davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
LUNCHEON TO
COMMITTEE Ar RlNCON


tSprrtht tnfFrtbhufeher 70 MNfntuR JOufunii
Rincon, n. NJ. Nov. ls.-One OF
the most delightful features OF the
trip of the irrigation committee OF the
senate occurred at Rincon at noon to-
day when "A unique luncheon was
served the distinguished visitors IN
the Harvey hose.
There were about fifty In the party
but ! only knew the following gen
tlement senator Garter, Governor Cur
w. W. II. l.atta. G. W. Kouns, ]. A.
Smith. II. b. Twitchell, II. u. slater,
f, II, Newell w, +. Robertson, j. Il.
koontz, J. n. Nations, II. l.. Young,
N. r.. stevens, Senator Jones. AreA
Turner, senator Warren, II. r. Bur
ges, H. y. Holt, w W. Toilet, J. M.
Council. w. r. Garrison, General VII
joen, L. c. Hi, J. q. McNary, Herald
representative. n Paso. O. c. snow, g.
A. Rassett, John A. Hopper, x. J.
Parker, w H. Brown, r. l.. Myers,
Mr.. Burke.
This committee ana their following
were en- route by special train to In
spect the Ensle dam proposition and
also other points in the southwest. It
Is seen by the list OF names that New
Mexico and the Rio Grande valley
were particularly wen represented.
The charming feature about the
luncheon was the appropriate and
unique decorations OF the dining |
room. These suggested the harvest
senson and the indian summer prod
ucts Of the desert under irrigation
were literally displayed In the spa
eious dining room.
ON the tables were miniature Indian
with smoke issuing from their
and indians lettering about. ket.
ties were hung over fires, Indicating
that the hunt had been successful. ms
miniature granary, elevated on
poles as Is the Indian custom. proved
a successful harvest. swastlkas and
were traced on the tables with
indian corn on the cob, and the tnhlcs
thickly strewn with autumn
leaves from the bosque. The general
was peculiarly appropriate ana
appealed 10 all The following menu
fas served ,
Canape Cal ar
Rci'shes
Chicken Broth
'rnb flakes Newburg
cold meats a In Harvey ID
Potato salad !
Chilled Concord Grapes =
Assorted Fruit :
Cheese Water Crackers i
Coffee .
This was printed on an embossed
Monogram ~. n" card over a print
lighter color of an allegurlcaI fig
r. pouring water upon the sands. 4
HIGH made them blossom ns the .
ana was inscribed Science lids
le desert drink 4
The senate committee and whole \
lrty expressed themselves as highly '
'preciating their entertainment here.
} w Cox Of Datil. recentlv shipped
% head II the finest cat,le srcn
IL year from Magdalenu TO Kansas
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
DEMlNG DISAPPOINTED
AT FAILURE TO SEE
THE PEERLESS ORATOR
Especial Correspondence. to aornlns Journal,

peminu. n. NJ. Nov. lS-Governor
Curry arrived ON the santa Fe on .hc
! night of the l6th from silver CIV.
where he dedicated an armory. He
was IGNORED at the Deminp club with
an informal reception and left on the
Southern Pacific for lei paso.
Deming waR greatly disappoint "a
that Mr. w 1 Rrvan ala MOI net IN
pass through this city Wednesday A
large delegation of the lending cIti.
zens was prepared to meet Mr.. Eryar
at the depot. and "A plan was on f,ot
TO have him sneak at CLARK, opcra
house.
The union depot is receiving a new
,oat of uaint.
Az, - ,I,,.o a. eo,,onr All
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
SOUTHWEST NEWS NOTES

L. w. Springer. a miner employed
at the Gardiner shaft OF the Copper
Queen consolidated mining company,
met instant death by coming In con
tact with a live trolley wire. His
fellow workmen rushed TO his aid but
death had come instantaneously. The
deceased has relatives In Isl Paso and
Panama, Tex, He was a member of
lodges at the latter place which have
been communicated with.
The one story building which has
been used as u shooting house by the
Geronimo Rifle club Of Silver city.
for the past two or three years vas
destroyed by fire this week. The
building was situated on the Hill, west
OF the Normal school. ana contained
n room about t2 By % feet. How
the fire started has not yet been as
ccrtaincd.
Lincoln county has a c~entenarian In
the person of j. c. Hightower. Sr.,
who reached his one hundredth birth
day on the 18th day of last October
He resides on Eagle creek. Lincoln
county, and has been q resident Of the
county for thirty years. having lived
through all of the stirring times in
this section Of the territory. He is
still In full possession of his faeui-
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
MEETING OF
THE TEACHERS
~AIamogordo a Bidder for HoIi-
day Meet; Mullen AdherentS
viii File Counter Suits in AL
legged Land Fraud Cases.


A~lamogordo, y. NJ, Nov. 1S.-Ala-
mogordo will very likely entertain
the New Mexico Teachers a%ssoeia-
ton, which viii be convened during
the Christmas holidays. This assoc
citation comprises some four hundred
teachers.
C. j. Wolfinger. president of the
Alamo Business Mems club. has call
ed a special meeting for tonight to
perfect the arrangements necessary
and to extend the invitation. Rev.
John II. Murray, president OF the
directors of public schools, said that
he had received assurance that the
association would come to Alamo
gordo, provided only the adequate
accommodations are arranged, and
the invitation extended.
Last spring A~lamogordo very success
fully entertained the annual encamp-
ment OF the G. A. r.. department Of
New Mexico. and In the hummer en-
tertained the New Mexico encamp-
ment of Seventh Day Advcntists.
There is no doubt that all arrange
ments viii be made Immediately aud
a most cordial invitation issued.
Il. c. Mullen, the well-known pro-
moter, accompanied by his wife and
little son, passed through here yes
terday enroute to III Pas6. where
they will spend the winter. The trial
at Corydon. Iowa. overrulcd
motion for a new trail, made by
Mullen's attorneys. and imposed a
sentence of three years. The case
has been appealed 10 the supreme
court of Iowa. If half the rumors
be true, the term Of court to be con-
yened here next Monday will develop
interesting proceedings in the
way of counter suits filed by the
following. The suits thus far
rave all been against the Mullen fac
ion of the Sacramento Valley Irriga-
ion company.
The New Mexico institute for the
Blind is rapidly getting it's work or
and new students are being
'nrolled.. Five were received at the
institute Tuesday, and Superintcnd-
Pratt goes to Eel Paso today to
'eceive and outfit six more. Two
more members of the faculty have
igned contracts. but will not be here
or a month or six weeks yet. Mrs
May Declo is now st"enographer for
he institute. Contrary to the Gus
prevailing at many Institutes for
he blind, not a member of the fac
lily of this institute Is blind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

s5i.Os TO CHICAGO AND RETURN
Dates of sale. November ~. 10. -.
rs. ~. 80 aud December 9TH and 5th.
limit return December -. on account
~ international live Stock EXPOSE
ton. November p 90 December 10
United States Land and irrigation Ex-
position. November 20 to December
ith. National isrm land Congrc,s.
November ~ 20 20.
WM. BALFOUR. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
THE H0MELY SPUD
MAKES BUSINESS
IN WILLARD
TREMENDOUS CROP
OF IRISH POTATOES
Pumping for Irrigation
viii Reclaim Thousands of
Acres; Willard to Have Big
Salt Refinery.
(Staf Correspondence

Willard, y. NJ, Nov. 1S.-The splen-
did rains of July and August, the
heaviest and most frequent which
have fallen here since Willard has
become the center of a developing ag-
ricultural country, made splendid
crops for those who worked as intel
ligently and as industriously as they
would on the farms they occupied in
eastern states before they turned their
eyes to Star of Hope that shines in
the great southwest. Naturally the
large crops harvested in the country
tributary TO Willard, particularly in
potatoes, have made business lively In
this town this fall. The great sue
cess in potato culture here this year
means hat thousands of acres will be
devoted to the Irish "spud' next
year. The feeling is growing daily
that Willard, owing to her excellent
railroad facilities and her wonderful
water supply, is going 10 be the thriv-
ing city of this section of the oun
try, the city that was talked about
ten years & in Albuquerque by the
old timers, who in those days counted
their sheep by the thousands on these
gently undulating plains. Willard
business and residential property,
while stiff in price, because the peo-
pie believe in the futurte of the town,
uy,,sa, -.
~
"as " P0p' M
~
-" ~ puDo ~ :"
~ ~ 80" - 49,
-
- S
- 60
s @ H nam~s
e"s1 :" N""' ~
voui'ls' n 49,, ~" .nmopren
~ ANY "pu" "i N "~"NHr
may =. " ~" ~
~ ,nis un'e IVA. go
peO'eu nc az P ,"pH
aantn ,ha po1Snna1' 90 ,ho
oh 'he i'ot'"'
a." ~ 49,
"n ~
"iiNS 80" ~ NJ
~ , : W. W 80
Vdiiey W." p' ~ N"9' 20 O
~ "ii"iu w.
i"Aihs NV - ~
'piihs ~ VI" '0"I'
se0'oi y, fas.
Win tne cio's ny e'e"
we're sio"n l"'ty y" -"
'er see'ion' - "ioy SopN' ~
ana po.utU'9' 90 AIS
y thal tHe ""t"iu " ~"
AIRY peaihins WIN soo" 49, ~
mas laitn' monuments i"l'n' :" II
future Oh thls co"n.is, Wv ie" W
a..oa Iva IN tho Taxae pam
Tor patented ANUS III une = az
iahuie Vi ano,a Az,
ahonha' mne.e -
-arnntns | Iu,iars ora oil ,ho
me peoP'e an aaoniv
country w s'r u'vp'
Interested III the oon'enipia,eu .
rlc .ransihission po"e sns nr,
umpih water oNsn II " ..
satlng purposes inns 49,
certainty ior the near
'ause we nave 'he "a.ei q. "
ieptn IN large qua",l'l's -
~. r.o,or from a river
price IMAM 0"H 49, - 1u.a
" tH M 4
iitch OF d COVE 49,
piocess = go hr
oahhs' iaeh 49, 'aau -,
ne aceuiiuiaslo 80, dfasan-
ne oahh' SUI 'a',ass 80 riahts
non amohs aa - ae,an On
lnder a oan oeeaus. az uhan
get water LOT 'he'i oruts w.
he latter are wI''is ~
Of a New Mexico SUI,
eliminated AGAIN Snr
wells u.s. as d RUE nnuo"
irrigation TO that taken iro"'
streams.
All tne IonaJht,i,ta 81 This ser
.hed Tue 49, t. 80 never seen a
non say lna. s" nosi,ion than vii
better Punipine naan1a krowing
ard mas Anu ~, 80 few
no mine oil w I'd lll Ito ANRtE - 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
BREAKS LEG WHILE
PLASTERlNG WALLS
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
Woman of tostilla Has tnluckN Ian:
First SNOW of season In the
Taos Country l. Recorded.
Especial Correspondents TO Morning journal,

ISpeoisI torrespondehee 20 MornInR Journal
Cerro, Taos Co, y. NJ, Nov IT,
Mrs. Abram Archuletta. OF Gorilla.
n NJ, engaged IN the artistic occu-
patton of plastering the outer walls
OF the Catholic church OF the town
with adobe mud. when a plank OF
the scaflold upon which she was
standing broke, throwing her some
ten feet TO the ground, where She en-
oountered a pile of stones, her leg
fractured and she was otherwise
injured she win Recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

The new Pennsylvania settlers OF
Cerro, or rather of the new postof-
fice-'NirsNlvia"-haNe applied to
the department of commerce and Ia
Dor Mt Washington. u. G, for a
supply OF rainbow trout with which
to stock the Latis creek. the applica-
ton having been granted and q let
ter received from the department to-
day stating that the flsh will arrive
at Garland, Colo. in April.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

Heavy snow fell In the Sunshine
valley" between Questa and Costilla
on the 18th That was the first
stormy day IN the valley FOR over n
month. The water supply In the wells
and mountain streams was running
low.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

s, : Baker, wife and son James
have arrived from Kansas City and
gone TO Housekeeping Mr.. Baker is
clerk to Mr. Russell al the Santa Fc
offices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

Mrs $ e.. Nuttcr. ri Albuquerque.
president of the W. G. r. T.. passed
through on NO - Thursday. she
was met II the train by the principal
az the schools. Mrs NJ : Kelly. who
D. general secretary 81 the L. r. H..
and the two had lunch together AZ
tho Harvey house
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

The special train bearing the SEN
ate committee and Santa Fe officials
passed through here at 8 so this eve
ming on their way from Engle. The
stopped IN tho Yards 90 take on
and coul. but made only q halt
40 the station
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

The Mexican chill supper and SOC
ial given by the Methodist ladies this
evening was a completed success and
netted the mission society forty dol
lars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

A row operator has been added q"
the Santa r. force. which means
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
BUSINESS CHANGES
IN SAN MARCIAL; THE
SENATORS PASS THROUGH

Especial Correspondence 20 ssornins Jouvnall
san Marcinl, N. NJ, Nov. 1S.--TO-
day the roof was put on S G. Hanna's
new warehouse and bakery. MIR
Hanna is the w%ell-known wholesale
and retail grocer. He Is having his
store building extended through to
the alley ana will use the middle sec
ton for a warehouse ana In the rear
rear an immense oven Is being built
to be used for the bakery, which sup
plies the town trade ana nearby sta
tons. Heretofore Mr.. Hanna has
rented quarters that contained an
oven. but the later becoming dilap-
idated. he decided to build this ad.
ton to his present store. The build.
ing is adobe.
Two Of the storerooms burned In
the Tiuguely fire, have been rebuilt
and are just now completed. ono 4
owned by Miss Theresa McMenemy.
This was the place occupied hy Tin
guely's hardware and furniture store
the room In which he saturated
mattresses with OH ana set firc
o them. The adjoining building is
,Wned by Frank Johnson ana was 0c-
by the W W. Jones restaurant
PREVIOUS 10 the fire Roth buildings
would make excellent locations for
my mercantile business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

The daylight trains take to, and
bring from, Albuquerque and III Paso,
but as there is no mail ear. letters
must y mailed at the postoffice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
SATURDAY.
CASH ONLY
FRUIT

Bananas, per doz, ------25c
q lbs, Eating Apples PIC
s lbs, Cooking Apples PIC
'okay Grapes, 2 lbs, for --25c
Concord Grapes, per bskt 45c
Pears, 2 lbs, for ---------25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

Mr., ms Mrs, d. O. Quinn Of Hous-
ton, Texas, are new residents. Mr..
Quinn is a Santa Fe brakeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

seventy-five or a hundred dollars
more distributed To the local mer-
chants each month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

Mrs. las. X. MacDougau IS visit
ing at Cheyenne. okla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

} w Cox of Datii. recently shipped
500 head II the finest cattle seen
this year from Magdalenu 10 Kansas
CITY
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
Surprise Party.

Mrs. Richard Deshong. of An
dover, was reminded on February
3rd that she had reached another
milestone along hfe's pathway
Notwithstanding that the wealth
er was dlsagreeable and the roads
bad, about fifty persons assem-,
blsd at her home with we'll filed
baskets of rich eatables and pres
ents. Dinner was served about
l o'clock, and the tables were la
den with the choicest viands oil
the season.
Mrs. Deshong was well pleased
with the day and will long hold
the day in remembrance, wishing
for many more such occasions.
She was the recipient of many
useful and valuable presents.
About 4 o'clock the crowd be
gan to break and wend their way
homeward, feeling that the day
was well spent. Those who made
their way through the awful
storm, were William Deshong and
wife, Mitchell MelIott and wife,
Edward Strait and wife, Charlie
Hess aud wife, Conrad Sipes and
wife, Charles Mellott and wife,
Frank Hess and wife, Morgan
Deshong, Tice Ham, Uriah Kline,
Earl Mellott, Garfield Shives,
Hetty, George, Emma, and Lottle
Hess; George Strait, Maynard,
Ralph, Emmer, Clyde. Helen, and
Mary Deshong, Frank and Clyde
Hess, Urner Truax, May and
Clara Sipes, Simpson Mellott
Charley Sipes, Charles Hess, Jes
sic Slpes, Richard Deshong, Lau
ra Mellott, Mabel Mellott job
Hess.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Will Be Held 10 Harrisburg Commencing
March 2lth.

The 41st annual session of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference
ofthe distEplscopalChurch
will be held in the 5th Street
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Harrisburg, beginning Wednes-
day, March Gath.
Bishop John w. Hamilton will
preside. Each forenoon a bust
ness session will be held from 9
to IL o'clock. In the afternoons
will be held the anniversaries of
the various women's societies.
Among these are the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, on
Friday afternoon at 3. 80 o'clock,
and the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, on Saturday
afternoon al 3 30.
The evening sessions will be
varied in character. On Tues
day evening, March 90, at 7.3O,
the anniversary of the Board
of Education will be held.
On Wednesday evening at 7.3O
the anniversary of the Board
of Sunday Schools and Epworth
League will be observed. Thurs.
day evening will witness the an
nlversary of the conference tenn
pe,ance society, at which time an
address will be made by ex.Gov-
ernor Jos. Hanley, of Indiana.
On Friday evening 1870, there
will be a lecture by Bishop Ham
ilton upon Some People of DUAL.
lty of Boston," On Saturday
evening at the same hour the an
nlversary of the conference an.
nulty will be held, at which A. A.
Stevens, of Tyrone, will preside.
On Monday, March 30, the
event will be the anniversary of
the Preachers Aid Society and
the Board of Conference Claim
ants.
On Tuesday the Board of Ex-
amlners will conduct the various
examinations for the undergrad
yates.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
To Delinquent Subscribers.

In order to conform to the re-
cent Postal Ruling, issued Janu-
ary 1st, 1908, which practically
requires all subscribers to keep
their subscriptions paid in ad-
vance, we are again compelled to
call attention to the matter.
A mum Der of notices have been
sent out to delinquent subscrib-
ers requesting remittance, but
In several instances no attention
has been paid to the matter.
We have no choice in this mat
ter, except to comply with the
Postal Laws; therefore, If In ar
rears and you have received a
bill, kindly give this your atten-
ton, and you will greatly oblige.
Ii our requests are ignored,
we will be compelled to stop the
paper and leave the claim for col
lection. We hope it will not be
necessary for us to do this.
All those who are In arrears ov-
er one year are respectfully re-
quested to give this their prompt
attention by sending a remittance
at once, or at their earliest con-
venience. All patrons are treat
ed alike, and those who give this
matter no attention Will have no
cause tor complaint If costs
should be added to the CLAIM.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
BIG COVE TANNERY,

Calvin Cooper was a welcome
caller at Ira Diehl's last Sunday.
Raymond Paylor was seen in
this vicinity on Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. Ira Diehl and son Ross
visited her home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bivens
visited the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blvens last
Sunday.
Miss Lille Cooper of Webster
Mills, visited Mrs. Biddls Lynch
one day last week.
Miss Alice Hays Is getting
along nicely with our school this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Unger
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Biv.
ems last Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
NEED MORE MONEY.
TO Cover Expense Of Stamping Out Foot
and Mouth Disease.


Secretary Wilson, of the De
partment of Agriculture, has
com municated to Congress the
fact that unless another appro
priation of $25O,O00 is made to
cover the expenses of stamping
out the foot and mouth disease,
the work of the Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry, which has charge
of the meat inspection branch of
the government, will be seriously
hampered before the end of the
fiscal year.
Early in the present session
the Secretary asked Congress to
give him 100000 for this work,
but only $15o,oOO was appropriat
ed. He says that $ls3,776 al.
ready has been expended and
there are further liabilities estl.
mated at $63, 1885, making a total
OF $247,0 up to this date. All
of this money was taken from the
appropriation for general expens.
es of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
OUR TIME STANDARDS.
The Four Sections That Divide the United
States.

Every nation has It's own time
standard, but the United States
has four. These time sections,
as they are called, were introduc.
ed in the year 1883, chiefly for the
benefit of the railroads, and are
known as the eastern, central,
mountain, and Pacific. The east.
ern section extends from the At
lantic coast to an irregular line
drawn from Detroit to Charles
ton, S. g.; the central includes al
between this line and another ex
tending from Bismarck, N. D., tc
the mouth of the Rio Grande riv-
er; the mountain extends from
here to the western boundary OF
Montana, Idaho, Utah and Arlzo-
ma, and the Pacific includes all the
remainder of the country to the
Pacific coast.
The difference IN time between
adjoining sections is one hour, so
that when 1t is 12 o'clock in New
York city it is II o'clock at Chi.
cogo, 10 o'clock at Denver and 9
o'clock at San Francisco. The
true local time of any place is
slower or faster than the stand.
ard time, according as the place
is west or east of the time merid-
ian. Thus the local time at BIS.
ton Is sixteen minutes faster than
eastern standard time, while at
Buffalo it Is sixteen minutes
wer.-Harper's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
SIPES MILLS.

Henry Truax spent last Sun.
day afternoon at Anthony Nell,
otis.
The new roller mill is ready
for operation now.
Miss Pearl Mellott, who teach.
es the Jacob Lakes school, spent
last Saturday and Sunday at
home with her parents.
When feller puts on a false.
face and goes out to scare another
faller, he must make sure that
the other feller does not have a
gun--otherwise he may be the
worse scared of the two.
Mr.. r. S. Meilott and mother
spent last Sunday at Charlie
Bard's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Mr.. James d. Hoop, of And
over, one of our bright young
men has enlisted In the U. s.
Army, and will be stationed along
the Atlantic sea coast for the next
three years.
Scott While, Thomas Mellott,
and Russell Swope are saving at
Aaron Deshong's. Mr.. Deshong
expects to build barn next sum.
mer.
Hartman Truax, wife andg grand
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Truax were pleasant callers at e.
Mellott last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Swope Is now suffer
ing from very bad cold.
Mrs. Anthony Mellott is still
very poorly.
Plenty Of rain and mud now.
Our school Is getting along
finely under the care Of @. W.
Mellott.
Miss Alice is now at home.
She expects to spend about four
weeks with her parents, then she
will return to her aunt's home at
Foltz.