davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
Public Marriage Interesting Event

U TttHt.
Just as scheduled the public mar
riage took place last evening at $3.50
O'Clock at the Auditorium. The big
Labor Day ball had been in progress
for some thirty minutes, the grand
march and several dances had been
enjoyed and then II was announced
| that the marriage would be solemniZ-
ed. Up to that moment the identity
of the happy couple was unknown to
practically every one of the hundreds
of people in attendance at the dance.
The curtain was raised and on the
stage stood the bridal party.
Justice Joseph P. sweeney. in his
usual impressive and genial manner,
officiated and he Joined in wedlock
Mr.. Lewis j. Funk and Miss Medora
attended by Mr. Robert and Miss
Pansy Repass The bride was given
away by her brother-in-law.
a ripple of interest and pleasure
swept over the throng when many
people recognized the young couple
Immediately after the ceremony the
curtain was lowered and the bridal
party left the Auditorium by the
stage door. Inc young Dflue mas
been quite i'll for the past two days
and against the wishes of her ply
sician but following out her desire
not to disappoint those who had ar
ranged for the wedding, she agreed
that the ceremony should be per
formed last evening as arranged. She
went at once. II was because that
she was not well that the bride and
the groom left the Auditorium at
once without waiting to be congrat
ulated by The throng of merry MAX
ers. The happy couple received sew
eral hundred dollars worth of hand
some presents from the business men
of the city. The gifts were all placed
on the stage.
The bride is very attractive
young lady who came here some
months ago from Springfield, Mo,
and she has relatives here.
Mr.. Funk is employed at the sugar
factory He is a young man of ex-
cellent character and is held in high
regard by all who know him. He Is
an Industrious and worthy young
man. He has comfortable home
already for his bride. The young
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

This afternoon there was shipped
from Clifton a fine car of home
grown cantaloupes billed for Denver.
With the car of melons Will be the
Colorado Midland band, and Thurs
day of this week one of the luscious
specimens will be handed out to all
who come. The idea is splendid
boost for Clifton and will retrieve
for the. failure to make good in the
former stunt which was attempted a
week or ten days ago. The Chamber
OF Commerce of that city is behind
the proposition and will have charge
of the dispensing of the same. 1t is
not every day that Denver people
have an opportunity to feast at the
expense of others: but as long as they
last they will be given away entirely
|-free. They should leave good tasts
In the mouths of the Denverites and
their friends for the thriving little
city on the western slope.
II. c. Mulligan, late of the morning
paper. left yesterday afternoon on No.
l6 for Denver on an extended bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Wright are
registered guests at the ST. Regis to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

Doc Shores leaves this afternoon
for Denver on a flying business trip.
j. G.. Guinness, of Mack, is a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
NJ. Silberg, of San Francisco. Is
looking over land with a view to To-
eating In the valley.
NJ L. Wright. of Salt Lake City, is
transacting business in the city this
week He is a merchant of that city
Gen. Bulkeley Wells. the promi-
nent mining man. was in the city for
a short time today.
Mrs r. b. Brown is visiting with
friends and relatives in the city to-
day.
W. II. Buthorn left this afternoon
for Chicago to be gone several weeks
on business.
Miss Nellie Thompson, an old time
friend of Miss Glasco of this city. is
visiting for a few days at the home of
the latter. Miss Thompson and Miss
Glasco were friends and neighbors in
Piedmont. Kan.
marriage license was granted NJ.
Mogeusen of Fruita TO marry Miss
G. Porter of that city. The young
people are well known in Fruita and
have many friends In the lower val
ley
The fruit growers of the valley
who need help in harvesting their
crop will be glad to know that Secre-
tary Mahony of the Chamber of Com
merce is ready to give them efficient
help. This does not mean that he
will shed his coat and mount the
slender ladders of the fruit gatherers
and drop the ripening samples into a
canvas bag. But he has set aside the
hour between and 6 o'clock each
day as a time when the growers seek
ing help may come to his office and
there meet the men who are seeking
employment in the orchards. By
this means possible employer and
employe may "size each other up"
and thus simplify the matter, to say
nothing of using the secretary's time
with economy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

The third and deciding game of
the series with the Kansas City Red
SoX VIII be played in this city Friday.
weather permitting it should pan out
TO be one of the fastest games ever
witnessed in Grand Junction. Rusty.
the left-handed sizZ factory and Red
Toner Will oppose each other. and II
the class of ball is played which is
looked forward to it may be the first
opportunity this year to witness an
extra inning game. The Red SoN
left this morning for Montrose where
they play the much touted Business
Mems team. The result of the sup
port of this game means much to the
remainder of the seasons ball il
Grand Junction.
Albert j. Iiarbridge and wife oi
Denver, are pleasant visitors in the
city this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
BooTLEGGERs AT FORT COLLINS.
ISpecial to The SentlneI.l

Fort Collins. Sept. IA raid on
alleged bootleggers here resulted in
six arrests, the accused being Frank
Kelley and his wife. Phoebe; John A
Epley and his two sons, Austin and
Z. l., and James Wheaton. the latter
being the proprietor OF a rooming
house
The Epleys conduct drug store.
which the officers claim is doing a
thriving liquor business. The kelleys
have frequently paid fines for boot
logging, and were permitted to leave
town a year ago on their promise new
er To return.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
RULES.

hGlsfsS.
Only single ladies over 16 eligible.
The Queen to be selected from the
county at large.
Queens costume furnished by the
Fair Association.
Contest closes s O'Clock pm. Sat
urday. September IL, 1909.
Mail votes to Leon j. Chapman,
Secretary. Grand Junction. or deposit
in ballot boxes in Daily Sentinel or
Daily News offices.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
(--O--C--L-E-- r. "

, people have known each other since
childhood
Following the marriage ceremony
last evening the dancing was resumed
by the large company of guests at
the Labor Day ball.
The ball was one of the most en-
joyable and one of the most success
full public balls in the history of the
city. The attendance was enormous,
over 500 people being present. The
committees had admirably provided
for the entertainment of the great
throng of merry makers
Miss Alice Smith will entertain a
number of her young lady friends at
her home on East Main the latter part
of the week
Miss Ethel Adams is confined to
her bed suffering with an injured
knee cap. The physician states that
ii will be two or three weeks before
she will be able to walk around or
attend school. Her friends hope that
II Will not prove more serious
Letters received by Judge Walter
S. Sullivan of this city, state that his
daughter. Miss Elsie. who with Mrs.
Sullivan is spending a year in Eu-
rope, has left Paris for Russia and
for a month will be the guest of a
lady owning a fine estate near the
city of Moscow. That Miss Sullivan
will greatly enjoy her stay in the
domains of the Car is pretty certain.
II is said that the fall of the year is
the best season to visit in Russia.
Mrs. Sullivan remains in Paris and
Miss Sullivan will rejoin her there
about October |.
Mrs. S. II. McElfresh, of Trinidad.
Colo, is in the city the guest of her
former school mate. Miss Pearl
Shores. at the home of Miss Shores
on Ouray avenue. She is en- route to
her home from an extended trip to
the far west. Mrs. Elfresh was for
merly Miss Esther Dickinson, daugh-
ter of Rev. Dickinson, for a number
of years pastor of the Congregational
church in this city. and as Miss Dick
inson the young lady was well known
and very popular here. Miss Shores
desires all of Mrs. McElfreshs' old
friends and acquaintances in the city
to call and see her tomorrow after
noon between 3 and 6 o'clock at the
Shores home on Ouray avenue be
tween Eighth and Ninth streets.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

Don't try to heat yeur mouse with
smoke You will find it expensive
and unpleasant. A Marvel furnace
was never known to leak smoke OF
gas. Installed only by the G. J. C
& II. Co.. 724 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
Railway Tickets-Mileage Books
A, R. CORBIN.
r. r.. TICKET BROK hi

r. X. TICKET BROKE Err
GIVES BEST PRICE of tickets or
books, and sells them cheap.
Transportation guaranteed. 331
Main st. Phone Mesa 476. Grand
Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

If you are contemplating trip to
Denver to attend college you should
see the Midland agent who is selling
half fare tickets, for a limited time.
Telephone Junction ll6 for particu-
lars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

Go to Kramers, 557 Main street or
phone Junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds, pigs feet,
head cheese, everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

How about tina. drive through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn, June
tion 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

Trobitz & Witcner. practical plum
bers, 122 North Fifth. Plumb bing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

We will sooI nave a car of fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. II.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
For the Adoption Of the Charter
Againstthe Adoption ofthe Charter

the alternative proposition will
in square opposite For three
who opposed the adoption of the alternative
on will place (X the the words For
commissioners
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

Ladies' sewed soles, Electric
Shoe Shop, opposite postofIice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by ]. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

Tents and wagon covers. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

We will rent you a tent.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

Tanks. cutters OF all sizes made
on short notice. G. j. C. & II. Co.,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

Gan cure, healing powder. ETC.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

Voters who the will (X) mark
the opposite the words For the adoption the charter
Voters who opposed the the charter will
N mark the opposite the words Against the adoption of the
charter
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
Questions Submitted

Shall the proposed charter framed by the convention
the city of Grand Junction be adopted
Shall the alternative proposition for three take
the of Section 49, Article w.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
STARE OF COLORADO
County Of Mesa 81
City OF Grand Junction

N vobeek city clerk Of Grand Junction of Mesa and
questions be submitted to certified
lsssl voRBECK.
Il City Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
Questions to be Submitted

The following the the ballot questions submitted
the of the of Grand election be held
tember l4th A. D. 1909.
H F. vORBECK City Clerk
World's cresset., 1909-02-25

Su nmsrs knovs: But it was to
bad Loo Wittwer won't and beat
his time:
Misses Amanda and Bette Der.
elson spent last Monday cvering
with Alice and Ella Neukirk.
Jay Billingslay was seen down
OIL Whetstone on last Sunday
wanting to buy hny hope he had
had SUCCESS.
Mrs. Bob C.mpbell was the gaest
OF Mrs. Sarah Smotherman or last
Thursday.
Miss Maud Barnes Of Fairview
was the welcome guess of her Sis.
ter Mrs. Will Neukirk and family
Wednesday aud Thursday.
Ihez Burress was the welcome
guess uf the Misses Finley the lat. /.
ter rnrt Of last week.
Parties passing along the public
road better be carcfnl where they
throw their rocks.
World's cresset., 1909-02-25
ROUND ABOUT THE COUN:
TRY PICKUPS.
Ey the Pansies.

Kind FL and correspondence here
we are agrii, thi, beautiful eve.
Fine weather at he present time
looks like spring is almost here.
Ida, Gurtie. a,.d Frances Davis
spent last Sunday with Mabel
Clio, G .mpbe!l.
Harry Agee and Miss G Jones
made flying trip to Min Grove
on last Saturday how about that
Ffedy . rT
Mrs. F w, Ntusirk and Mrs.
Will Ncukirk spent M ondav with
Mrs. Sarah Smo;he fman.
Mr.. Foreyths butcharsd las. Fri.
= Last Sunday ~as a very stormy
ard disg,ecahls day. but Mr.. El.
Jarrstt in .p.,o OF The bad weather
made a flying trip through this
Community making his r ute for
Mr.. Browns I won Ter what tho at. .
traction was up there 1 guess Nay
World's cresset., 1909-02-25
QUESTION NO. l3.


Fob. 9Th. 1909.
Rsv. l.. 5 Garrett. Ed, CREsEsT
Kind Sir-As there is q d,sputo il,
our country about, teiIius the sea
sons apart. Some claim that The
time will come whom wo canuo.
toll tho soason apart only by the
falling OF this leavss, of tho same
ny tho budding o! tho trees, if
there is other in tho bible an.
swer through the Columns Of tho
CRESSET, or write to me person.
ally, or il thero i,any thing to
that meaning.
Your Brother in Christ
frank IIockadny.
Florence Mo.
World's cresset., 1909-02-25
QUESTION No. Al

ED. CRESSEr: VIII some one
tell me the meaning OF JOB when
he uttered these words, And
though after my skin worms do.
stroy this body. yet in my flesh
shall | See God" Dob 10 : 2G)
Sherman Towe.
World's cresset., 1909-02-25
TAKE NOTICE.:

Any party Ct parties wishing 10
ask any questions through this
papcr, upon any subject rshg
cusly or otherwise shall b.,
treated % . friend But in no cass
will tho Editor allow any Slang
or slang pbrasss 30 thrOn.h
. so.1m1i.
World's cresset., 1909-02-25
QC"'FluN NO, i5

Ed. C'iEssEr-Accor,ling 10 Gen.
s-40 the Ark rested upon ine noun
mlns oi Ararai why was mountain
used IN the pluisl, instead Of the ain.
gnl"i? II II 'rs'od upon mountains
what WAS AMI whcrr wire iho.r mon, -
taIn>f And where is. and what become
Of the Aikf
L, A. SmnnR,
World's cresset., 1909-02-25
QUESTION NO, ~.

Ed CItEssET: Please ans. this
question thru the Columns of
the Ci'ESsEr: Did Adam have
Two wives" Henry Davis.
Mansfield Mo
World's cresset., 1909-02-25
Liberty And Socialism.

Over one hundred and twenty
yeors ago this great empire of
Russia made its first appearance.
With Peter the great began the
growth Of the RomRnof's in 1852,
At Mascow. The kingdom kept
spreading and growing until at
the present She has an erea
$3.50. 600 square miles One sixth
Of the erea of the land earth. 1t
is nearly three times az large as
the United States exclusive of
Alaska. 1t includes more than
half of Urope and the whole of
! Northern Asia and has the
largest continuous erea of anv
realm in the world. We under.
stand the total Population is es.
timated at-129,5 91s, of whom.
100000 are embraced in the M.
tional Greek Church.
The mental altitude of this
great number of people for some
time has been one Of protests
Angry indignant protesting a.
gainst slavery, throlldom ard
Anarchy. Oyer 800 years ago
at Mascow,.the first shovel fun.
OF dirt was thrown out of the
grave, to bury in it, the prin.i.
pals OF Linerty; by one Andrew
kobyla in 1871. The number of
years following until the time of
Peter the great spoken of in tho
year 1852.
at this period these principals
by the shovel of time; began ,o
be covered up with the hand Of
power. Such a power as God
never intended one man to usurp
over another. But at last thu,
oural is over, and all principals
OF Liberty are lost sight of; moth.
ing but II dark cloud of tyranv
rule over the people. Atlast the
day comes that the people of
Russia Strikes for Liberty. And
the echoes reach the skies. And
the voice Of tho blood of tho
marfyers of Fathers, Mothers
and little children, have entered
INTO the ears Of the Lord of "a.
boath. And the principals Of
Liberty are once more unearthed
and they branch and grew into
a might tree Drcsd4l. The POOR
poop" Of Russia are beginning
TO rest under It's shade.
bu' nov; The great peculiarly
ana contrast which we wish 10
get at is this, while in Russia the
MOBILES and Cleargy bowed to Pc.
'er the great, os their eupcri5r.
ana through him and his success.
sorS all traces of Liberty were
lald in the grave. Way aft on the
continent of America. Assem-
bled at Richmond O few judjyi.
dusls in the name OF Liberty
Dec'ared thcmselr a ften and IN.
dependant people. And on The
language of one Patric Henry
who said GIVE Us LIBERTY OR
GIVE Us DEATH, The inspira,ior
of the heart Of those fo,g arose.
and they cried Liz. .rty, Liberty
Liberty.
Ihis was completed the Fourth
Of July 177G. We say while the
people of Russia, was submitting.
to the land of tyrany. The peo.
pie of this Continent was giving
their lives. and Sheading their
blood upon The battle field inor
der to plant the standard of Lib.
erty which would give freedom
to their families. And by the
assistance of their God the day
dawned when the dark clouds of
superstition higi.ory and mis-
rule of England was driven back,
and the glolous cause Of Liberty
shonc over our land from sea to
sea, and all could say We are a
free and. independent people.
But it was at the cost and price.
nj h,0Od l,ko tho ,,o;ptoI oroca nf
World's cresset., 1909-02-25
QUESTION NO. 4o.: I
Jed. CRESSET DEAR ED,

Ed CRESSET DEAR Ed, s. & " N - =.
I would like, If can tell ne, when what date.
and by whom the burnt Offering and sanctuary to be rodde
under foo Please explain the Of the chapter Of
Daniel, also II and - verses of the 12 chapter?'
Now then this question asked by Bro StacS: viii take time
and as understand that Bro Stacy
our readers will comprehend the meaning may be possible
that we do not clearly understand all Of the Bros question:
that iarrard to the burnt oaerIg For difference
in the wording and also in the meaning OF the
King James, and the Revised you will see by reading
the two side by side.
World's cresset., 1909-02-25

PAGE or INQUIRY
World's cresset., 1909-02-25

Then heard holy ons speaking.
aud another holy one said unto iha,
corisin one Which spske. how long
shall be tho vision. concerning the
continual burnt Offering. and the
tIansgression that maketh desolste 10
give beth tho sanctuary ard tie hos,
TO be iroddcn und.r foot.
Add he said unto me. Unto tive thou.
sand and three hundred evenings aud
mornings then sbs.l the sane.usry be
cleans:d Dan !; Ia IA
And from the time tha, the continual
burn, Offering shall be taken away and
the abomins,ion that maketh desolste
sc, up the re shalt be thousand
Two hundred aud nin;y days; Ian.
l2-ll-l2;
World's cresset., 1909-02-25

Iheh ! neArd one taint speaking. and
another saint taid unto ths, certain
saint which spakc. ufw long shall DO
the vision concerning the daily sacriacs
snd the transgression OF desulsiisn, to
give both the sanctuary and the hos, 10
be tIUddsn under foot.
Aud he said unto me-. Unto Two thou.
sand and three hundred days then shall
the sanctuary be cleansod. Dan 4 l3-l4
Aud iT"m The Time that The daily
mcIicc shall be tasrn a~ay. and tho
abJninati0n thai makeib dusolaie sei
up there shal. be Z thousand two hun
dred and ninety days
blessed Is he that wallclb. and sonlsth
TO the .housaGd three bundled and tive
aud thIly ddys. Dan l2-ll-12
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
Parl0r Pictures

Choice of a large line of beautiful pictures. tastefully
mounted in fancy Roman gold frames; guaranteed to hold
their color. subjects including landscapes, figures, marines,
ETC. originally an,I , low priced at $3.50; Ami SIZE
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
Hydegrade Petticoats

Several hundred petticoats of the celebrated Hydegrade
fabric; two distinct styleS-one with deep founce finished
with embroidery ruffe; the other with two full flounces,
tailor stitched, in a good variety of desirable colors, including
all black; petticoats that were made to sell at 81; ooc
an Anniversary Sale feature at only ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
Black TaffetaS

625 Yards Full Yard Wild Black
Taffeta, brilliant jet black; fully guaranteed for wear;
most desirable width and quality; fine for dresses, coats
or foundations regularly sold at $1.35, an extremely
low price; in the Anniversary Sale, while the lot g 4 .O5
lasts, at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
Gas Stoves

Nickel-Plated Gas Plates, two burners;
large size top; regularly sold at $2.25; 6 7 rs
Anniversary Sale feature at only.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
Silk Crepon die Chime
Chatting Dishes

Nickel-Plated Full Copper, Polished
Copper and Old English Copper Cha
fling Dishes-A pleasing variety of styles to choose
from; all makes of the better Sort regularly retaled at
1868 to $13.25; choice of any in the lot, St
tomorrow, at only. ..... -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Abel Ady Ct VI to u. q. Todd. Sc Y
Of neh sec Z. tp IL arse. $1,000
Midland Town Co, to Klamath Do.
veiopment Co. ~ lots blk 9. Mid.
land Si.00.
Midland Town Co. to Abner Weed
lot 20. blk Z. lot IS blk 8. lot I blk 9.
$500.
c. T.. widdocs ct ux to NJ. l.. An.
derson. lot 8. blk SO. klamath add TO
klamath Falls. S2t0O 90.
@. w. White 1t ux to Neil Camp
bell and Mark l.. Burns. swn Of '
VIZ. sec 81 tp 3ssr e. $1,000.
n. q. Miller 1T ux to J. q. Pierce.
lot g. sec ~. tp IS srse. 5000.
u. a. Kelsey ct uI to ]. A. Thomp-
son. lot 10. blk f5. $40. 90.
J. ID. Whitman ct ny to J. A. Whit
man. seE OF swk. sec 22. tp 80 =.
r 10 Q. 800.
Elizabeth Faith to n. 8. 0r!gsby.
VIZ Of eE. sec 3. tp 3ssr q.
10000.
Paul BreitensteIn ct uI TO IRA r.
Lennon. SEX Of sw Y lot I. sec 81.
~ 3s. lots !. 2. 3. sec 9. tp - or
lih e. 3240c.00.
Abel Ady et ux TO Mary Motschen-
bscher, one-third interest in lands
In tp 30 Q. 8 .. $1,000.
N. p. Ry. Co. TO Ralph Il. Oiichrist
isnds In tp - s.r = g. 25 srS Q. rs
s 8 Q. - IL Q. 90 II T.. and &c y
~ 9. $4,000.
Edward 0iddings TO John Work.
blks iG. II. IS. and lots 3. I. 6. 8.
Z. g.. 8. 10. II. l2, IS. ~. blk -. T..
klamath Fails. $1,000.
Oklahoma 4 Oregon Townsite Co.
l0ts 10 and 20. blk -. 800.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-04
KLAMATH FALLS. THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1909.

posed for several days, Is better.
The March winds are drying ny
the roads so that In another week
travel viii not be difhCult.
Claude Ciopton, Charlie Wright.
and Jack Brown have taken all OF
c. Horizons beef cattle to the rail.
road.
Gene Hopkins was out to his ranch
Sunday.
John Depew wns On the range last
week riding for cattle.
William Hooper visited n. Andcr.
son last week.
Mr.. McDurby Is hauling hay from,
the Quimby place.
c. LinIi and Mr.. Royce went TO
the hills after . load Of wood Sa;u-.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Depew are ten.
porarily on the upper Hopkins ranch.
Ernest Durkey 10 going to r.ow
for II. Anderson.
Tom Brown and Roy Vernon are
hauling hay to the worden piacs
Mr.. Willard took load OF gain
to town last week.
Richard Quimby bought nome
wheat from Jim Jory this week.
Frank Adams has. bought Jim May.
nard's horses.
Ola Smith visited Mrs. Cline II.
week.
Mrs. Knight has been very sick
In Portland.
Mrs. Crsnce has been sick with
q bad cold.
Mr.. Lee. the assessor, passed here
Sunday on his way to Merrill where
he went to assess some cattle. lie
returned Tuesday.
The dredger pulled about ATTY feet
and was mired down last week.
Mrs. McDurby visited Mrs. J. d.
Hooper last week.
Mr, Murphy has rented the Car
rick ranch.
a dance at Altamont was enjoyed
last Friday night. Those present
were: Miss Maud Short. Claude
Short. Miss Eta Turner. Miss Maud
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Durkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox. Miss Rose