davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
LIFE MENACED BY
WASHES FOR HAIR
DR.. Augustus Waller Says SO
Called Shampoos Contain
ChIorOfOrm

BERKELEY. Sept 2S.-That the use
Of some forms of hair shampoo is as
fatal as that of chloroform improperly
administered was the declaration OF
DR.. Augustus Waller in the course OF
his last lecture in the chemistry build
ing. under the Hitchcock foundation
tonight. After the lecture DR.. Waller
left for Boston. where he viii rerre-
sent London university at the inaugur-
alton Of President Lowell Of Harvard.
During his remarks on the misuse of
chloroform in surgical operations. DIR.
waller said that many of the common
hair washes contained chloroform and
that their continual use would result
IN death.
These hair shampOos. so called, he
said. are nothing else than carbon
= tetrichloride. which is dangerous 10
The health and eventually causes death
In London many fatalities nave oc-
CURED and 1 wish to warn the users
of hair shampcos that they should be
careful that none Of the dangerous ele-
ments are contained in the mixtures
used on their heads.
' Not enough attention is being paid
10 the use of chloroform. and in the
case Of hair shampoos proper appllca-
tfon- is not considered at all by many
OF the BARRIERS and hair dressers.
In the operating room ] would ad-
wise the use Of a balance weight which
shows the amount of chloroform con-
sumed by the patient. This is the only
safe way that the drug can be used
without bad results from one cause or
another. or in some cases death
Waller is director of the physiologi-
cal laboratory of London university
and occupies a high position in the
world Of science. His researches in
Europe have attracted as much atten-
tion as those of Professor Loeb here.
His Eve lectures here under the Hitch
cock foundation, the second annual
series. have attracted large audiences.
not only Of students but of professional
men in the bay cities
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
BURGLAR RELATES
GRIMES IN COURT
John ChaIe Admits Robberies
and Tells of Leading Weak
Youth Astray

OAKLAND. Sept 2s.-John Chale
pleaded guilty to charge of burglary
today, confessed to another theft and
admitted that he had led Frank stack
meyer, a youth, into the business He
was then sentenced by Judge Brown
to a term of nine years in the peni-
tentiary at San Quentin.
Chale was charged with breakin g
into hardware store at Fourth street
and Broadway and stealing tools VAL
ued at $240. He also said he had
broken into j. Feeley's saloon and had
taken $3.50 from the register. Stack
meyer had accompanied him on his
expeditions. said Chale, but knew in
advance OF their nature. Chale said
he knew that Stackmeyer's will gas
weak. Stackmeyer asked for pro-
bation and testimony regarding his
character will be taken Friday.
c.. II. Lane, an electrical contractor
at Elmhurst, admitted receiving stolen
lighting fixtures from boys. Lane asked
probation and was referred to the pro-
baton officer for an investigation.
H. Delagnes of Livermore pleaded
guilty to charge OF killing fish with
dynamite and paid a fine of $3.50 i'm
posed by Judge Wells. E. Raynal and
E. Sahut. alleged accomplices, were dis
missed
Pedro Flores was given two years
term in the county Jail by Judge Brown
for sta abbing a laborer in fight
Tuck Wah Tun was arrai gned,
charged with two burgiaries and a
prior conviction for burglary. He
pleaded not guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
GOLD CAUSES STAMPEDE =
TO IDITAROD COUNTRY
Otter Greek Claims in Alaska
Are Reputed Rich

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Sept 2s.-The
stampede 10 the Iditarod country prom
ises to rival the rush to Dawson In
the days Of the Kiondike boom The
steamer Reliance, which arrived today
from Inno<o. confirmed the report OF
rich placers on Otter creek. a tributary
OF the Iditarod. to which 1000 miners
have gone from Fairbanks during the
summer. Fifteen hundred men are
ca mped on the creek. Pay IS outlined
one mile in length and 500 feet wide
s cents to s1.25 20 the pan. at
depth of three TO Ave feet There
is gold in every hole sunk. and bed
rock is reached at IA to II feet. Prices
of supplies and food IN the new camp
are very high, owing TO the approach
OF winter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
BURRO ATTACKS OWNER,
TRYING TO DRINK BLOOD
Prospector Found Unconscious
in Death Valley

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept z8.-with
a vicious burro tearing at a Jagged
wound In his leg for blood with which
TO moisten its parched throat. Jacob
George, an old prospector Of the Mojave
desert. was found unconscious and
near death BY a party OF miners return
ing from "the Furnace" regions
George was brought to Lone Willow
Springs. the nearest point where medi-
cal assistance could be secured
The aged prospector was lost for two
days in the Slate range on the edge OF
Death valley. In attempting to fnfiict
a flesh wound on his pack animal to
secure blood with which to molsten
his swollen tongue and throat, the old
man accidentally shot himself through
the leg. Falling helpless beneath the
burning desert sun. he Las unconscious.
The burro. crazed from lack Of
water. attacked his fallen rider and
had torn a big wound in his leg when
the rescuers found him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
FLkS PREPARE TO
LAY CORNERSTONE
Alameda Lodge Selects Date
and Is Arranging Program
for the Exercises


ALAMEDA, Sept. 2s.-The corner
stone of the new building being erected
by Alameda lodge Of Elks in Santa
Clara avenue west of the city hall will
be laid Sunday, October 10, according
to present arrangements.
Governor James Gillett, who is a
member of the order, was invited to
lay the stone and replied that he would
be pleased TO do so, but that he would
be travelling with President Tafts
party that date and would therefore
be unable to come to Alameda.
Fred Brooks. Thomas Kalas and
Thomas III. Haskins compose the COM
mittee that is preparing the program
of exercises that will mark the laying
of the cornerstone. The concrete
foundation of the new fraternity build
ing is well under way.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
WRITTEN PERMIT FROM
OWNER NOT NECESSARY
Alameda Billboard Ordinance
Contains Invalid Provision

ALAMEDA, Sept. 2s.-The city or
dinance which requires that written
permission be obtained from the owner
OF realty before any billboard or sign
be erected on the property has been
annulled by the appellate court. The
knockout was delivered in the case
of M. ID. Glaze, a socialist, who was
arrested for erecting a sign on a lot
without first securing the written per-
mission of the owner.
Police Judge r. B. Tappan found
Glaze guilty. The latter appealed to
the superior court, and the fndin g
of the lower court was upheld by
Judge Everett J. Brown.
Glaze then carried the matter to
the court OF appeals, which held that
the city had no right to demand that
written permit be obtained and that
a verbal permit was sufficient.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Business Meeting Followed by
an Entertainment

BERK ELEY. Sept. 2S.-Bernard r.
Maybeck. an architect. has been elected
president of the Hillside club. He Sue
ceeds Gurdon Bradley, who has served
the club as president for the last year.
Other officers of the club elected last
night were: Vice president. hrs F. P.
Pray. treasurer. f. w. Searby; secre-
tary, Mrs. A. F. Pillsbury.
Miss Clara Freuler was the chairman
of the social committee which had
charge of the program last night. A
musical number was contributed by
Ernest Allen, violinist. and De Saix
McCloskey, accompanied by Mrs. E. P.
Allen and Miss Susan Waterman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
BENEFIT TEA TO AID
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN
Prominent Oakland Society
Women Are Patronesses

OAKLAND, Sept 2S.-A tea for the
benefit of the Oakland free kindergar-
ten will he held Saturday at the home
of Mrs. J. c. Eaton, 20s Lake Shore
boulevard. Many Oakland society
women will act patronesses.
musical and literary progra m .h as
been arranged for the affair, as fol-
lows.
Monologue. Mrs. l. l.. Hus: song. Miss Jessie
Murray; violin solo. Miss Lille Dor1ee; reci-
tafion, Mrs. J. Wesley White: piano solo. Miss
Taylor: piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Wilcox: song.
Mrs. George King. piano accompanime by Miss
Barbara Mckenzie: song. Miss Evelyn Melles,
piano accompaniment By. Mrs. We're Hunter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
MRS. ISAAC UPHAM
SECURES DIVORCE
Daughter OF Famous Veteran
Given Decree From Son of
Pioneer Merchant

OAKLAND. Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Cornelia
decree from Isaac Oliver Upham, son
of Isaac Upham, pioneer paper dealer
of San Francisco, half of whose fortune
young Upham inherited.
The proceedings were held in Judge
Ellsworth's court, and Upham, though
represented by attorneys, offered no de-
fense to the charge of desertion. The
order gave Mrs. Upham possession of
their home at Park way and Bonita
avenue, Piedmont Other property set
Elements were arranged outside Of
court
General David S. Gordon, a member
of the original Lane guard, formed to
protect President Lincoln at Washing
ton, and survivor of some of the
hard fought battles of the civil war
and subsequent campaigns against the
Indians, and father of Mrs. Upham,
was called as witness. He testified
briefly to the bare outline of the sep
aration.
Upham and Miss Gordon were mar
ried at San Francisco June 81, 1905,
and the affair was an event of impor-
tance in society circles.
G. l.. Davis had small remitta noe
from England which he refused to add
TO Dy labor and continually ran behind
on his hotel bills, according to testt-
mony given by Mrs. Caroline Davis.
and for which she was given a final
decree of divorce today.
Mrs. Davis testified that their bill
ran to $500 at one hotel and that their
trunks were seized and the privileges
of the dining room denied them. At
other hotels they had the same expert
ences. and she said that he finally de-
serted her in September. 1905.
Nina c. Enslow was given a final
decree by Judge Harris today from ].
D. Enslow. She said that he had
twisted her arms while intoxicated.
chased her into the street at night and
burned her clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
OFFERS PRIZE FOR BEST
DISCUSSION ON PEACE
Northern California Peace Soci-
ETY. Opens Contest

BERKELEY. Sept. 2s.-The Northern
California peace society offers a prize
Of $50 for the best discussion on any
phase Of international peace or arbi-
tratien.
The contest. which viii take place
in Hearst hall at O'Clock November
20. is open 10 students in any depart
'ment of the University Of California
and TO graduates Of not more than one
years standing.
Names Of contestants VIII be SUBJ
mjtted TO Recorder James sutton not
later than November ].
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
SUES FOR INJURIES
SUSTAINED IN FALL
Alleges Basement Entrance Left
Unguarded at Night

OAKLAND, Sept. 2S.-Alfred D.
Stagg has filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Charles Roeth for in
juries alleged to have been sustained
in fall through an unguarded base
ment entrance on Roeth's property at
Sixteenth street and San Pablo avenue.
Stagg says his nervous system has
been permanently injured. and that his
foot was badly wrenched. He alleged
that the doors were of wood and when
open at night were unguarded which
he charged was violation of city
ordinances.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
NATIVE DAUGHTERS TO
BUILD PORTOLA FLOAT
Bear Flag Parlor Plans to Hold
Benefit Party

BERKELEY, Sept. 2s.-In order to
raise money for the building of float
for the Portola parade In San Fran
cisco, members of Bear Flag parIor.
Native Daughters. will hold a Portola
dance and whist party in Bonita hall
in Berkeley way Friday evening. Miss
Ysabel c.. Floyd is chairman of the
Portola committee, which has charge
of the dance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
WOULD HAVE TRACKS
GUARDED AT CORNER S
Council Petitioned to Compel
Placing of Devices

OAKLAND, Sept. 28.-Residents of
north Oakland have petitioned the city
council to direct the Key Route COM
pany to have safety guards placed
near the tracks at the A and street
crossings.
The petition was referred to the
public service committee for hearing
The petition sets forth that lives of
children and of pedestrians are endan-
gered at present by the passing of
trains, north and south bound cars
often meeting at the street crossings
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
SEVEN MEN ADDED TO
BERKELEY POLICE FORCE
Increase Will Allow of Eight
Hour Day After October j

BERKELEY. Sept 2S-Seven patrol
men have been added TO the Berkeley
police force by the council of this
city. together with two substitutes.
Commencing October / an eight hour
day for the police force viii be insti-
tuted.
The new patrolmen are: F. ID.
Matson, Charles Penning, julius Heide,
Clarence Morrill,, Louis Jaavete. R. C.
Humphreys and W. J. Wilson. The SUBJ
stitutes are: c. F. Steele and Louis
Busch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
LAND OFFICE EMPLOYE
SENTENCED FOR THEFT
M. P. Mccoy of Seattle Admits
His Guilt

TACOMA, Wash, Sept 2S.-N. p.
Mccoy, examiner and supervisor Of
government surveys. employed in the
land office at Seattle, pleaded guilty
in the federal court today to the en-
bezzlement OF $5,71S since last March.
He was indicted September II and
came to Tacoma and gave himself up
last night Judge Hanford sentenced
him to three years in the federal prison
at McNeils island. 1t Is alleged that
McCoy's shortage has amounted to $15,-
600 in two years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
MAYOR MOTT APPROVES
CREMATORY ORDINANCE
Measure Limits Location of HUI.
man Incinerat0rS

OAKLAND, Sept. 2S.-Mayor Mott
approved an ordinance limiting the
territory in which crematories for in
cineration of human bodies could be
erected. The measure was directed
particularly against the operation of
such a crematory at Piedmont and
Linden avenues. Residents and prop
erty owners in that vicinity had Wig
orously protested.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
STUDENTS PREPARING
FOR ANNUAL DANCE
Home Club Will Be Scene of
Second Ball

OAKLAND, Sept. 2S.-Students of the
John c. Fremont high school are max
ing preparations for their second an
nual dance. which will be held on the
evening of October Is at the Home
club, in East Oakland. The hall will
be tastefully decorated in green and
gold. the school colors and in the col
ors of the Portola festival The COM
mittee of arrangements consists of
Alfred Hughes, Irwin Gracier, Fletcher
Buckholtz, Lindsey Moore and Norman
Werum.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Sept. 2s.-1he following marriage
licenses were issued today
Charles McKeskeys 26, and Ruby Desmond
o. both of Berkeley,
Roy 2. McCune. 33. oroville. and Mary J.
Billion. 3d. st. Johns. Glenn county, Cal.
William o. Kelley, %, and Matte g. Cuddy,
%. both of Sacramento.
Elmer Smith. 2s.S and Ruth Yager, Is, both OF
Livermore.
IAndIey G. Rush. 20, and Myrtle A. Ryan, 1s
both Of Richmond.
Harry MeIcher, RI. and Irona Baxter, IS, both
of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
MISSING YOUNG MAN
FOUND AT MARTINEZ
H. Hooker, Who Disappeared
From Stanford, Is Safe
TSoecial Disnotch TO The Call

-
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. rs
II. Hooker, who mysteriously disap-
peared from the campus a short while
ago, has been found by his friends
He is residing In Martinez, Contra
Costa county. where he intends to stay
until the opening of the spring
semester.
Prof. L. w. Bahney of the metallurgy
department, is attending the conven-
ton of the American Institute OF Min
read a paper on "An Adjustable Pyro-
meter Stand
An election for the representatives
to the university conference. board
of students acting in cooperation
with the faculty. will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Each depart
of representa- tives and each rep
sentative must have to his credit
so hours of university work. The
various departments will elect as fol-
lows: Law s, civil engineering 4. me-
chanicaI engineering 2. electrical en-
gineering 8. geology and mining 2.
economies 8. chemistry 1, medicine 4.
languages 1, the rest of the depart
ments ].
Despite the fact that the production
of Twelfth Night was elaborate in
ccstuming and scenery, the English
club will profit by the performance, for
the receipts showed $S94.75, which ex-
ceeds the smount taken in at last
years play of Arms and the Man" by
5000.
The night OF the big game foot
ball show Will be held in the assembly
hall. which Is under the mana cement
of the following committee appointed
by president of the student body, J. E.
shelton: D. w. Burbank, graduate
chairman; a. A. Lindauer 10: w. p
Fuller 10: r. w. McNulty 10; l. H
Cochran 10 The plans have been
that the consbined glee mandolin clubs
would give a minstrel show The
scheme is in the hands OF the COM
mittee.
REBEKAHs 10 GIVE BALL-Alameds sept
os-Fair OaSs lodge of Rebekahs will hold q
portola hall in Encinal hall on the night OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
PROHIBITION WOMEN
WILL HOLD MEETING
Annual Session Will Take Place
at Baptist Church

OAKLAND, Sept. 2s.-The women's
prohibition county committee of Ala
media county will hold its fifth annual
meeting at the First Free Baptist
church, in Twenty street near San
Pablo avenue, Thursday afternoon and
evening. The program has been pre-
pared by Ellen M. Kerr, the secre-
tary of the committee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
LOU GODCHAUX STILL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Son of San Leandro Boniface
Stricken With ApopIexy

SAN LEANDRo. Sept. 2S.-Lou Cod
ehaux. son of Prosper Godohaux, pro-
orietor of the Estudilio house, is still
In a precarious condition at the Lane
hospital in san Francisco, whittier he
was taken last Friday. when he suf-
Tered a stroke Of apoplexy. He is un-
der the care of Doctor Hirschberg.
Sodchaux is "a years of age. and has
suffered from similar strokes before,
the last occasion being in 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
RABBI MORGENSTERN
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Ladies' Auxiliary of First He
brew Congregation as Hostess

OAKLAND. Sept. 2S-Rabbi Nor
stern Of Cincinnati who has been Of
ficiating in Temple Emanu-El. San
Francisco, during the Jewish holidays,
will deliver an address tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the vestry room
of the First Hebrew congregation
synagogue The address will be de-
lfvered under the auspices of the
ladies' auxiliary of the congregation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

WOMAN HELD AS INsANE-oakland. Sept.
2s-Mrs. Elizabeth Bierman of 1342 Shattuck
avenue 10 detained at the receiving hospital
pending an examination for insanity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING oUARrrRaAs
VI. san pego. Cal, Sept. -. 1aOp-Sealed orN
P1sae. IN tripiicste- will be received mere urril
= CLOCK. m October ~. 1909. and fher be
f macadam roadway. incIndinr xnrser. en,
vstss, vss e.s.' through military and naval r.ser
vatons at Forr Rosecrans. Cal Plans ppecia
cations. blank proposals and informsrior vs,I ~
rurntsnsd on applScstion 10 this ofnce. SECOND
naEuENANI ,.u.sNI c. A. LoHR. Constructing Quar-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

LID RESIDENT pIEs-AIameda. Sept. Is
Mrs. Mary r, B. CLARK, an aunt OF e. H
Viewer died 1sef night at the Wever resi-
dence. 222l Central avenue. She was 81 years
Of age
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
PROPOSALS
goes a long way

oTPME PURCHASING CoMMIssARY. u. :.
army lU0 north Point street. San Frsncsseo
CsLs september 2e. 1ooe-ssaled proposals. In
tr1phcste. for furnishing and delivering subsis-
tence Hores ttomafoesl and IN accoruance with
20, =; Wsr Department. 0faes Conmissary Cen
esi: wasnmgton. D. O., March %. 1905 win be
[ssGvso 4t tnls ofnce until IL O'Clock a. n
october =. 1909. and tbsn opened Informatfcn
Irurnisned On application A. d. KNfSKERN.
Lieut. Cois, ID. G. g. u & Al
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

REHEKAHs 10 GIVE BALL-Alameda- Sept
2s-Fair Oasfs lodge Of Rebekahs will hold ?
Portola ball in Encinal hall on the night OF
October g.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
County Correspondence
Interesting Items Gathered by our Correspondents
HOPEWELL.

Mrs. l.. M. Thorley visited her
daughter Mrs. O. /. Anderson of
BelIhower several days last week.
John Maupin Sr. died at his
home near Midway church Sat-
urday, December I8. We extend
our sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Ora Stipp has moved to his
farm in this neighborhood.
The box supper at the White
Oak school Saturday night was
well attended.
Miss Mae Peery OF Bellhower
is visiting her sister Mrs. Annie
Robinson.
E. w. Osborn and family are
thinking of moving to their new
home this week.
George Anderson went to Mex
leo last Monday to visit his par
ents.
Church services at Hopewell
Baptist church has been changed
from the third Sunday to the 4tf
Sunday
Sail.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
Soss CAUSED BY POOR ROADS
UnthrIft and Negligence Result In
Enormous Tax Levied on the
American Public.

On the average two days are said
to be required to do the country
hauling" in the average American
state, where one would be sufficient
if the roads were adequately i'm
proved and kept in proper repair.
If this economist be right, or half
right in his computation, here is an
enormous tax levied on the Ameri-
can public by unthrift and negli-
gence. There is another tax-the
abuse of farm machinery. 1t will
never be known how many plows
were left in the furrow when the
tillage was finished last summer, but
it is safe to say that the number is
in the hundreds of thousands that
are now consumed by rust and rot,
and their places, as general propo-
sition, will be supplied by new plows
when another crop season comes. OF
other farm implements like story
can be told. In the timber regions
numberless axes and iron wedges
are annually sacrificed to the mon
ster waste. Every year barnyard
manure to the value of millions goes
to waste, to the impoverishment Of
the soil and the reduction of the
yield.
Waste costs the American people
more than one thousand million
dollars annually.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
L.OUTRE.

Jack Brookshire and wife and
Ben Thompson and wife and Miss
Agnes Thompson spent Sunday
at ]. H. Fords.
Luther Mccarthy and wife Wis
tied at c. E. Rrookshire's Sunday.
Luther Rigg and sister Miss
Carrie went to Middletown the
first of the week for a few days
visit with relatives.
w. Timmerberg and family Wis
tied G.. A. Brookshire and family
Sunday.
Rev. R. E. McQuie visited D.
T. Millikan Friday night.
A happy Xmas to all is the wish
of
The Mule.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
FAIRVIEW.

The little son of Mike Moran
is real sick with bronchitis and
whooping cough.
Mrs. Judge Henry White was
driving our roads one day last
week when her horse fell and
broke one of the buggy shafts.
John Ross brought up load of
tools from his home in Lincoln
county to his farm here. He will
move some. time in February.
]. Barker and family visited at
John Hagoods Sunday.
Miss Nelson Hunter spent Fri
day night with Miss Eliza Auch-
ley.
H. c. Gliser was a business Wis
itor in Montgomery Saturday.
A. A. Wenneker took load ol
turkeys to 'Wellsville last week
and spent the night with Henry
Gliser here. He says Blattnel
Bros. paid him e cents dozer
for eggs and rs cents per pound
for turkeys.
Miss Laurie Moss who has beer
staying at her uncles, Jeff Ha
goods, returned home last week
Marks Auchley and sister, Mis-.
Eliza visited at Larry Farmers
Sunday.
Leslie Bunch, who for the pas
year has lived on the Whitehead
farm, has bought farm and ha'
moved. Mrs. Whitehead and sol
Chester have moved back iron
Montgomery. We welcome ou
old neighbors home again ant
commend Mr.. Bunch and famil,
to their new neighbors.
| Leslie Bunch bought the Bar
rotti farm for $25oo.oo.
Little Thelma Hagood is sal
to be improving.
/ Merry Christmas all and Hap
py New Year.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
OAK HALL.

Our snow and ice seems to stay.
Mrs. VIM. Ohms returned Fri
day from Granite City, ILL.,, where
she has been with her sister who
is still quite sick.
Walter Lee and sister, Miss
Laura OF Wright City, came up
Saturday night and spent Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Bates.
Louis Baker our mail carrier
finds the route more than one
horse can stand and at present is
keeping a horse at Mr.. Menden-
halls and changes every day.
Jerrard Spencer has been haul
ing his corn to Wilson Brothers
.at Jonesburg, but is now hauling
to Fred Leu.
F. H. Hensick bought some
:shoats of G. P. Bently last week