davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

Gunner-what Is the name OF that
big apartment house over there?
Guyer--I don't know. but think II
should be called The Aviary.'"
Gunner--And why sog
0nyer--Becanse all the women are
parrots and all the men are owls -
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
Accounted FOR.

Mistress treprovingiyl - Bridget.
breakfast is very late this morning.
noticed last night that You had com
pany In the kitchen. and II was nearly
IL o'clock when you went 10 bed.
Bridget-Yis. mum: ] knowed you
was awake, fur | heard se moyin
around. an ! said to meself I'd made
Shape this mornin'. and ! wouldn't dis
toorb we wild an early breakfast. mum
IN. Y. Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
n, sam. Vessels.

~ ships officer must be very alert
these days remarked the traveller
Yes. answered the old salt a
man has 10 be pretty quick to beat the
passengers to the boats In case OF &C
ciasut. ~-washinRton Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
Tire Eternal Feminine.

Don't you remember me? Why, we
went TO school together"
Surely II must be my mother you
are thinking Of"
"Oh, mott was your mother who
told you you should be ashamed to go
with girls so much younger than YOU"
tEtc.. etc, etc. )--Cleveland Leader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
CARVING Gu, the slmile

They tell me Mrs. BitterpIii works
ike = beaver.
Yes. guess that's right She fen
IN love With a perfect stick and has
beer. chewing about Il ever since
Judye
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
noe,n.t AIMaY. Work

"The way To get a thing done prop
erIy." remarked the moraliZer. is To
do Il yourself"
"oh. don't know" fejoined the de-
moralizer. Il have distinct and pain.
full recollection OF trying 10 shave nay
self once. Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
Mot Her Game.

Low bridget sang Gu, the guide
taking the party over the vessel,
The society nairon held her head
still higher. with appreciation Of her
consequence.
oh. bat ] siEays play high" she
remarked. in naughty disdain Of the
warning -ffaiifu1@-a trseri-ar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
cauqht.

"I1l tell you how to make money
said one stockbroksr 10 another ON the
stock exchange Hay thermometers
nuw aud sell en- In the hot weather
why them
because tsey re- bound TO go up"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

Masked Man tdashing into parior-
car on Western railrOadb--fio up
yer hands
Passenger Don't shoot. please.
Take all I've got, and welcome.
Mask Man-This Is big pile OF
money. so III give you ten dollars OF II
back / may be a train-robbsr. but
amt no parlor car porter--N. Y
Weekly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
a Justinable Kick.

Aren't you ashamed Of yourself. To
kick that dog ?" said the passerby.
No. I'm not" replied the kicker
hotly.
Is II your dog
no: it's my wife's."--Yonksrt
Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
His One Joke.

MY Uncle John with JOY will I'LL
with this one witty sally.
II know a man whose name Is HUI
OF course he has a valet"
---.JudYe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

Jack--You are holding your parasoi
ON the wrong side to protect you from
the sun.
Evelyn-Yes. know IT, but there rs
that horrid Miss Snub. and want her
10 see my new hat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
Nary a onei

Stpange. amid church-sceiai wbiri.
Ne'er has been our luck TO view
Zen the shadow OF "A pearl
Floating In an oyster stew.
Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
Tnuah LUCK.

what makes you look 30 sad7''
~Feilox owe $50 has just recovered
t-.,,, -,-n,,r.e.--.fe ='sus Leader
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

Spinks-Does your girl like poetry :
winks-Yes; but she's too insinuat-
Ing
Spinks--In what way
Winks-well. she won't agree that
anything rhymes with "springiime
but "ring;ime Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
Continued.

- \
Hiding for the mo-
n go apart. leav-
little as an honest
must.
b was rising. and
ding the seat for
eaching her wrap
ye met you," she
tip of her fingers
the conventional
never been ig-
In Winton's reply
Conventional form
asure has been
nre you. l hope
Ind to me and let
!" |
rejoined. smiling
1.-The world has
ng smaller since
/ narrow
at the straw OF
bed not say good
/ wiedershen," she
aside to let her
when Adams was
IN and Winton was
pipe in the mems
linking things un-
tginia Carteret for
S a series of sharp
sudden grinding OF
airing stop of the
not down on the
be- the first to reach
liz train. The halt
ession of the bleak
nmen were in con-
bly, derailS1 engine
hp. A vast herd of
Eng away into the
ngled carcass under
locomotive suffi-
he accident.
~ one thing to do.
Is verdict. That's
hog back to Arroyo
treck-wagon."
hnd that means all
be conductor.
ir in the gathering
fmed and all-curious
red-faced, white
man, whose sof'
vas utterly at vari'
nner, hurled a ques'
he conductor.
say, sch? Then W,
connections. ?"
b win on that" wa
Die red-faced gentle
b a lower tone: +"
my deah Virginia;
ware of your pres
HI his overcoat.
be a bit of help fror
|ink we needn't wal
car" he said 10 tn
b. Its bad. out nc
bks. What do yo
Dne knows, 1t is nc
operative railway me
nce even of the hell
hey are as quick s
gnize the man in ess
how the clan sloga
it. Winton did NJ
BIS, but took over Il
in authority.
BIT do it? I'll sho
BIT tank, one of 20
the jacks and frog
IN the steel again b
BY your prayers"
b command, churli'
led and everybody lie
In two minutes Il
mited" knew II W
master. The fro
under the derail'
screws were .braced
th the incest accurat
BY for the attempt
in trial. But now I
bis head.
4ist TO move her gent
that string o. dinke
said unhopefully.
linton. Come up In
and I'll show you how
10 the drivers footboa
big engineer at his hee
] instant, when the c
The forward half of I
ng for tn drop upon I
+ precise added impul
eeler coughed hoars'
e driving wheels mad
backward: and a chs
bkers marked the lit
II over matter.
5 no prentice" said
quoth the engine
brnd artist. that's abb
pslldn't wonder II he '
Engineer for some n
ountry."
kothing." said the q
likely he's a train IN
bigger boss than Il
h, Jim. and we'll be 6
ID. the comment on "
ause with the eneomiu
ew. When the Limit
t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

MIR. Flubdub-Whats the use of
keeping that old umbrella around?
It's no good
Mrs. Fubdub-All right. I'll lend II
to somebody. philadelphia Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

-t5APTER III.
bres kfass time when the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

Mr.. Patton. carrying brown paper
parcel under his arm, set out that
afternoon 10 Try 20 ind the little msie
whose acquaintance he had made 50
unhappily the previous morning He
felt that she could not BE- dwelling far
from AiIsa View. So be began opera.
tlons by making careful survey of
the shore for nearly = quarter OF a
mile. Being unrewarded. he took the
side roads one by one. and then he
~andsfesi ~. ~ 'syh Fassi'. -osA. IN
a. lAsl. islsa aa1 : ssar5-8t - -,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

a uuoth the engineer.
pund artist. that's about
pnldn't wonder II he was
Engineer for some road
tountry."
tothing." said the con-
likely he's a train mas
bigger boss than that.
h, Jim. and we'll be get
ID. the comment on Win
ause with the eneomiums
ew. When the Limited
h rushing on its way
kht. and Virginia and he.
Ifely In the privacy Of theiI
Mss CGTteret added hel
NV. Bessie. | think IL was
DO scored this afternoon"
Inquired Ia petite Bisque
Sleepy 10 be oyercurlous
I'took a rise out Of me. a.
b. wintcn IS precisely al
j man Mr.. Adams said n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07
SIOUX PUPILS.
They Are Bright. but They Make
Funny Mistakes.

Indian children know hardly any
English when they first go 20 school
but they are so bright and quick they
soon learn. The older pupils coach
the new arrivals. for even in a govern.
ment school way out on an Indian res
ervation in the far west those who
have been to school one year feel su.
perior and think they should teach the
little ones how to act. says the Brook
Ign Eagle
Some of these Sioux children make
their teachers laugh with their dron
mistakes. When a little one loses a
tooth he says. My tooth come or" II
a splinter gets into a finger. it is a
stick" board" or even a lumber"
OF their shoes, mittens, etc, it is the
other side" never the mate" When
they have had a particularly good
meal the say, I'VE eat very nice"
For Scissors" these little people say
scissor" pronouncing the 'f' ike
long &c" Once there was a girl who
was reading her lesson out of the
fourth reader. In the lesson there
were few lines from Shakespeare.
BY and by the girl came TO the word
scissors" and mispronounced it.
you must say scissors not 'scee-
sor.'" corrected the teacher.
A minute or two later the teacher
heard her murmuring. we come to
bury Scissors, not to praise him."
They are quick TO see such like
nesses in words.
a little girl who had lost a button
from her dress asked for q pin 60 but.
ton" it with. When a caster came of
a bed in tho dormitory a child ex-
claimed, Look. a bed WHEEL" Putting
on her hat one afternoon a little girl
announced Il think viii so out and
gather some fresh air" while another
went out 20 catch" some.
II they want to know the time they
say, How many o'clock"
At one of these schools IN South
Dakota they had a little push cart in
which wood was brought 90 the door.
One day troop Of children were sent
TO gather dry willows for kindling the
fires. When they returned one was
crying, and when asked the cause. she
sobbed: The cart step on my foot"
One day the little girl who was wait
ress for the teachers table spoke Of
the dessert as the deserving"
Quaint as arc their attempts TO
speak the English language. they are
almost always very expressive. for
these little Sioux children are wonder
fully apt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07
Hurt Her DAINTY.

Miss Edith, aged "a. walked with
great dignity into a large Diapers es-
adjustment the other day. Please"
she said to the stately shopwalker. 7
want a pair of gloves"
Certainly. miss" replied that gen
ueman; you viii find the kids eoun-
ter on the next floor"
But I don't want the kids coun-
ter" said Miss Edith. freezingIy; IT
want the ladies' counter"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07

Thrust through the spool a smooth
stick. Have it in such position. di
reefs the Cleveland Leader. that the
cardboard spiral will rest firmly on Its
head and the tops of the nails. Thrust
pin through the stick just below the
spool.
When you spin the spool by means
of a string, the spiral wing will whirl
around swiftly. and then spin swiftly
up through the air for quite dis
tanca
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07
Children Employed.

Nearly 100000 children are work
ing in the United States in occupa-
lions other than agriculture. OF
these 100000 children one in every
six is working in Pennsylvania, and
tho number of working children in
pennsylvania is declared to be
growing with alarming rapidity. In
1908 there were $4,000 discovered by
the factory department: in 1904.
1900. and in 1905, $4,000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07

uren. Nearly $4,000 boys and girls at.
tend these schools. They study books
part of the day. and half the day the
girls learn sewing. mending. house.
work, baking and so on. while the
boys learn to be carnepters. shoe.
makers and farmers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07

In one end of a spool OF bobbin
drive two little nails without heads.
See that each is the same distance
from the hole and directly opposite
each other.
Cut out a piece OF cardboard, using
Figure as a model Make the three
holes in the middle TO correspond and
exactly to the hole in the spool and
the two nails.
Twist the piece Of cardboard all the
way round, as shown In Figure 3,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07

Schools for Indian Children.
The United States government has
started 500 schools for Indian chill
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07

mouse will follow. Turn the disk slow
~ around and see what has happened
TO the mouse and cat when they come
out of the stovepipe.-N. o. Times
Democrat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07

Mount the picture of the stove and
the disk on heavy cardboard. Then
put a pin through the circle in the
picture within the dotted lines. Then
put the disk in a position which Will
make the mouse enter the oven door.
The cat that is running after the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07
HIS SOLDIER CAP

Our Johnnie's so proud OF his new soldier
cap.
Il has long peak and a shining black
atrap.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07

And Ne Ball Games.
Russia celebrates Sc general holt
days each year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-07

IS AND INTEREST THEM IN TIE PLANET.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
IRON HILL,

T. VI. Dean has moved his mill
back to this place and hereafter will
do regular grinding aud saving.
Miss Maggie Walker. who has
been spending several months at
Farmersville. has returned to her
home here,
Mis-, Margaret Rankin closed a
successful school in the Sugar Grove
district last Saturday.
In spite of the terrible condition
of the road, some of our courageous
farmers are hauling their tobacco to
market.
Wesley Thompson foated in from
Arkansas last week,
G. c. Walker. of Caldwell. was
here Monday, and reports the roads
much better in Caldwell than in
Crittenden. which he attributes to
having a good tax system.
Rev. Oakley filled his regular APP
pointment at Sugar Grove, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Bert Walker and Miss Belva
Crowell were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony last Sunday
morning by Rev. Oakley at the home
of the Walker sisters. They were
both reared in this community, and
ale well and favorably known. This
step wa, a surprise to their many
friends. They will make their home
with their aunts. Sis and Mug.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Several of our farmers was disap-
pointed in regard to the speaking at
Dycusburg Friday in the interest of
the dark Tobacco Growers Association
on account of the high water the
speaker failed to meet hi, announce
ment.
Rev. Eli Eaton filled hi, appoint
ment at Seven Springs Sunday and
accepted the pastoral care of that
church for the ensuing year
John Patton and wife visited their
relatives near Cook,eyville.
We zee through the reading of
our papers that many people are pre-
dieting the coming Of the end of
time, they say that all this cloudy
rainy weather are signals of the COM
ing. While we know that many
things are being fulfilled in various
and divers OF places, yet there are
many more things spoken of in the
Bible which shall be fulfilled for God
says there shall not one iot or title
pass till all those things be fulfilled.
Born, to the wife of Andy Klnnis
January the 18th fine girl.
Nose l.. Patton and sister Mis-,
Julia visited Matt Patton and fam-
" and l.. X. Mcclure and wife of
the Elm Grove,
The continued warm weather has |
reduced the price Of eggs consider
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
NEW SALEM,
The roads are impossible.
No farm work being done.

The roads are impossible.
No farm work being done.
John Laid and son and son of
Reuben Wheeler, are sick and under
the care of doctor.
Tom Guess, our mail carrier, is
about the only man that tackles the
roads.
Died, January -, 1907, at the
residence of his friend, Charley
Wiring, VIM. j. Fuller, aged -
years. In the death of Crcle Billie
as he was Familiarity known, this COM
munlty has lost one one of its best
citizens and an honest, upright man.
Only two of his seven children were
at his bedside when the end came.
His remains were buried at Union
graveyard. on the 10th, Rev. Gibbs
officiating.
Mrs. Susie Mahan is still very
sick woman.
Henry Brouster went to Paducah
Sunday.
We understand that considerable
tobacco has been damaged on ac-
count of 20 much ram.
We notice some tobacco being
hauled away from Salem by farmers
who had delivered it some time ago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
DEANS SCHOOL HOUSE

The sun shines once more on the
Old Kentucky Home, waking this
drowsy scribe to his duty.
Mrs. W. T. Terry is visiting her
sons Rufus and Roy of Chicago.
Miss Alice Wathen spent a few
days with her neice, Miss Lester
Terry, last week.
Henry Conditt is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Miss Brown Lotion who is Just
recovering from a severe attact of
pneumonia is also threatened with
typhoid now.
The rest of our sick are all con-
valescent now.
We are informed that our good
friend }. d. Morley sold his farm
for a good price recently-almost.
AS We heard it a gentleman dropped
into Mr.. Morley Tuesday aud called
for the man of the house the stranger
said he wanted to buy farm so Mrs.
Morley invited him to wait her hus-
bands return. When Mr.. Worley
came home they looked over his farm
and the stranger expressed himself
as well pleased with the place and
they soon agreed on the terms. They
were to 90 to town the next day to
fix up the deed and close the sale
but it rained So hard they couldent
get off. Saturday was the same the
next day and not until Friday a. m.
was there a rift in the clouds that
promised them chance to get to
Marion accordingly, Mr.. Morley gear
Gu MS HOlScs up " NdllN inc III u
town while he was so engaged the
stranger sauntcred off to take another
look al the place and presumably he
is still sauntering as Mr. Morley
hasn't seen him since a party answer
ing his DESCRIPTION was seen passing
Zach Terry that morning. The NOR
al of this story is that. prospective
buyers of real estate had better bring
their credentials with them when
they call on j. d. Worley, for fea
their call might result in funeral
Miss Reed of Henderson Is the
guest of Mrs. Lester Terry
Our school will close next Friday
with appropriate exercises.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
FREDOMIA.

The town board refused to gran,
liquor license to applicants near the
depot at their special meeting Fri,
day night.
\ Boaz went to Marion Monday.
Rev. VI. f. Miller has sold his
residence here to T. Y. Ordway.
j. II. Brashear went to Kuttawa
Sunday.
Uncle John Parr wa, in Marion the
first of the week.
Eura Bigham, Of Chapel Hill, was
here Monday.
T. G. Dollar, of Princeton, was
here Tuesday.
W. f. Cox, and family, spent Sun
day with relatives in Marion.
W. f. Oliver shipped car load Of
stock from here Saturday and another
load Tuesday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
Hampton, Ky.
LONDON REGRETS.

London, Jan. 2l.--The morning
newspapers all regard the incident
eliminating in the withdrawal o. the
American warships from Kingston a.
most unfortunate and regrettable. but
several of them refrain from speak
ing editorially pending further in
formation, evidently being DESTROYS
Today many bodies were recovered
through the aid of vultures. A fast
as the bodies are recovered they are
thrown on the funeral pyre and slow
ly consumed.
The total known number of dead
is about $50, and 1t is believed there
are at least $50 persons who have
not been accounted for
to carefully avoid anything calculated
in the slightest to jeopardize the
friendly feeling between the United
States and Great Britain. They all.
however, reiterate expressions of
gratitude for the invaluable services
of the American surg cons and LAND
ing parties.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
MEXICO.

Pound suppers are getting common
there was one at the residence of MIR.
Bob Rushings Saturday a week ago,
and one at Mr.. Buchanan Youngs on
Saturday night.
Mr.. James Burton and Miss Bette
Fletcher were. married last Sunday.
f. II. Mott officiating.
Bro. L. G. Hughes filled brother
+. Blackburn> appointment at Cook
SEVILLE Saturday and Sunday.
L. &. Hughes spent Saturday night
at his brother Mr.. j. NJ. Hughes.
There is good deal of sickness in
this vicinity,
p. j. Ward finished his school last
Tuesday and moved back home We'd
uesday.
George Pierce contemplates NOV
ing to Paducah.H -.
- .,,eq,,.asss.s ~ ss.rT:rr,. ~ 5;,s,v,re,-, -,
81 MIR. Miles Rushing is going to
move to the place where Mr.. Pierce
now lives.
Miss Ethel White is still visiting
Mr. Pierce and family.
There is very little going on at
Mexico at present, it rains so much
that work is about suspended.
Courtney Harris is having a car
load of coal unloaded at present.
Mrs. Minnie Stokes Is improving.
She expects to return home in the
near future.
W. o. Wicker, school closed Fri
day.
Mr.. Hardy and wife have both
been on the sick list, but are some
better now.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
DAVIS SMUBBED
BY A BR|TISHER.
Continued from first page.)
down thieves.

down thieves.
Admiral Davis called at the Gov
ernor's headquarters and waited ff-
teen minutes Tor the appearance of
the Governor and requested the Gov
errors aide TO tell the Governor that
in consequence of his attitude in not
desiring American aid he had coun-
fernandez President Roosevelt or
der dispatching the supply ship Gel
tic laden with beef. for the relief of
Kingston.
After brief private meeting the
Admiral and Governor exchanged
salutations and Admiral Davis took
his departure.
The American hospital was estab-
lished in Winchester Park, Thurs
day under the American flag and rem
dered valuable assistance to the many
wounded and work was continued up
to the last moment, when they haul
down the flag, the Jesuits taking
charge, and returned to their ships,
the Yankton sailing at l o'clock,
followed by the battleships at 1.
Gov. Swettenham and the local
medical men were greatly opposed to
American hospital and insisted that
there was no necessity for it.
Last night the streets OF the burn
ed district still reeked with the
steench of decaying bodies.
Food is coming into the city from
the country districts, but a famine
is greatly feared.
The Admiral reports there was no
tidal wave and that the fire which
followed the earthquake reached even
the remote portion of the suburbs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
. -
STARR

Health is good.
Lexie Hughes spent sunday with
}. b. McNeely.
\ fine girl at sherman Crayne's.
The farmers are hauling off their
tobacco.
W. H. Gness has sold his farm to
Marion Guess, of Tradewa ter.
Rev. Groves preached at Walnut
Grove last Sunday night.
There Will be prayer services at
Pork church, fourth day of February.
Everybody invited.
There will be preaching at Piney
Greek Baptist church next Sunday
by Bro. j b. McNeely,
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Eta Williamson has grown worse
and has gone back to Nashville for
treatment.
Champ Crayne is papering the
walls of his house.
According to the old peoples say
ings there will not be much of a
crop raised next year. The ground
has not been frozen enough this VIM
ter to kill out the bugs and make the
ground loose. If you noticed the
wind was from the south New Years
day that denotes a good year.
Burk Order went to Walnut Grove
last Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Handy, of Midway,
spent last week with Mrs. Allie An
drews.
Y. c Crayne, of Caldwell, passed
through here Saturday.
Mrs. Annie James visited relatives
here Sunday.