sht his cigar.
The little tableau of tn
at a glance, and whel
b was left behind askel
Virginia.
one of those two tn
Ian who called on yol
moon, my deah?"
lifted 1t.
faveh me with hi
orton P. Adams, of Bos
his friend-the youn
laid his hand to oul
The engine on the trac.
kinton-a- an artist,
st, that is what | gath
Rt MIR. Adams said G
lie Darrah laughed,
deep in his throat.
Innocent soul-he a pic
Not in a thousan
Virginia. He is a raj
b right good one at tina
the name again; Wiz
2"
Mir. John Winton."
gritted the Rajah, smi'
Ill with his cienched ifs
BUR pahdon. my deahs-
the tongue. And thel
kayagely, by heaven,
will fly the track an
Re ever he comes With
Gnce of the work
hnyon,"
Someryille-how vii
Virginia. Who is h
he done?"
b John Winton, as yc
nst now; one of Il
Fucting engineers In tn
and the hardest man
beh country to down
fight-that's who he
bat he's done, my des
Fhat he is going to d
Nm killed up out of OF
Re Mr.. Darrah saw Il
in two pairs of eye
ha; he was committil
an unsympathetic a
hasty retreat to b
the other end of q
the flaxen-haired Be
her breath. But Vi
p not Mr.. Winton." s.
HAPTER ".
4he highest highlands
morning clear. cold al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

The bearing ear Is always found
close n the Speaking tongue En-ar
son
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16

Mr.: Hathaway, sculptor, spent sew.
eral days with friends in Gallipolis last
week
Rev. r. D. w. Meadows filled the.
pulpit at First: Baptist church Sunday
morning In the absence Of Rev. L. "
Bryant .'s..
Miss Clara Stewart, who has Just
closed very successful term Of school
at Winifrede, is here the guest Of her
sister, Miss Nina Stewart. '.r 81,
Will Gee, Of Gallipolis, spent SUM
day with friends. In our city. -.
Mr.. and Mrs: Rogers, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, have moved to our city, in
tending to make this their future
The Benjamin tribe met at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T: B. Jenkins Monday
evening. After business, refreshments
were served by the. hostess.
G. l.. Stewart delivered very in
teresting lecture to large and appre
ciative audience at 18th st. Baptist
church Monday evening .
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith will learn with regret
OF their departure for iChristiansburg,,
Va, In the near future. ,+" :. =
SSSJohn picKetson and sister Cynthia.
49, mol Oou5hICl" 1HOia 1911 lOE .Lu61I
former home in Virginia Monday even.
ing. having been called by the serious
illness Of their father.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Tate is quite Ill at their home on. 9Th
avenue. IT,.
Mrs. Daniel Lynch is much improy-
ed from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey en-
tertained, a number of friends at din.
ner Sunday.
Quite a number of Portsmouth, O.,
young men spent the day Sunday with
j. w. Reed:
G. l.. Smith delivered a lecture to
the gentlemen of our city Sunday af
ternoon at Young,s Chapel A. M. e.
The sermon, to the graduating class
will be. delivered at First Baptist
church Sunday evening at o'clock by
ReV. l. V. Bryant, at which time union
services of the various churches will
be held.
Mr., and Mrs Isaac Baldwin, of West
Huntington. are the proud parents of
a baby boy.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16
HOLDEN.

! Rev. Holden, OF Huntington, preach,
ed the annual sermon for the Odd Eel.
lows here on the 18th. 3
: D.. S. Webb Is still on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barnett and
daughter, of Huntington, have moved
mere mere a, and we are slsa to have them
Z Miss Pattte Bass cohtemp,ates a trip
South in the .nearifuture. -.
: I. Il. Davis and family left on the
l4th for. New York. city, where they
will make their home in the future.
e.. Daniel Chambers will leave on the
;14th for Pittsburg.
list. IT,"
There are a great many people here
from Huntington and more are com,
Ing; >....."f
: Master Granville Smith has started
a drum corps here.
, Mr.. and T., Mrs. Henry. Newell will
leave for New York City soon.
j: d. Johnson made a business trip
to Huntington and Charleston. last
week. 80. :.
Our Sunday school Superintendent,
VIM. Smith, attended the Sunday
school convention as our delegate
I. Rev. MCGEE and his scholars were
mere and rendered a. fine. program.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16
COVINGTQN, VA.

Miss Clara Wright spent Saturday in
Clifton Forge the guest of Mrs. Foun-
tain, She will pay for the commence.
ment exercises Of the p. II. & I. Insti-
tute Thursday and Friday.
Little Matte Scott, Of Bristol Tenn.
who has been visiting her uncle. A. r.
l-omans, for some time, left Saturday
for her home. She will I've greatly
missed by her many new-made friends.
Edward Johnson and J. II. Walker
are preparing for contest drill be.
tween members of the Pine St. and
First Baptist church. The drill will
be given about the first week in June.
Mrs. Lewis Starks spent some time
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16
:! Suffrage Etl|BIG STRIKE IS G4EB
Very Successful: |'|7l',,' " in
Austrian Elections
~ =, -, =. --.z ~ - :, - - %
ONLY rive: FIGHTS

; -
- Vienna, May, 15.--The elections
held today MISUNDERSTANDING under
the extended. suffrage for members
OF. the lower house of parliament,
passed off as a general thing, very
quietly. The regulations of the new
suffrage law worked admirably and
prevented the disorders which char
acterized the .previo usf con tests, . .,.,
Disturbances We're reported. from
but few places, the most serious oc-
curing at Czernow1tz and Triesta.
At Czernowitz a. conflict between the
socialists resulted insinjury to many
persons, and at Trieste, the socialists
and German progressives engaged in
fight that soon assumed a serious
aspect and necessitated calling out
the military. At Al hate hour tonight
1t IS stiQ impossible to form a posi-
tive opinion concerning the construc-
ton Of the house, because Of the me-
cessity Of reballoting In large num-
Der OF cases. 2A-. -, ~, e..
= Three; hundred and ninety-nine
states out Of: SIG were filed: today.
TheA social. democrats attained the
greatest success winning Is states
while" their candidates Still lead in 20
reballots. In Bohemia the national
Czechs were decfmated. and the same
fate attended International parties i1r
other German provinces. ...i
One member Of the present. cabi-
net, Herr Won Machet, minister: Of
public instruction, who is a German
lost his seat while two other lninis-
ters, DR.! Won Derschatt, minister or
railways, also GeRman, and, two
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIT. Eorscht and DR..
Pacak. will have tonight for their
seats In the rebalIotffig
The leader Of the Blsmarckian~ Ger
mans, Herr Sci1eonerr, also lost his
seat. The christian Socialists gained
a. considerable number Of seats, but
by no. means as: many as they expeet-
ed. 1t is believed, they have SO re-
representatives. in the%Qex house and
retained their majority in Vienna.
securing 20 out of a total Of 80 seats
For the city. The social democrats
got, only eight seatsfain Vienna;
Among the snoteWorth% results at the
capital are the. election . :oR Mayor
kLUger, a. leaderfofa the nhtistianj So
c1anstS, Prince |Lichtenstein, another
prominent christian socialist and
Dr. Adler, a social demo crat
Reballotfng will be necessary for
four Vienna seats. In Galicla, where
the conservative national9pafties are
trying to re-establish the influence
or the aristocratic Polish club,
while the national democrats and
socialists are doing their utmost to
defeat the land owners, the voting
took place in only IS districts today
and nothing is known OF the re-
suits.
The decisive voting inuGalicia will
take place May II.
Although it is difficult. to pre-
dict the final outcome Of the cleo
tions today, there is reason to be,
lleVe, judging the present indica-
tions that the new, lower: house will
have a majority COMPOSED Of cleri-
Gals, agrarians and Poles. German
liberals Jared very badly, particu-
larly in Vienna where they carried
only one seat. The reballots will be
decided Nav. GARD
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16


ing her grand mother, Mrs. Ike Car
ter, Sunday at Hansford.
M. Beamer was in Charleston on
business last week.
Mrs. Annie Shaver, Of Ward was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Miss Mamie Ivory, OF Charleston,
was visiting Mrs. Tom Buster last
week
John Fotten, Of Monarch, was
visiting friends here Monday.
Miss Minnie Conley, Of Shrews-
berry, spent Sunday with Miss Ash
land Walker. IT,.
Mrs. G. Richmond and Mrs. Clara
Crews went to Sheltering Arm Hos
pltal to see Walter Kyles, who had
his leg broken in the mines.
Lee Richmond was business
visitor to Charleston Monday.
. Correspondents will sign letters,
otherwise they will not be published.
Editor.)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16
DIAZ DENIES
Statement Attributed To Him BY
New York Herald,

City Of Mexico, May 15.--Presi~
dent Dlaz today received a represen-
tatiye of the Associated Press at his
home and denied emphatically the
statements ascribed to him in an all
legged interview in the New York
Herald. The president said that he
had nver spoken Of protectorate or
new federal union of the Central
states and that the re-
marks relative to the advisability Of
the federation Of Central America
was never uttered by him. He closed
the interview by saying:
y am glad you came, for If. this
article went out to the world I'm.
contradicted, my country and myself
would be placed In most foolish
position"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16
Il. d 0. OFFICIALS CHANGE.
Many Promotions Noted in the Cir
Cular.

An official circular mailed from
the general Offices Of the, chesapeake
and Ohio railroad at Richmond, Wiz
GINA, announces several changes in
TWO department and several receive
good promotions as the result Of
the change. Richmond will secure
az result Of the change the office
OF the general passenger agent. The
first change announced In the circtI-
lar is that Of Senator Henry T. Wick
ha1n, from general solicitor, to gen.
eral counsel and that OF. Henry Tay-
Tor, Jr, to succeed Mr.. Wickham
in his former position. r.
H. W. Fuller, general passenger
agent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
with headquarters at Washington
has been promoted to passenger traf-
fic manager and John D. Potts, as
sistant general passenger agent, with
headquarters at Cincinnati, has been
promoted to succeed Mr. Fnller and
Mr.. Potts will have his Offices at
Richmond, while Mr. Fuller will re-
main at Washington William s.
Bronson, at present assistant general
passenger agent. at Washington, has
been ordered to Richmond; where his
Title remains the same. =
"hlle III IS expected that SubSe-
quent circulars vii! announce the
appointment of successor for Mr.
Potts at Cincinnati, it is e.Eenerally
understood that the position Of gen
oral passenger agent at that point
VIII be abolished and t1e che who
1s appointed in the Chesapeake and
Ohio offices In that city VIII be either
district or division passenger agent
n n RI l.
ant general passenger agent, Mr..
Bronson at Richmond It is expected
that Mr.. Andrew Elliott, travelling
passenger agent, will b" the new man
at Cincinnati.
With the. exception Of Mr.. Fuller
all the new Offices will be in Rich
mond after June 1st, when% the new
piahS become effective. Mr.. Fuller
remains in Washington and the ViT-
ginia city gets the neral pasen-
ger agents office. .s+
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16
MEETING WAS SLOW
Colonial PrcInicrs Show Little Action
In Old London,

London, May 14.-The imperial
conference wound I'D today and if
the attending colonial premierg
spoke out their feelings to the public
as they did to their acquaintance
they would call 1t a failure.
men have seldom been seen, coming
with high hopes of preferential
trade scheme and elaborate programs
for imperialistic legislation, they
succeeding in pressing upon the
government only a, few minor pro-
jects.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian
premier, supported the government
at every stage of the opposition to
preferential trade and as a result he
became unpopular with his col
leagues. Alfred Deakin, premier
from Australia, lost no chance of
proclaiming the Japanese a menace
to Australians vital problem.
ASir Robert Bond, premier. of New
foundland, contrary to expectation.
succeeded in getting the Newfound-
land fisheries question before the
conference today.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16

last week ut Hot springs Visiting Her
husband. She returned, Monday 80 ~. 7.
z Mrs. George Smiths baby is5,yery
Ill with pneumonia fever. i, AHs8tsf
=! John Fields. had his flsgbAdly mash
ed while at work in the furnace Mon
day. The car; which helped to I'LL the
furnace holding about one ton passed
over his leg; but 1t Is hoped the result
VIII not be serious. . =. .- a.
James r. Hunter fell from, q scaffold
Thursday and received a sight bruise
on his head. He is also AFFLICTED with
rheumatism. ',,-... ..@'I - -
Lewis Williams was indisposed one
day last week, but. is able to be at his
work again. ..*> E.,. ~ y -
Mrs. Lizzie Hall is not, able to fill
her, place on the choir stand at pres.
ent, owing to some throat trouble. q.
Mrs: Bette Neusome was not so we'll
Sunday, but is out now. - #&..,, .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16
SEWELL.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanhook and
little son spent Saturday and Sunday
at South Caperton the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cary, J. H.
Scott, Misses Fanny Gary and Vir-
gthia Coins attended the Odd Eel
lows sermon at Fire Creek Sunday.
Mrs. l.. j.. Jackson, who has been
very sick, was removed 10 Hinton
hospital last week.
'~ Misses Maude and Willie CARING
ton, Hot Elyerton, we're the pleasant
guests Of Miss w. A. Frecland Sun
day. H.. -..@,
!. Miss Ada Burk, of Finlow. was the
guest Of Mrs. Nellie Vanhook Sun
day.
Mrs. o. c.. Pollard, Of Dunlap, was
the guest Of Miss Fanny Cary Mon
day.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16
College Baseball.

Notre Dame, Ind, May 14.-Notre
Dame, 4; Nebraska, o.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16

Hale, of Middleport, Ohio, who had
charge Of the music at the exercises.
Miss Sarah Lucas, Of Columbus, Is
the guest Of her sisters, Miss Rock
sic and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman.
MISS Bessie Jordan, who has been
teaching in Fairmont,. came home
Sunday after closing very success
full term On her Way home she was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. A. H..
Williams, at .Morgantowny w. Va.
Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Miss
Ida Bates and Silas Zimmerman at
tended the baptising- in Gallipolis
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia. Lewis died suddenly
in Moundsville Sunday. This. is in
deed sad news to the many friends Of
Mrs. Lewis here.
Miss II, G. Jordan left Monday
morning for. Moundsville to take
take charge Of and. bring the remains
here where they will be laid to rest,
Wednesday in Lone Oak Cemetery.
Julius Stiles, # Robert Johnson,
Caempbell and Leslie Smith spent
Sunday in Galipolis.
Quite; a number left Tuesday to at
tend Carl Haggenback's circus at
Middleport, Ohio,
Mr. Charles Bell and Miss Rosan-
ma Jackson were united in marriage
Thursday evening, at the home Of
Miss, Jackson. They, have the best
wishes Of the entire community.
Mrs. Minnie Green and son Doug
las are visiting relatives in Galipolis.
Quite a number of Odd Fellows
from the lodge here attended the
annual sermon preached in Gallipolis
Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16
BIG STRIKE CONTINUES
Ana Strtkcbrcakcrs VIII Bo Taken
To Panama. Canal Zone.

Panama, May lathe strike OF
the steam shovel workers which be-
gan yesterday. the men demanding
SoO0 per month instead Of their. pres
ent salary Of 1910 continues today.
Ih1s morning only eight steamshoy-
els were at work.
Col. Cocktails, chief engineer, is
endeayoring to replace the strikers
with mechanics employed in the
shops and it IS reported thai he sent
cablegram to Jackson Smith, a
member Of the canal commission in
charge Of labor, to contract for en-.
gineerS in the United States
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-16
CEDAR GROVE.

J, Fl. Carpenter, of London, was
calling on friends here Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Powells and daugh-
ter Dolores were visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. Beamer. Sunday.
The annual sermon Of the Odd
Fellows was preached here Sunday,
by Rev N. Barnett, of Huntington.
w. Beamer and Joe Hastin, Of
Mammoth were here ON business.
Mrs. Archie Mosby, Of Hugheston
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. K. Will
son.
Mr., and T. w. Martin. were visit