davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE

A county conference of Democrats will be held at El Centro tonight to discuss the practicability of present. ing a full county ticket for the con- sideration of voters at the August pri- marfes. The local Democrats have appointed as their representatives at this meeting Messrs. c. c. Toney, Charles Humphreys, F. w. Wilson, N. H. Scott, C.. J. Ritz, s. B. Hoard Chas. I. Thill, l. A. Morgan, w. c. White scarver and Isaac Lowthian.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
SINKING COUNTY WELL

Charles O. Hampton is sinking a well for the county at point six and three quarter miles northwest of the bridge over the No. 8 canal, on the Julian road. He has reached depth of seventy-six feet where rock has been struck, and has been in El Gen. tro this week to take out supplies for blasting through the rock. He also took out signs to be placed on the desert roads, directing travellers to watering places.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
PERSONALS

P. w. Brooks, of Meloland, left on Tuesday night for a visit to Los Angeles and the Kern County oil fields, after which he plans to go to the Atlantic Coast to spend the sum- mer.
 W. F. Holt came down from RedS lands in his private car, "Francisca,' g Saturday, to spend a week or ten days looking after his many Imperial Val ley interests.
 Walter B. Fertig, formerly an Fl Centran, has been down from River side the past week, and may relocate here.
 MT. and Mrs. P. Keeney have gone to San Diego where they will spend the summer
 Alex G. Ingram of Holtville, has returned from a visit to Mexico.
 Mrs. c. D. Balrd has gone from Fl Centro to Naco, Arizona, to reside.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
GRADUATION SOUVENIR

The graduating class of the Imperial High School leave with the school an elegant testimonial of their connec- tion with 1t. The souvenir consists of "A Yard of Poets," mounted on high embossed and gilded ovals, and framed in gold and ebony by the val ley School Supply Company of this city. This piece of art will hang per
 manently on the walls of the library of the institution. Sit
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
CREAMERY COMPANY CHANGES

At meeting of the stockholders of the El Centro Creamery Company held on Tuesday, the resignations of F. S. Webster, w. A. Van Horn, G. w. Nichols, R. H. Clark and Ira Barrass were received and accepted, and those elected to take their places were G. w. Deaville, w. B. Covington and A. c. Smithers, of Los Angeles. MT. Dea- vile was elected president and Ira Aten, secretary treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRESS
Planning for Building Bond Issue Only One Change in Faculty for
 Next Year.

Central Union High School will take up its next years work in the fall with only one change in the faculty. Those who have kept in close touch with the work of the school are pleased that the principal, Prof. B. c. Nicn- ols, and his corps of assistants are to be retained, as they believe their able work has placed the school on high plane.
 Prof Nichols will continue as prin- cipal, and will also teach mathama- tics. Miss Sue M. Gregory will teach English and Spanish; Miss Helen V. Campbell will teach history and Eng fish; Miss Eva Hunter will be the science teacher, and Miss Garnet Rae Davis will teach drawing. Miss Ethel Foster, who has taught music in the High School and also in the El Centro grammar schools, will not teach the ensuing year, and in her place teach CT will be selected who will give all her time to the High School, and who will teach music and history.
 The teachers will be leaving Fl Centro the ensuing week, to spend vacations at outside points, Prof Nichols will remain here until the middle of June to look after duties connected with the school, the public library board He will spend a DOT tion of the summer inspecting var ious types of high school architecture as exemplif1ed in school buildings of Southern California, with a view of recommending plans for the perman- ent high school building to be erected for El Centro
 It is the opinion of those who have given the high school matters close attention that it will be timely early next fall to take up the matter of pro- viding for bond issue to erect and equip a high school building that will meet the requirements of this rapid ly growing community. It is prob able that the plans adopted will be such that additions to the building may be made as occasion demands without destroying the symmetry of the structure.
 The present school quarters will suffice for another year; but if bond election is held next fall, the time re- quired for legal procedure and build ing will not be more than sufficient for the beginning of the school year to have a new building in readiness in the fall of 1911.
 In order to provide for the larger attendance at the high school antici- pated for next fall, a temporary build | ing will be erected in the rear of the i school building, to be used for a chemical laboratory, and new equip ment will be purchased for it. It is expected that the enrolment at the opening of the next school year will be from fifty to sixty and that the registration for the year will reach from eighty to one hundred students.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR RENT-Mrs. O. B. Tout's cot tage on Brighton Ave. Mrs. Tout .. will be at this house all day Sun- day and can show the place to pros- pective tenants. This is one of the most attractive places in Ell Centro.
 9-1t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
DEATH OF LEO FLYNN

Friends of Leo Flynn last week re- ceived news of his death on May 26, at his home in Des Moines, Iowa, of tuberculosis. MT. Flynn and his moth CT spent the winter of 190S"9 In Fl Centro, occupying one of the Brad ford cottages. He was well known in this vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
VITAL REcoRD-BIRTHs

Sexsmith-May "A, to MT. and Mrs. Robert Sexsmith, of Brawley, son.
 Forrester-May 30, to Mir and Mrs. George w. Forester, near El Centro, A son.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-S0 acres 3-4 miles from El Centro, and two miles from Im- perial. The best soft land. 60 acres in alfalfa, 1 acre asparagus, 2 acres grapes, half-acre general orchard; we'll fenced; good, comfortable, g. room house. All for $12,000; half cash. It is worth $50 per acre more. See Chaplin & Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
THE WEATHER
WATER IN THE RIVER

Mean daily gage heights and dis charges of the Colorado River at Yuma, Arizona, for the week ending Saturday, May 2S, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-Cottages in El Centro,
 just finished, complete, for $500
 and $2000. A small cash payment,
 the balance like rent. See us about
 them at once, Chaplin & Hamilton. 3-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-80 acres, 1-2 mile from Brawley, fine land, partly i'm. proved, full water stock. Only $6H per acre. Let us show you this. See Chaplin & Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENTZ1mproved SO-acre ranch
 Near Silsbee. Soft land, mostly all
 falfa; 3-room house, poultry houses, yards, incubator cellar. Ranch partly equipped with machinery, 25 COWS go with place, or will sell to lessee on terms. Will rent in one piece or to two parties in 40's. Lessee must be reliable and have some means Address R. Tender son, Silsbee, Cal. 7-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
CHAPLIN & HAMlLTON'S
 BARGAINS

FOR SALE-160 acres of splendid land, all reclaimed and with full wa- ter stock. Best buy in the valley $75 per acre. Only $2000 cash, bal ance as long as you want, per cen
 interest. See Chaplin & Hamilton
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-40 acres touching the
 townsite of El Centro; full water stock; highly improved. A great bargain. See Chaplin & Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

Latest styles in hats arriving al- most daily at the Ladies Toggery. El Centro An elegant line of mil linery is ready for your inspection. 6-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
SORGHUM SEED, COLEMAN VA

SEED, COLEMAN VA RIETY-Personally grown, new crop wonderfully productive; 15 to 25 tons green fodder can be cut per acre; unsurpassed for summer dairy pasture or dry fodder purposes;
 great fattening feed for stock, cat tie, sheep and hogs; makes superior ensilage; syrup of the finest quail ity and flavor. It is easy to grow and natural product of hot cli- mate. It quickly reclaims land from salt and alkali. Sample and price on request J. W. Hart, Brawley, Cal. Phone 94O Brawley. 5O-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-200 head first class guar
 anteed dairy cows. Liberal terms. Crawford & Davis Live Stock Ranch
 5 miles N. w. of Fl Centro. Phone 2410. 9-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
Classified Advertisements
 for each insertion

WANTED-To rent 320 acres corn land in 80 acre tracts or larger.
 Crawford & Davis, Phone 2410. 9-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

LIND LEVELLING-Is my business. Raw land levelled, Jordered, ditch-
 ed and put in shape for water on
 the best terms. See or address A. c. Dominguez, Silsbee. 27-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

J. MADISON WRIGHT, breeder of the finest Rose Comb Black Minorcas in
 the state. Eggs $3 and $5 per set-
 ting. Indian Runner Duck eggs, 75c per setting. 335 E. 33rd street, Los Angeles, Cal 6-4ts
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

AUcTloN-AUCTloN-AUcTloN HORSES AND MULES, cream sep arator. Auction commencing 1:3O D. m, at Imperial Valley Live Stock Market, El CentTo. 9-1t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-A good work team, har-
 ness, wagon. buggy, chickens, chicks
 farm implements, wood stove, gas oline stove, chiffoinier, refrigerator, sewing machine, Edison photograph and records, and other small arti-
 cles, too numerous to mention. A. g. Needham, South Side of Main St., S-4 miles west of pOstofice 9-1t"
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
MIscELLANEo

DRUE c. HARRINGTON, Land Grader. Assessment work in all parts of Val
 ley a speciality. Imperial. 5z-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FRUIT FOR SALE-Imperial Valley people will find great advantage in placing their orders for both fresh and dried fruits with Mrs. w. P. Morris, Banning, Cal Fresh Fruits in season-Apricots, Royal and Mandrake; Peaches, Cling and Free stone; Pears, Plums, Prunes, Grapes Dried Fruits in season-Apricots Peaches, sulphured and unsulphured Pears, sulphured and unsulphured;
 Plums, pitteo; PruEes, Raisins, Muscats and Seedless. Prices on application. Mrs. W. P. Morris, Banning, California 9-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-Brood sows. w. A.
 Young, Holtville, phone Holtville, No. 2. 8-2t*
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-6 shares No. z water stock. Inquire Citizens Bank,
 Holtville. 7-4t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-One registered Poland
 China boar, Address Cook Bros, Heber. 9-1t*
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-Heavy team and harness, cheap. T. G. Thompson, one mile
 West of El Centro. 9-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE OR TRADEETwo span
 light mules. Driving or fresno.
 Crawford & Davis Phone 2410 9-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
gage heights discharges

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
 Project Engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-Assignmen of relin-
 quishment of so acres of land west
 of New river. Three annual proofs made. Price $25 per acre. Inquire of H. A. F. Miller. Imperial. 43-tf
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
BUCkMAN

Aug. 16-A farewell party was given
at the home Of H. Mevenkamp Sun
day and a large crowd participated
Mr. NJ. will shortly move to Maple
Lake where he has a farm.
Edward Hortsch, Otto J. Dengel,
Nick H. Mueller and Peter Brausen
departed for N. d., Monday where
they will work during the threshlng
season
A birthday parsy was given at the
home Of John Kapsner Sunday which
was witnessed by large crowd.
John Schmolke made business trip
to Minneapolis Monday.
Keep your eye on the game warden.
He looks mighty sharp.
Peter Denzen and wife and sister,
Kate, visited at Sauk Rapids over
Sunday.
A good shower of rain passed
through here Friday and will help
corn and potatoes along considerably
Frank Mischke has received his new
gasoline engine which he will use for
clover thresbing this fall and will
afterwards install feed mill.
Henry Ross and John =. Mueller
we're business callers IN the Twin
cities last week.
Mrs. Ignatz Ronellenhtsch sustained
slight accident Sunday by her horse
becoming frightened.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
GILBERT

Aug. 16.-At the special school
meeting last Saturday evening it was
decided by vote to move the school
house from it's present location to a
point one mile north. This arrang-
ment will be more satisfactory to the
larger number of voters, but there are
some d1ssatified ones. Geo. A. Rogers
has taken the contract tu do the NOV
ing while julius johnson has agreed
to build the foundation and chimney.
a. the board has decided to install q
heating plant. There we're religious
services at the school house Sunday
afternoon.
Last Monday a party Of CELEBRITIES
consisting of the following departed
tor North Dakota to be gone tor some
time: Anna, Bertha and Carl John
son, Walter McNeally, Clarence TuttIe
and Erving Tew.
MIR. and Mrs. H. McNeally and
family atrrived here from Montana
last week for an extended visit with
relatives here: They were former
residents here.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
Freedmen

Aug. 17.-Miss Frances Paddock will
entertain the Young Peoples Society
Saturday evening at the home of her
sister, Mrs Crawford Sheldon.
Rev. Peterson of Little Falls will
preach at the Free church here Sun
day.
Frank Edden of Green Prairie
visited friends here Sunday.
While trying to break team OF
young colts one day last week Andrew
Nelson met with a serious and painful
accident. In trying to help to hold
the animals he was thrown to the
ground and two wheels passed over
him. His collar bone was cracked
and he suffered q number OF painful
bruises. Medical aid was called and at
last reports MIR. Nelson was getting
better.
Rev. Boquist preached at the Free
church here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Boquist visited here last spring,
and his ability as singer will bring
the people out wherever he goes.
Mrs. Ed. Schultz, who has been ill
for some time, is convalescent.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
Pike CREEK

Aug 1.-THE little son OF MI. and
Mrs. Blais Sobleck was baptized and
was named Lewis, Steve.'' Joe Copa
ana Mrs. Albert Krause stood up for
him.
Albert Krause and sons are haying
near Vawter.
Mrs. Alex Knopik and daughter ar
rived from Minneapolis tor a visit
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert K1ause were in
Flensburg Monday.
Frank Richter is employed at John
Eastberg's, near Vawter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wielinsk1 and
son, John, were IN Flensburg Sunday.
Born-Io Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Piekarski, Aug. 8, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lemanczik
entertained both young and old Sun
day afternoon and evening. A pleasant
time was spent by all. Refreshments
were served.
MIR. and Mrs. John Czech and
family OF Swan River spent Monday
at her parents place here
Joseph Lipinski and family and
August Piekarski and wife of Little
Falls spent few pleasant hours at
John Lemanczik's.
Theo. Sobieck of Little Falls called
on his brother here.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
RANDALL

Aug. 18.-Chas. Chandler OF Parker
shipped car load OF stock to st.
Paul Friday.
Miss Nora Walberg, who has been
enjoyed at Minneapolis for some
time past, returned to her home in
Parker Thursday.
Miss Hilda Boudreau, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Barney
Bentler for the past week, returned to
her home 1r Little Falls Thursday.
Miss Kate Kempenich, who has been
employed at Minneapolis, returned to
her home in Parker Thursday, leaving
the next day for Beach, N. d., where
she has secured employment.
Clint Chapman ana family are
snending the week at Round Lake.
Mrs. L. Lucas of Little Falls spent
Thursday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. A. W. Honstrom Of this place
leaving the next day for Grand Forks
N. D.
Mrs.. N. Ehr, who has been in Min
neapolls for the past few days, re-
turned home Sunday.
S. e. Cochran spent few days OF
last week in the twin cities.
Miss Lora Magee. who has been
visiting here, returned to Little Falls
Thursday.
Mrs. j. Furlong, who has been visit
ing here and at Little Falls for some
time, returned to her home in
Montana. She was accompanied by her
aunt, Miss Mira Crandel OF Little
Falls.
Mrs. S. C. Cochran and daughter
returned from Anoka Saturday.
Mrs. Hiram Danielson and children
of this place left Thursday for Good
hue, Mlnn., where they will visit
relatives.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
GREEN PRAIRIE

August 17.-George Gidney of Little
Falls was here Monday.
J. JARVIS and grandson, Will Lalture,
were in Darling Monday.
Miss Eta Edden returned Saturday
from a visit with friends in Brainerd.
Ernest Larson lett Tuesday tor Belle
Pralrle where he will be employed.
John Eckerson and Davis Swanson
returned last week from Morris.
Miss Regina EckersOn returned Sat.
urday from a visit IN Little Falls.
Little Raymond Nauetz has been
very sick. DR.. Hoist was called to
attend him.
Fred Wittwer returned Tuesday
from Carpentersville, Ill.,, where he
has been employed.
Earl Sargent, the little son OF MIR.
and Mrs. A. F. Sargent, who has been
very sick, is some better.
Messrs. Harley Pray, John Eckerson
and David Swanson attended the
dance at Ft. Ripley Saturday night.
Miss Hilda Anderson entertained a
number Of her friends Monday even
ing IN honor of her cousin, Miss Olson
of Ispheming, Mich. Miss Olson and
brother. John, will leave for thei1
home next week.
Mrs. Hazelgran, who has been visit
ing with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Andrew Lindstrom, left for Mime
apolls and from where she will leave
for her home IN Indiana.
The families of Messrs. Pray, De-
Long. Mccarthy and Mrs. Swanson
attended the funeral Monday of the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
at Ft. Ripley.
Friends have received the sad news
of the death of the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. John of Ft. Ripley.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy OF their many friends in
their sorrow.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
DARLING

Aug. 17.-Everybody welcomed the
rain which fell here Of late.
A number of our farmers CON-
menced to cut their corn last week.
Simon Swanson, Otto IheJander,
| Carl Sunburg and Binas johnson were
among those that left for the Dakota
harvest fields last week.
August Lindahl writes from Morris
that crops are good out there this
! year.
Magnus Youngqulst and two
children from Anoka, a brother of
Mis-. G.. A. Swanson, arrived here on
visit last Friday.
Miss Rose Pearson gave farewell
party to sixteen of her friends last
Wednesday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games and refresh
ments were served.
August Blomquist had the mis-
fortune of having his house de-.
stroyed by tire at about Z O'Clock
last Friday evening, together with all
it's contents. Mr.. Blomquist was
not at home at the time it was
struck, but Grandma Lind, was
staying there to look after the stock
while Mr. Blomquist was haying in a
! meadow about a mile distance. She
fortunately was IN summer kitchen
close by at the time. AS she is an old
lady she was badly scared at the time
but IN short time some Of the
nelgbors noticed the smoke and more
were notified over the telephone and
almost the whole nelghborhood turned
out, but 1t was too late to save any
thing. Mr.. Blomquist also arrived
too late. This leaves him in rather
hard circumstances. No insurance was
carried.
Miss Amelia Thelander entertained
a number Of her laoy friends Friday
afternoon ana evening.
Frank and Felix Levinski left Sun
day night for Dakota, were they will
employed.
Chas. Grove is tanking with his
team on the Sibley Bros. tnreshlng rig
at Parker. ----- -
The Okerman brothers of Pike
Creek are expected to arrive in this
neighborhood to thresh about the last
OF this week.
Thomas McCarty and Albert Peter
are among the earliest to do their fail
plowing this year.
Misses Selma and Alma Youngquist,
who have been visiting with relatives
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. &. A.
Swanson, returned to their home Mon
day.
Ethel, the three year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Carlson of
Green P1alrle, died Monday of gastric
fever. Ihe funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Darling at
the mission church.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
North Elm Dale

Aug. 16.-Mrs. Kate Simon of Swan
River visited with Mrs. o. A. Wlttke
last week.
Sven Carlson and son and 81. e..
Larson went to Bowlus after each a
load of bran and shorts which they
will teed their cattle
Joe Kulla went to Cpsala to get
feed for Ch:s. Lundin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Wlttke were in
Swan River Sunday.
Carl Anderson of Swan River is
employed by O. A. Wittke this
week.
Mrs. Weskin and children Of Northern
Minnesota visited with her sister,
Mrs. q. A. Wittke, last week.
John Mattros Of Swanvi)le is en-
ployed by H. G. Larson this summer.
law, Mrs. H. e. Larson and daughter
went to Royalton1 Saturday to visit
with Mrs. John Goodwin and other
relatives, returning home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. E. Nj. Larson and children
went to Bowlus Friday on business.
Christ Schlag went to Bowlus Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. christina WlttKe ana cDlldren
of Little Falls visited relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Lundin and
daughter visited with relatives IN
Swanville Sunday.
Mrs. L. p. Anderson and son,
Harvey, of Swanvllle visited at j. j.
jacobson one day last week.
Miss Ruth Jacobson visited her
sister, Mrs. G. }. Lundln OF Upsala
last week,
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
North Bur

Aug. 15.-Scme of the farmers are
going fifteen to twenty miles tor hay.
Theodore Ortmann and Theodore
Thiel1n were at Mud lake several days
last week.
Signs are posted where hunting is
not allowed. Hunters will do we'll to
interview the owners before gong on
these grounds.
Christ Crest, the game warden was
in this vicinity several days.
Mrs. Anna Rucker Of Spokane, who
was visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Vieth, for some months, has left
for nome.
Jos. Schmidtbauer is employed by
the Hoffman threshing rig as tanker
Peter Tretter IS busy cleaning up the
threshing in northwestern Buh, five
or six farms a day being visited.
The wheat in Buh is turning out
pretty light.
Peter Wiedenbach Of Pierz attended
high mass at Lastrup Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
RUCkER

Aug 16-Mrs F. Tumberlain has
been on the sick list.
Miss May Look and brother Merle
were visitors at the L. Pint's home
Sunday.
Thelma Waller visited Lena Crame1
Wednesday.
G. F. Brockway Of noyalton, was a
guest of II. Cramer Sunday. and Mon.
day.
NJ. Olson has started his thresh1ng
machine.
Tracy Waller and Archie Griel
drove to Buckman with lumber Mon
day.
Mrs. Joe Leigh and sister, Mrs.
Osmer Leigh Of Hilman. were callers
in this vicinity one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer and
family and Miss Ethel Robinson spent
Sunday at Sullivan lake.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
SULLIVAN Lake

Aug. to 13.-Ole Christlanson and
Rodney Look drove to Pierz Saturday
last, returning with MI. Look the wee
small hours Tuesday morning, having
to stop on the road on account of the
storm.
Raymond Sims was an Onamia visi-
tor Saturday last.
Miss Edna Lynn has been quite sick
but is about again..
Il. F. Ford OF Minneapolis arrived
at the Lake Saturday noon for a short
visit.
G. E. Look came home over Sunday.
returning Monday morning.
Mrs. Sims and Miss Dorothy Lynn
| were the guests of Mrs. John Britton
the first OF the week. I
Mrs. VIM. Lynn and daughter called
at Mrs. Ford's and Mrs. T. s. Look s
Monday. -
Messrs. Raymond and Frank Sims
left Thursday for the Dakotas to stay
during the fall work.
F. A. johnson returned home Satur-
day after stay of week IN Little
Falls
Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert Adkins drove
to Onamia Saturday
Mrs. G. T.. Look and children, Glen
and Rodney, visited at Peter ADKINS
Saturday.
One Of T. s. Looks COWS stayed
away Friday but was found Saturday
at j. K. Taylor's place
H. Il. Hoskins stacked hay at G. E.
Looks Friday. There was some hustl-
ing but the last stack was finished Just
before the storm, though the hay
makers did not escape a thorough
drenchlng before reaching shelter.
A dance at Leonard Pint this even.
ing.