davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09

There was much business at the
short calendar session of the superior
court here on Friday
In the case OF King VS.. King. ten
days were allowed for an answer on
a molten for default for failure to
plead Permission to file a more par
tscular statement was filed in the case
o. KaroH VS. Karoli-
In the case OF Preston. adm, VS..
1saIston- ten days were allowed for
an answer
special ball OF sa.soo in two weeks
was ordered in the case of Critcher-
son vs. Dotolo, after which the an
So er is to be filed.
The default was opened and one
week allowed for an answer in the
case CT Mohican company vs. city of
New London. appeal from board OF as
Sc sScrs and board of relief
The motion. TO require the plaintiff
TO elect which course will be pursued
was denied in the case of Atchison
vs. Bellows. adm.
Cases Assigned.
These cases were assigned:
Tuesday, Dec 12-Allen, adm. VS..
J. " Bishop Co Con trfa1).
Wednesday, Dec 1S-Garlington VS..
RIiSsville Mills Co.. Musial ct ux. VS..
kudick; Rogers VS.. Soltz Co.: New
England Hebrew Farmers. etc, Soci-
e.y vs. Schwartz
Thursday, Dec 14.-Raughtigan VS..
Norwich Nickel & Brass Co.; Sunder-
land IS Grottn & Stonington Street
Ry- Co.: A. Chiefly VS. town of Mont
VILE; c. Chiefly wa. town of Mont
Wife
Tuesday, Dec 10 iaD.-Covello,
adn1r, VS.. Connecticut company.
Divorce Cases
Ursual c Wiley of New London
asked a decree from Herbert e. Wiley
Mrs Wiley testified she had married
Wiley in 1904 and that he quarreled
with her and failed to support her,
leaving her stranded in New York in
1907, whence she had returned to New
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
ARTIN MAKING BOOKS.
Guild Whose Exhibitions Have No Jury
and No Award

Under this caption, the New York
sun of December 2 printed a column
and half notice of The Guild of Book
Workers, who recently gave an exfi-
bitfon in New York. This guild is the
only one of the kind in the world, and
the Sun says: To-day the Guild is SO
well and favorably known on both sides
of the Atlantic that the doubters have
become its most ardent supporters
Helen q. Haskell. now Mrs Moves and
Emily Preston, who studied with Jules
Dornent in Paris, and who have taught
art for twelve years In New York. are
founders, and it has now in it 100
bookbinders, representing 16 states and
five different countries, which speaks
well for an organization but five years
Old
The kind of work done by these
binders was shown says the Sun. ssby
page copy of a poem by Henry
Longfellow, Illuminated after the style
of am old nissal, dark blue and gold
being conspicuous among the,reds and
green's. A page perhaps-14x10 inches
was mailed $Io0
The cost of an Illuminated book OF
ten sonnets each page having a con-
ventlonaiizcd Hover border done in col
ors, no two borders alike. was s5oS.
about 800 OF which. was charged TO
the binding of white Ievant with jew
eled corners.
The exhibit was one of the best ever
given by the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
With the Coming of Middle AGE

There is a letting down in the physical
forces often shown in annoying and
painful kidney and bladder ailments
and urinary irregularities Foley Kid
neg Pills are a splendid regulating and
medicine at such a time.
Try them Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
Stationery--Games--P erfumery
Gift Suggestions for Men

thenc consider our Mems
Dress shrts
suspende Haxsry Of all Ntud.
a to
a to
a to a
ajamas at 10 Y ~
a &c to
at to
at to
a TO
Mems a. 10 to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09

OmUrclIdS, kcdIncT UCCuS dn0 SflVerWdre
a anyp person
ChIdrens to $50
to
LEATHER GOODS big showing gift
enT rave Bags,
Bill Books, ne sure
SILVERWARE-we famous
gers Aanufnc turing
i glnf for a
s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
JEWELRY for Gift
Novelties in Art Embroidery

NOVE1lkSS lA Art EluUTOIuCTy
of in Art EN-
as
Pin Cushions DC 10 45c.
FancyP Pin Cushion a grea 25c %
Hand-pa ed Bel in a csc and
Scarfsw wi o t
Hand rnade I.aceD to
tc,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
137-f41 Main Street

WHEz you want 20 put your Dusi-
nez. before the public. there IL no me~
Gum better rhzr -aFnuEh .ne advertiB-
M columns or The B1itetfn-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09

htb bhuSS sale bsrs AZ ear cansy
DEPARTMENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09

Accepts Employment in New London.
Mrs. Alice Getchell has accepted en-
ploynent at the Mohican hotel in New
Lon1oa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-09
The P0RTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.
Christmas Shopping Headquarters

% he gnn Shopping dqut Co
o ah suhle spreens ret pron
nasn6 Of gift thing from all over wd q he pt and
IS
n w ne
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
WHERE NJ WANTED TO BE
Broker Wins Pool and How He Won
Causes Advertisements at
Home.

Rev. Charles G.. Earle of Boston
counts the following as the best aft
er-dirncr story he ever heard: Dur
iug tie last financial panic a num-
her of Young Wall street brokers
were going to lunch and were feel
ing pretty blue over the bad straits
the panic had placed them in. One
wished he was in Halifax and an
other in Africa. Finally the SIX
agreed to make a pool Of S. each,
the money to 60 to the man who best
answered where he would like to be
in the time of trouble. They sat
down to lunch, and each told where
he would like to be in tie time OF
trouble. One wanted to be in Eu-
rope, another in Canada, another
in gay Paree, and SO on. The last
to answer said solcmnly, In the
time Of trouble | want to be in my
wife's arms He was awarded the
money, which he took home and
gave to his wife, telling her how he
had won, only that in telling the
tale he changed "my wife's arms
TO "church." As he never went tt
church, she was very much surprised
that he should make any such an
swcr. While out walking the mex
day she met several of the brokers
and they congratulated her on he
husband winning the pool. Yes,
wiley replied, but, you know, tn
funny part of it all is that he ha
only been where he said he wantc'
to be but twice in his life, once be
fore we were married and ono
: after" The brokers all laughe'
, heartily, and the lady, too, althoug
= She did not see the joke in the sam
=. light the brokers did.-Kansas Git
= Star.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11

TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue Of the authority conferred
upon me by a certain deed Of trnst
executed on the 9th day Of November.
1906, by L. Hoyle. George Berks.
and l.. S. Moore. trustees Of the
School Street Baptist Church to cov-
er an indebitness therein named to
Hawkins & Hodges, in whish Trust
Deed | was made trustee, and which
trust deed appears Of record in the
Chancery Clerk Office in the Town
Of Houston, Cickasaw County, Miss.
in Book l07, page l., | will on the
5th day Of June, 1911, within legal
hours. in front Of the Court House
door in the City Of Okolona. Miss.
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property, situated
in said County and State to-wit:
Fractional part Of lot 39l in Block
46 the following dimenlions: 361-2
feet in width, and IS feet in length.
situated in the North East corner Of
said lot, on School Street, in the City
Of Okolona, Miss.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
said debt, and costs Of executing this
trust, and will convey such title as
is vested in me as trustee.
Witness my hand this the rs day Of
April, 1911. &C. JOLLY,
Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES VIA
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD

Account annual Reunion, u. c. V.
Little Rock, Ark, May 1913.
Tickets on sale May 10 to Is, inc,
limited, returning, to reach original
starting point not later than May %.
1911, except that extension of limit to
June IA may be secured by deposit
Of ticket and payment Of fee Of SO
cents. For further particulars, apply
nearest ticket agent, Mobile & Ohio
R. R., or G. A. Griffin. T. P. A, Me-
ridian, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
COTTON GROWING MASS
MEETING
Total nays-57

Meridian, Miss, May A most
interesting program has been arranged
for the cotton growing mass meeting
to be held in this city Thursday, May
Is, at 2 pm, following the conference
at which President w. w. Finley Of
the Southern Railway, the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad and the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad will meet Mr.. T.. o..
PIunkett, General Agent Of the Cotton
Culture Department Of these roads,
and The seven field agents working
under him. At this conference the
work thus far done in aiding farmers
10 fight the boil weevil and to increase
the yield per acre will be reviewed
and plans for the future discussed.
Representatives Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, the Missis-
sippi and Alabama Departments and
the agricultural colleges Of Mississippi
and Alabama will take part in this
conference and in the mass meeting
Col. r. N. Street will preside over
the mass meeting as the representa-.
tive Of the Meridian Board Of Trade
and Cotton Exchange which is taking
an active interest in the gathering
Hon. G. W. Parker, Mayor Of Meri
dian. will deliver the address Of wei
come and addresses will be made b,
the following:
Hon Bradford Knapp, in charge o
Farmers Cooperative Demonstrate
Work u. S. Department of Agriculture
Hon. H. E. Blakeslee, COMMISSIONS
Of Agriculture OF Mississippi; Hon. +
F. Kulb. Commissioners OF Agricultur
Of Alabama; DR.. j. c. Hardy, Pres
dent Of Mississippi Agricultural an
; Mechanical College; DR.. G.. c. ThacI
President of Alabama Polytechnic Il
%stitute; Mr.. w. W. Finley, Presidel
Sou.hern Railway and affiliated con
panies; Mr.. T. O. Plunkett, Gcner.
Agent Cotton Culture DepartmeI
Southern Railway ana affiliated con
panies.
Informal talks will also be made
representative cotton growers OF Mi
sissippi and Alabama. a large numb
Of whom are expected to attend Il
meeting. Special reduced rates ha'
been made from all stations in AIaban
and Mississippi on all railways entc
ing Meridian. How TO Increase t
Production OF Cotton per Acre d
How to Control the Mexican Colt
Boil WeeviI' will be the keynote
all addresses and the meeting shou
he nj 0reat benefit in the cotton GROVE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
GOOD REASON
Okolona People Can Tell You Why
1t Is So.

Deans Kidney Pills cure the cause
Of diseases, and that is why the cures
are always lasting. THIS remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys,
helping them to drive out Of the body
the liquid p~oisons that cause backache
headache and distressing kidney and
urinary complaints. Okolona people
testify to permanent cures.
Mrs. NJ. r. Carroll, Olive St.
Okolona, Miss, says: Il suffered from
backache and kidney trouble for years
| scarcely had strength enough to walk
about the house and the least excite.
ment caused a violent paIpitation Of
my heart. | felt 50 wretched that
did not care what became of me
The contents Of three boxes OF Doan
Kidney Pills, purchased at Bearden 6
Kings Drug Store, effected complete
cure. A number Of my friepds and
relatives have taken this remedy anc
all be GIVE that it has no equal"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co. Buffal
New York, sole agents for The Unite
States.
Remember the name-Dcan's-
- H..
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
verge of disgracefuI.

verge of ~disgraceful.
Scenes Of such wild confusion,
worse COMPOUNDED. we're never seen at
a Mississippi Republican convention
in this city dnring the palmy days Of
Jim Hill, John R. Lynch or Jesse
Taylor, the copper coIored negro from
Brookhaven, who used to attend and
try to run every Republican convention
held in The State, and never failed to
stir up a row and a few kn~ock-down
and drag-out fights"
The Bird resolution was hnaly got
ten rid Of by a motion to table, This
motion was adopted by a vote Of 95 tc
72 and the situation first secured by
the sinister Gibbs resolution continued
IS days longer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
SCRATCHED FOR A
Used d. D. D. Six 1Onths All Itch
ing GoneI

This is the actual experience Of
Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, CAL, with
the wonderful D. D. D. Prescription.
D. D.. D. is the proven Eczema Cure.
the mild wash that gives instant relief
in all forms Of skin trouble.
Cleanses the skin Of all impurities
washes away blotches and pimples.
leaving the skin as smooth and
healthy as that Of a child.
Get a 25c trial bottle Of this won
derful Eczema Cure today and Keep it
in the house.
We know that D. D. D, will do all
that is claimed for it.
R. H. LIGON.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
The Bird Resolution

The Bird Resolution
Whereas, The Federal statute re-
ouires that the Legislature in the cleo
ton Of a United States Senator take
n ballot each day in joint assembly;
and,
Whereas, Every member Of this
Democratic cacus is a member Of the
LEGISLATURE, and that a meeting OF this
caucus once each day takes up I'M
n ecessary time,impedes the progress
Of Legislation and entails an extra ex-
pense upon the taxpayers OF the State,
therefore,
BE it resolved, That this caucus do
now dissolve"
This resolution was introduced by
Representative Lee Bird, OF Lawrence
County on January e, 1910, ten days
after the date the Federal statute pro-
vided for a Senator to be voted for by
a vica voce vote. Its Introduction
at once raised such a storm Of disorder
and opposition by the members OF tn
caucus opposed to Vardaman that the
Daily Clarion. Ledger, in describing
the scene next morning. among othe'
things, said:
Language is inadequate to depic
the turmoil, and confusion, unless on
possessed the powers Of description
not given to the ordinary mortal. |
the language Of the street urchin, !
was fierce To present it in plair
straightforward terms it was on tn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
FACTS WORTH REMEMBER
ING ABOUT THE CAUCUS
published BY Request

- w. JUICE oia'"'a" anu u"
oll'' anu iIa"N No".''So" secie'a-
80, """oo' opp09''0"' "' oo,e''
s'o'e o0'eo' o' nominating d oa"o'ua'e
TO s"oceeu .'e i0'' oeua'o 49,
McLuur'l'' before 'o"' 40 ule regular
oa'e "Neu by law lo' '"e Legislature
10 e'ec' d senator 0s Oh opFl viva
Voce vote ne supporters % yaFoa'
man wanted tne '0i7'sao' '"9 rouse
uoP'eo 'or ,le So'e' '''e"' o' '"e
caucus when REQUIRED d Vl'a Voce
'o.e Oh oil q"e''o"S' "' was
OBJECTED 10 by '"e o'poS''o" 7"o d
resolution passed ao0p'I"a the Secre'
0al,ol, u yeas a"o nays were
called on ms reso'u'Ion ana It was
adopted by "a vo'' Oh 10 w. ~
oena'orS Vo'eu yea anu nay 10
REPRESENTATIVES, V0'eo yea anu ~ nay
Inc 'a"o'oa'eS were '"V'eu 10
address me caucuS ne%' Gay ana the
caucus adjourned :" nus speeo" "oA'
cay arua'lan uec'a'0u '"a' nc "au
no cr'''c's" oL "e ''e'''oG'' VI '"o
caucus VINO nao Vo'eu 'o' inc SeC'e'
oa''o'' out 'na' ne "au Always a''eu III
the OPEN oe'eVeu '"'' inc DeS' po'''S'
aho "ou'u nave pre'e''eu 'na' oo0' Sc
by inc caucus inc "'S. "a''o' ~
caholua'eS was reac"Fu ''pdy "'s"''
jan 'lh, me Vo.e VI '"e mS' Dd''0'
stooo' aroaman ~ er'y' ~ 0'9 "a
DER Z4' emerson, 81 Ny'e =
Dyro' - Cr''z' - 0I1"', my
was tue NeIa against
on jan IT, wnen d au' "''
thus Oeen orousn' aoo0' anu !, Oeo''''
evident to the allies" and their sup
porters that they could not defea
Vardaman by Jan. 18th, when the,
would have to 60 into the Legislature
as the Federal statue provides, ant
vote for a senator in the open, tn,
WIZ = S'N
now montsrous Gibbs Resolution wa
introduced by Senator W. d. Gibbs
and adopted after one Of the stormies
scenes ever witnessed at the Capito
I Bv the adoption Of the Gibbs ResoIt
tion Ian, a. and the defeat of tn
Byrd Resolution, Jan. %, the deac
lock was kept up and the seer
on
90. Lila h.,
VaFod''.'" %" 1 u . 'G'' O
vote Oh o. 10 o.
"'e ''e S.'''''is
Il u'O'S N'S0'"'''"
Whereas, tie Democratic party
the State Of Mississippi, tor the we
fare OF the party and IN accordan
with its uniform and time-honor'
custom, has undertaken to nominal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-15
BoWERSvILLE

Willard, Ebert and Tom Hayes
were Dallas visitors Saturday evening,
enjoying the harvest festival.
Mr.. Pauls who has been picking in
the r. A. Riggs hop yard. got his an
kle sprained recently. DR.. Kroker is
attending him.
Miss Maudle Stinnett spent an en-
ioyable afternoon at the Hayes home
Sunday, after which she, Ebert and
Mabel Hayes had a pleasant drive to
Rickreall, to attend the services at
the Evangelical church.
w. II. Hollopeter, of Portland, was
a recent caller at the Cadle home.
John Covill. while playing ball at
Rickreall Sunday, received very
painful injury to his left hand.
Mr.. and Mrs M. II. Wilson visited
relatives at the Murphy hop yard
Sunday.
Fred Stlnnett was a caller at the
Molson hop yard Sunday, after which
he attended Endeavor meeting at
Riclkreall church.
The unexpected rains at this sea-
son caused much damage TO c, r.
stlnnett's and George Smiths hay
Farmers in this vicinity are getting
busy. ID. H. Rempei has seeded eight
acres. and Mr.. Mangus has begun
piowing on the Mcdaniel ranch.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-15
POLK WAR VETERANS UNITE
County Association Of Surviving SOL
diers and sailors Organized.

Veterans Of the Civil war met at
the court house last Saturday to form
a federation of the various war sur
vivors Of the county The name chosen
was the Polk County Soldiers and
Sailors association, and the following
officers were chosen; President, a. J.
Martin, of Dallas: vice-president, w.
y. Mulkey, Of Monmouth; secretary,
b. Lovelace. of Dallas; quartermaster,
Andrew Wilson. Of independence; ON
Ger of the day, D. M. Hampton. Of
Monmouth.
The following were appointed meme
bers Of committee to solicit the
names, company and regiment Of all
the veterans in the county and to re-
port them to the secretary: T. J.
Fryer, of Independence; Levi Koser,
Of Rickreall; 4. n. Notson. Of Dallas;
M M. Jones, of Monmouth; J. r.
Meyer, of Falls City.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-15
BETHEL

Miss Francel Hawley is visiting II
Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Mulkey were in
Salem Monday.
Miss Ava Shields has returned from
a trip to Portland.
Charlie Mulkey, of Fort Klamath
is home for the winter.
Mrs. Dr. Rebham is visiting at the
home of z. T. Graves.
Hop picking has commenced in t,
G. Graves yard, with a large crew.
Miss Nellie Mulkey has gone to
Woodburn, where she will teach shcool
this winter.
Miss Mabel Jenkins has gone to
Lebanon, where she will learn the
millinery business.
G. l.. Hawley and family have rent
ed cottage during the fair at Salem.
Mrs Ethel Brown, Of Coos county,
is visiting at the home of ]. d. Kelly.
Mrs. j. B. Dixon, of Fort klamath,
is visiting at the home of I. N. Null
key.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-15
MONMOUTH

Sol King, of Corvallis, and niece,
Mrs. Fannie Coster, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Halleck last
Friday. Mr.. King is one of the King
family that came to Oregon in 1S45
and settled in what later became
known as Kings Valley, in the north
part of Benton county. He is about
80 years old and is very spry for one
of that age.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Stats, OF
Airlie, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Portwood last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. d. Percival left for
their home in Madras, Eastern Ore
gon, last Saturday, They have horse
and rig and will make the trip over
land to The Dalles and will then ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Haley, of Port
land, were visiting relatives and
friends in this city over Sunday. They
formerly lived here.
Born, recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Sacre, son.
The Metzler sale was well attended,
and everything sold at good figure.
Mr.. Metzler and family will leave soon
for Cornelius, where they will make
their home.
Jacob Craven has rented his farm
to Scott Campbell and is having q
house built west of the water works,
and will occupy it as soon as COM
pleted.
Emmett Staats, of Airlie, has bought
Mr. Muscott's interest in the grocery
store and the firm name after this will
be Portwood & Stats.
E. Ebbert, of Portland, was Wis
ltor at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ebbert, early this
week.
The Peter Cure house is nearly com
pleted, and will soon be Occupied by
Mr.. Clark, who has rented it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ebberets were
visiting at the home of Mr. Ebberts'
Sunday.
DR.. Bowersox and family, af'er
summer vacation at Newport, returned
nome Saturday, much improved in
lealth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ireland, OF
Corvallis, were greeting old-time
riends in town Tuesday.
d. M. McInturff and family are
moving to Salem to reside.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-15
WESTWARD HO''
COL0N|SI'S CRY
FIRST LOT EXPECTED TO REACH
PORTLAND NEXT MONDAY.
Inquiries In East Indicate That Mum.
ber of Homeseelxers VIII Exceed
Records.

Colonist tickets from Eastern points
to Oregon viii go on sale September
rs, and three days later the rush Of
homeseekers will be felt in Portland
The railroads and commercial bod
les there are preparing to receive the
visitors and to divert them to locali-
ties In which they are likely TO be
satisfied and become permanent resi-
dents.
An organized effort win be made in
the approaching colonist period to in
duce the newcomers to settle on farms,
says the Oregonian.
Inquirers seeking locations in the
cities will be advised to choose farms
instead, unless they have obtained sit
uations in advance.
Inquiries Numerous.
According to advices received from
the Eastern offices Of local roads, the
inquiries for reduced fare tickets are
heavier this fall than they were last
spring, which season broke all pre-
vious records for influx Of colonists.
Farmers in Eastern states now have
their crops harvested and are ready to
dispose of their property so that they
may take up new locations in Oregon.
In the spring OF the year many farm
ers have their crops In the ground and
those who come to the Northwest at
that season generally investigate condi-
tions with a view Of taking up loca-
tions later.
Fall Brings Workers
The fall period usually sees the
greatest arrival of families and farm
ers ready to go on the land. The
spring is the time when single men
and men who leave their families tens
porarily in the East come to the
state.
According to information already in
the hands of Portland persons inter-
ested the greatest influx this fall will
be from the Middle West and the ag-
rlcultural sections of the East. 1t Is
among these classes that the CONNER
cial organizations, railroads and other
institutions that have advertised Ore
gon extensively have conducted their
mightiest efforts. They have purpose
ly avoided the larger cities from which
irresponsible persons might be recruit
ed and from which men who might
become charges on the community
would come.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-15
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Ora Cavitt and Olive Porter spent
Sunday at the Grice home.
Blanche Wilson spent few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Wilson, last week.
Glen Southwick is picking hops at
Mr.. Harriets yard.
Frank Wilson was hurt quite badly
last week in a runaway. The team
got in a yellow-j Jackets nest. He is
able to be around now.
Mrs. L. Grice was surprised Sunday
to see her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Greed
Owens and family, from Eastern Ore
gon, drive up to her home. They are
picking hops at the Brophy yard, at
Eola.
A. r. Southwick has been hauling
gravel on the road.
Miss Osie Grice spent Friday night
with her sister, Mrs. M. X. St. Pierre.
Mr.. Stone Brinck has rented the
Emmett farm for five years.
Berenice and Robbie Adams visited
at the Lynch home Sunday.