davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-30

n EN-. MORTEZA KHAN, the Persian
VI minister to the United States, is
one of the tallest men in Washington,
being six feet four inches in height
He also enjoys the distinction of be-
ing, outside the shah, the richest man
in Persia. He is reputed to be worth
at least $10,O00,00O.
He is a most accomplished and gra-
cious host, and can both make and
pour tea with an accomplishment and
grace which is excelled by few leading
noon receptions are feature of the
life of the capital.
When he came to Washington in
1906 he brought with him rare as
sortment of rugs OF almost inestimable
value, some of them, it is said, being
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-30
HOUsETOP COMFY ISLAND
on Roof in Tenement Region in
New York City.

New York.--Rev. Bob" Davis of the
Brick Presbyterian church of this
city assisted by dozen college men
and several college girls, have start
ed a miniature Coney Island in the
midst of 'Hell's Kitchen" in Man
haitian.
This oasis is situated on the roof of
Christ Church Memorial building and
covers, with the neighboring roofs
about half an acre. Swings, shoot the
chutes, rocking and swinging horses,
sand, teeters are all there on small
scale, in fact, all Coney Island except
the sea.
When summer comes" Mr.. Davis
said, settlement workers usually
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-30
ELEVATOR FIRE EAT ANTLER.
Page Building and Grain Destroyed
Total Loss Was $4,000.

Westhope.-lFire destroyed the Page
elevator at Antler. The flames had
gained such Roadway before an alarm
was sounded that the department,
though promptly on the ground, was
able only to prevent the spread of the
fire to adjacent buildings. Loss on
building, $4,000, and on grain, $4,000;
insurance on building, $4,000, and on
grain, $4,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-30
Persian Minister an Accomplished Host

ladies in the land. His Friday after
from 1900 to 1000 years old. The
scred idols of Persia are represented
In bronze and silver in his gorgeously
furnished apartments.
He invariably uses orchids in vase
of cut glass as centerpiece on the
table of his dining room. The cloth Is
or oriental weave, and the plate Is
usually of gold. Innumerable other
tables set with dainty dishes of deli
cious and delicate cakes, bonbons and
fruits stand about the room tempting
ly in front of luxurious couches and
coy corners.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-30
PLUM GOES TO A VIRGINIAN
7oyaI E. CabeI Appointed Internal
Revenue Commissioner, Succeed
ing John G. Capers.

Neutrality-suspicious. E. Cabell, for
the last three years postmaster at
Richmond, Va, has succeeded John G.
Capers as commissioner of internal
revenue. Capers retires to take up
the practice of law. Mr.. Cabell is
only 80 years old, and is the youngest
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-30
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. -Cattle-Markei
steady; steers, s5.60@$8.5O; cows,
$3.50@s5.25; heifers, $3.5O@$6; bulls,
$3@$4.S5; calves, 5000; stockers and
feeders, $3.75@$5.50.
Hogs-Market for best, steady;
choice, heavy, sS.4O@$8.5O; butchers,
$8.35@8.5O; light, mixed, $S@$8.15;
choice, light, sS.15@$8.25; packing,
sS.10@$8.30; pigs, $5@725; bulk of
sales, $8.10@$8.40.
Sheep-Market steady; sheep, $4.25
@s55O; lambs, s6.oO@$700; yearlings,
$5.00@$5.40.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-30
FOR BUSY READERS
THE MORE IMPORTANT EVENTS
HERE TOUCHED UPON.
MANY MATTERS ARE INCLUDED
Doings of Congress, Foreign Intelli'
gence, Personal, General and
Other Items OF Interest
Foreiqn.

EOiCISiis
Wild scenes took place in the prison
at Birmingham as result of the
forcible feeding with a stomach pump
of suffragetteS who are on a hunger
strike. The women resisted the eff
forts of the keepers, smashed windows
and assaulted the wardens and finally
had to be handcuffed and placed in
solitary confinement.
1t is generally believed in Madrid
that the complications which have
arisen between Spain and Mulai Hafid,
the sultan of Morocco, are likely to
result in Spanish-Moroccan war;
that is war between Spain and the
forces of the sultan of Morocco in
distinction from the fighting going on,
which is limited to the Moorish
tribesmen inhabiting the Riff country.
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode
Island and Prof. A P. Andrew, mem
bers of the United States monetary
commission, are in Paris comforting
with M. Pallain, governor of the Bank
of France, and other distinguished
f1nanciers and economists.
Captain Ferber an officer of the
French army, was killed near Bou-
logne while testing an aeroplane.
While in the air the machine turned
over and then dashed to the ground.
Captain Ferber was crushed to death
by the motor
The members of the American wa
terways committee arrived in Paris
from Brussels and are planning to
spend five of the nine days they will
remain in France in examining the
river Seine and other typical French
waterways from the standpoint of
navigation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-30
Alarmed.

Alarmed.
louisville has but one chink."
Whats that you say?"
Louisville has just one chink."
ooh, thought you said Louisville
had just one drink"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-30

Frineds.
HE knew me when ! was a little
bit of girl"
He does not look so old"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
Polishing q Diamond.

The polishing of diamond il very
slow process. because of the great
hardness of the material; besides this
the work must be frequently inter
rupted to allow the disk to cool out
after it has become overheated BY
friction. Each time a new facet Is &c
be cut the diamond must be removed
from the dOp and reset at another
angle, and the diamond cutter trusts
to his eye alone to guide him In this
delicate adjustment, although In the
case Of very small diamonds a mag
nifying glass is necessary. The skill,
shown in placing the stone in the
heated metal, sometimes with the bare
hand. is surprising. The regular bril-
liant has IS facets. besides the table
and the collet; 80 above the girdle and
"A below; but as eight facets are first
formed. both above and below. each
of these being recut into three or foui
smaller ones. there are considerably
more than Sc separate surfaces to be
cut.-FrOm DIR. George Frederick
Kunz's 1.-The Two Largest Diamonds,
in Century.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04

A characteristic letter of Henry
James. the novelist. eight pages in
length. dated Cambridge, Mass, April
13. 1879. and addressed to a reviewer
of his book. The Europeans" SOLD
for $20.25 at AndersOn's the other
day. 1t was q high price. but theL
the letter is especially interesting. In
it Mr.. James says In part:
1T must be that am losing in my
old age the art I once excelled in, OF
keeping of readers. None of my books
have had more than two or three
readers. and these mostly women
who, poor things. you know. have new
er been able. from Eve down. to Judge
righteous judgment. But now. evi
IDENTIFY from your proof, my horizon IL
widening"
A letter of John Hay. June IL, 1871.
to a fellow newspaper man. asking
him to get for him q Goethe auto
graph. brought 81.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04

With the clever little Juniata as
an aid, Shungopavi is enabled to per
form many mystifying tricks that
defy the White man.
Shungopavi is full-blOoded MOQui
Indiana, has a college education, and
in his quaint way relates. legends OF
his people.
His programs have great variety
and the interest keeps at high pitch
through every part Of the performance
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
An Unfound0d Rumor,

Mrs. Muchmore told me-" said Mrs
Oldcastle. that the new minister came
in his vestments when he oficiateo
at your daughters wedding"
1T amt true" replied her hostess
as she flung one of her ropes of pearls
over the back of a $50 rocking chair
We brought him over in our limou
sine"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
Defrauded the Government.

Franking privileges were greatly
abused in days gone by. The govern
ment employees friends slared in his
opportunities. In a letter written by
Wordsworth in 1915 the poe said;
by means Of . friend in London can
have my letters free His name is
Lamb. and IL you add an e. to his
name he will not open the letters Di
rect as below without anything furth
er-'Mr. Lambe. India House. Lon
dom" COleridge. too. saw that a post
age saved was postage gained, and
made use of the Mr. Lamb of the In
dia house-Charles Lamb.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04

court house In Columbus. Nebraska. IL
fixed a the time and place for such
them fan to meet ct the said time. or
fan to join in said Joint contract. the
county board Of Platte county. Ne
has Arranged to join in such Contract.
proceed TO adopt . plan and to
paTs Of ssid brd9e and For
and and VIII hold such Of said counties IS
abe to II saS
the cost OF making such repairs and
rebuilding as above provided as 1t
ought to pay not exceeding one-half Of
5. Be It further resolved that a
copy Of this resolution together with
q copy Of the communication aforesaid
and the report OF the committee here
inbefOre mentioned to be served upon
the respective county boards Of said
counties Of Polk and Butler by deliv-
to the chairman Of the respective
boards and also by filing such copies
thereof with the county clerks Of such
Passed and approved this 18th day Of
on motion the board of supervisors
now adjourned until O'Clock this p. m.
Columbus. Nebraska. July II. 1909.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
Of supervisors met at o'clock.
Hon: J.: F; SEIZURE. chairman. and
Roll called and following members
present: -N
Schwarz. Smith and Chairman SEIZURE.
The proceedings Of the board Of SUI
pervisOrs of their previous session was
now read and approved:
others for the location Of a public road
40 feet in width. commencing at the
southwest corner Of section II. town
shence due esss on the section iine one
mile. and terminating at the southeast
corner Of said section IL. township IL:
and to the
mittee on roads and bridges.
The remOnstrance Of John c. Strack
and thirteen others against the loca-
August Gutter and others. commencing
| at the northeast corner of section %.
township II. range l east. and running
| three-fourths Of 2 mile. and terminal
southeast quarter Of the southeast
snd range e Aforesaid Was presented and
committee on roads spd bridges.
to the 81 by
the location Of the Gutter Road" the
"Jostes Road" the "Korsus Road and
the "Ebner Road NO. were presented
| and read and. on motion, referred to
| the committee on roads and bridges.
A communication signed by Anton
JawOrski and sixty-nine other elect
ors Of Burrows township asking the
| board to subidvide said township into
four road districts was presented and
read and. on motion. same was re-
| ferred to the judiciary committee.
A communication signed by Frank
Herman and thirty-five other electors
of Woodville township asking the
board to subdivide said township into
two road districts was presented and
read and. on motion, referred to the
| judiciary committee.
The following billS on recommends
| ton of the committee. were. on mo-
tiOn allowed by the board and the
clerk directed to issue warrants in pay
ment of the same on the 1908 county
general fund:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
Route No. 4.

kAOOtS 1NOs He
&c. Patterson is helping Chris Hilmer
with bis harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs O. ID. Butler Of Lincoln
are vieiting their son Ed this week.
O. ID. Miles IT Council Bluffs arrived
last Sunday and is helping Anton Elmer
stack his bay.
Monday morning two threshinR ma
chimes were working or the same job in
Adam Smiths field-something quite I'M
usual.
j. A. Lock wood Of Syracuse. Neb., 10
visiting Lyman Bray. He has the rheu-
msiism and is making the trip in q cover
ed wagon.
The high wind of Monday night blew
the fruit of the trees and tops OF the
hay stacks, and did considerable damage
to the fruit.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
That's About All.

What, then" asked the professor,
lis the exact difference between logic
and sOphistry?"
WELL" replied the bright student.
IF you're engaged In a controversy.
it's Just the difference between your
line of argument and the other fel-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
Chautauqua Coming Soon

Why not make chautauqua days
vacation days?
Would you like to hear great law
yer on Modern Graft? Hear Geo. w
Thompson Of indianapolis.
Would you like to hear the greatest
Apostle Of Sunshine? Hear Beau
champ.
There are many other fine attrac
tons you can't afford to miss.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
CrestOn.

Mrs. Austin and Miss Christensen left
Sunday for Minnesota.
Miss Hazel Studiey returned Monday
from her visit in Omaha.
G. W. Smith visited in Central City
with home folks over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Wagntr and son Lewis left
Monday for Lincoln t" visit relatives.
Mies-s Dora Vanblaricom and Nell
Brown left Tuesday for Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mn. r. B. Webb returned
Saturday from their trip TO Wayne and
report q fine time.
John Scudder of Oklahoma arrived
Saturday evening for q visit With rels-
tives and friends.
The Creston ball team certainly had
come good luck Sunday. They beat the
Leigh team to IL.
A surprise party was given on Ms.
Oashmsnn last Thursday afternoon in
honor Of her birthday.
Miss Marie Vickors came down from
Madison Saturday and is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Plsgemsnn.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Ewing returned
FRIDAY evening from their long wedding
trip through the eastern states.
The boys of Creston occupied their
time Thursday evening by piling rubbish
which had been the beer garden in front
OF Nr. EnRlebart's store.
Miss Amy Rowe left Tuesday evening
for Oskdale for visit with home folks
and from there sha will 60 to California
and spend the winter with her sister.
A farewell picnic was given ont in
Henry Knights grove in honor of d. I.
Clsrks, Mr.. and Mn. w. c. Jackson, and
Miss Amy Rowe. who soon leave for the
west.
Mrs. l. Wescott met with very seri-
ous accident Monday As she was getting
in buggy TO 20 to q picnic the horse
started and threw her out on the wheel
hurting her limb and side.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04

Not AZ Lucky a. He Might BE.
The man who doesn't care enough
for his wife to think 1t necessary to
have an excuse when he stays out
late at night may be envied by his
friends, but he is really to be pitied.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
Pride and a Fall.

Nora-Did Mr.. Smith say to you a
I entered the room last night. is thu.
the beautiful Miss Watson?"
Cora-Yes. dear. with the accent on
the that"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
Route No. s.

Hay making 10 nov the order of the
day, and with fair weather Q great deal
Of it will be put ur in the next ten days.
The heavy rains of Monday night put
stop to al work In the fields, being too
vet for threshing or stacking No dam
age resulted from the storm, however. q
many feared it had.
A card to her parents from Middle
town, No. tells Of the safe ARRIVAL OF
Miss Josephine Thompson Of that place,
whore she has gone to visit relatives fo'
six week or two morths. She reports .
good deal of vet weather and much water
along the lower Mississippi river.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
The Worlds Demand.

The world does not demand that
you should be great man. but that
with a noble purpose. a high endeav-
or and a useful end in view you shall
make yourself q master in your line.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
Geo. w. Thompson

Geo. w. Thompson, one of Indiana:
successful lawyers will give his lee
ture on Greed, Gouge and Graft" a,
the Chautauqua
Mr.. Thompson is an orator; a mar
with intense feelings. This great
lecture calls eloquently for a halt in
the money-mad rush of today.
Hear what Thompson has to say
about Big Problems.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04

Balance on hand July i..o ,ao 80
Tbs 1903 gsnort concludes as follows Slows %
Your committee would further re-
port that this being a semi-annual set
Element we did not require the count
ing Of cash in the treasury. but fully
of sworn statements of deposits and
other evidences that the above balance
Of $9O.3S0.53 is on hand and in the
Your committee would also report
that we find the business management
Of the Office conducted In a very ex.
emg,ary mannef rsfisstirf s,d fr snd
especially do we find all the books
clean. neat and accurate. kept under
the careful management Of Deputy
treasurer Fred L. Plath.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN GOETZ.
ADAM SMITH.
On motion Of Supervisor Clother
Moved by Supervisor Pollard that
the expense Of rebuilding and repair
ing the Platte river bridge on Meridian
line across said Platte river. south Of
Columbus. be paid out Of the appor,
tionment Of the county road and
Columbus and Columbus township. ex-
cept as the interest Of Polk and But
Ter counties may appear and be here
after determined III SaIlc
Roll called for vote: Supervisors
Clother. GOetz. Pollard and Chairman
SEIZURE voting eyes," 4: Supervisors
Schwarz and Smith voting no. z.
The following bills. on recommends
ton of the committee on roads and
bridges. were. on motion. allowed by
the board and the clerk directed to is
sue warrants in payment thereof on
the county bridge fund.
p. ]. Meays, account city Of Col
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04

Grewsome Source Of Inspiration.
Young. the poet. composed his
Might Thoughts" with a skull be-
fore him. in which he would place
a lighted candle. and at times he
would wander among the tOmbs at
midnight to get sspulchral insDir-
alton
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04

The claim of Vic Barsby. Paul kOsi-
enscki. Frank Nelson. Joseph Gutz-
mer. Addlph Allison, Edward Allison
and Pauline Allison. Witnesses n the
case state, VS.. Matt Allison" We're. on
recommendation Of the judiciary COM
mittee. rejecteS for the reason that
the same are not legal charges against
the county.
The following bills. on recommends
ton of the committee on county farm.
WERE on motion. allowed and the clerk
directed to issue warrants in payment
Of the same on the 1908 county poor
f,,v
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04

umbus %
Leander Gerard, account OF
Columbus township. claimed
$127 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ %
township ~ ~ II 90
vile 90
The following bills We're. on recon-
mendatiOn Of the committee on claims,
on motion. allowed by the board and
the clerk directed to issue warrentS In
payment Of the same on the cnsoll-
datd county general fund:
John GOetZ, supervisor, services
Louis SchwarZ. same. - 81 80
Adam Smith same II 90
j. F. SEIZURE. same. ~ 50
Moved by Supervisor Smith that the
board of supervisors now adjourn un-
til August =. 1909. at o'clock p. m
motion carried.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04

-. Walker Township.
Mr.. and Mn. Alfred Olson visited at
John Svsneon's Sunday.
Hrning Anderson received q telegram
Monday morning informing him thst his
mother Who lives at Stromsburg was
very low and not expected to live. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson hurried to the bed.
side OF his mother rs fast as they could.
taking the train at st. Edward that
morning.
Avery que: wedding took place Wed
nesday OF last week at the brides home.
when Arthur Stone and Miss Annie
Bood were united in marriage. Rev.
Fred Stronbere officiating. The groom
is q son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Stone and
the bride is daughter OF Mr.. and Mre.
John Bood. The young couple have
grown MP as neigbbors in the Looking
Glass valley.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
Notice.

Notice.
All accounts due tho Nebrasks Biens
are payable to E A. Harms.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04
Route No. 1.

The boys on Dosn creek are tuning mp
their pans and COW bells for social in
the near future.
The farmers on route l are trying to
harvest their late oats. but owing to the
heavy rains are making slow progress.
Robert Conn and F. T. Marquis return
ed last Sunday from Colorado. where
they had been to look at land. They
were not very favorably impressed with
the country.
While Henry Luschen and family we're
away from home last Sunday visiting
friends, one of their neighbors had &C.
casion to call at their home. Seeing
suspicious looking man in the yard,
they called other neighbors to their o.
sistancc, but when they captured the
supposed man they found dummy.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-08-04

To the Honorable Board Of Supervis-
Ors of Platte County. Nebraska:
Gentlemen: Your committee ap-
pointed to make semi-annual settle
ment with Louis Held, county treas
urer. for the half year. commencing
January 2. 1909. and ending June 30.
1909, would report that we have made
such settlement and submit the follow.
ing as a true and correct statement OF
the receipts and disbursements Of the
ONCE for the time named. tO-wit:
The report gives an itemized state
ment Of the receipts and disburse-
ments. showing that the total collec-
tons. including
Balance on hand January
2. 1909 Observation-Disclosures. VASE 70
Total disbursements 1888 63
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29

she Is staying at Arch Rollison's
near Jonesburg Tuesday.
Miss Rekie Schroer called at G..
Beckman's Saturday evening.
John Femmer gave the young
folks a party Wednesday night.
S. G. Bishop made a business
trip to Montgomery Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. A. Shaw has a broom
machine for sale at the Rocky
Hill Poultry Farm, three miles
north west of McKittrick.
Mr.. Freddie Schroff aud Clarence
Femmer visited at g. Brockman's
Sunday.
Chas. Beckman' came home
Sunday from Kramer, Ind. where
he was treated for rheumatism D..
The youngsters gathered at Mr..
Fl. Schroer's Sunday night and we
had q fine time.
WILD LILY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29
YANKEE POINT

VIM. Mort and wife and child
rem of near Morsey were the
guests of the latter's father last
Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Clark has returned home
after spending a week with hi s
uncle, Lon WILKINSON and wife
near Brick School House.
Lum Spires was in Bellhower
Monday on business.
Ben Willis of Wellsyille and
Mrs. Costilia of Bellflower spent
Monday with the latter's sister /,
Mrs. Polly Baxter.
John Holloway was in Truxton
last Monday.
VIM. Goodman and family
moved near the Geoman church
one day last week.
Mrs. Nettie Pennington is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Mort near Morsey this week.
Roy Clark left Sunday for Tex
homa, Oklahoma. His brother,
Amos and several sisters are Out
West.
Mrs. Lizzie Calvin is the gu es,
Of her daughter, Mrs. Lucian
Lotion.
Sorry to say that Ike Mudd hal
sore eyes and the glasses he has
been using do not seem to benefit
him.
VIM. Taylor delivered two hogs
at Bellflower last Monday which
he sold to Henton and Hensley
for S5.75- per cwt. They were 1
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29


Miss Laura Belcher visited home
folks Sunday.
P%rotracted meeting is in pro-
gress at Walnut Grove conduct
ed by Rev. Deckert.
Willie Maupin purchased a horse
from H. A.. Estes one day last
week, price $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. j. Kessler have
returned to their home in O'Fallon,
Mo. after a week with T. B. Wood
and family.
Mrs. j. w. Moore visited with
friends in Montgomery last week.
H. A. Davidson was in Jeffer.
son City from Tuesday until
Thursday ~transacting business.
Mrs. G.. G.. Maupin and Miss
Flora Maupin spent Saturday and
Sunday with H. A. Estes and
family of near Gamma.
Lester Walker and wife of neal
Buell. gave the young folks a pie
and pound social Tuesday night,
All report a fine time.
We extend congratulations ant
best wishes to Claude Anderson
and bride.