davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
SOCIETY

|M. (. T. U. o, w ~ 7, :" rhe local organization of W. c. T. E. 'ls held an interesting t,, '',ea meeting at
 o. Memorial church yesterday af-
 ,on Several papers were read .,onbers. A large number attend The following program was ren- dered: ,,ona Paper, Mrs. Benson. paper Mrs. Patterson. piano solo, Miss Kathron Lee. Paper, Mrs. Rowland. n,o Mrs. J. c. Fisackerly and Rev. Rowland.
 nnet Misses Winnie and Pearl 1 Jones' Paper, Mrs. Barricklow. Song. Drawer. Rev. W. c. Davidson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
l For Miss Burford.

For MISS b"i i-" "
 Mfr and Mrs. Walter M. Puryis will entertain Monday even ng from s to tn.sO o'clock to compliment their sis ,o, Miss Matte BurfCTd. Mrs. Pur- ii, will be assisted in entertaining
 bv Yrs. Marshall MeGaughy. Duncan Noore will rece ve the young men. The guest list follows: Misses Efhel Nanp Marguerite Hoyler, George Nae List, Helen Philpot, Josephine &Wilkns. Bernice Whitelaw, Dell Le aurin, Ed tn Foster, Pearl McCombs, Evan Goree, Leyl Cross and guest l from Monticello, Mary CraWford Al 1 lip Banks, Clifton GammIn Henrietta Brewster, Mamie Byrd and Hattie
 Rurford: Joe Clement, Cur is Mead, Sheb Gallagher, Ben Matthews, Cecil Sharks, William Roe Brewster, N!r- 1 gjnus Mead, J. W. Adams, Cecil Bak- CT, Spencer Fox, Fred LeLaurin, Her man Hoffnagel, George H6lderness.
 Melbourne Mccain, Frank Triplett, l Wroe Freeman, Duncan Moore, Robert
 Holman and Irving Mooney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
Dance at Springs.

MT. an1 Mrs. Hardie Kilgore en- terained with deligh ful dance at sulphur Springs Wednesday evening. ausic was iurr ished by Miles orches- lla and an orchestra from Grant county. A number of Grant county
 people were present and several square dances Were on the program. amCig those present were: Misses catherine Montgomery, Ethel Shaw, Hillams, of Monticello, Ollie tddlns, Mamie Nichol and her guest, 'erlnne Smarj, Francis Royston. AeSlames M. E. Smart, CoriIne Anox, Lutie Montgomery, Fred Vim lng Messrs. Guy Fulk Jr., of Little AOcK' Ernest Simpson, Will Nichols, N J. W. Withers, Messrs. and Mes eaales, Henry Speers, H. c. Kilgore, 'A H. ferguson of Swan Lake, Ben Ntllams of English, J. H. Means, A. \ thompson, Frank Royston. Frank Maold, W. T. Hill, McPeake of Swan axe Greed Caldwell, Guy Fulk of 1ule Rock, Felix Smart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
WRESTLING CLASS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The regular weekly wrestling class will be held at the Y. M. c. A. to- night at o'clock All the old mens- bers and those wishing to join arc urged 10 attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16

the city, was delegate to the Mas onic grand lodge, be denied. They said that Collins was not in their pa rade here on Wednesday and that he is hot even q Mason
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
Daily Thouoht.

''.0VS '
 Be glad of life because 1t gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to lock up at the stars. Mosaic Essays. by Paul El der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
Dinner Party.

Mrs. P. H. Jones entertained with a l dinner party Sunday at her home, No. l .2l5 East Sixth avenue. Covers were
 Did for James 0. Page, of Little Rock,
 hover Ellis, of Benton; Misses Ruby
 Partridge, Effiee Wallace, Irene Will Elams, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wal [hee and daughter, Nellie Eugenia; J. FW Winstead, of Benton and Mir. and Mrs. P H. Jones. The house was ftastefully decorated for the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
Cash HOrSeShOeinq
 Shop
117 N. Walnnt St.

IF N. Walnut St.
 I do first class holseshoeing, general repairing and black smithing. I strive to please and I also thank the general public. for their patronage and hope they will continue to patronize' me. All work guaranteed. For further information Phone 1062.
 J. F. Rowe, Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

characterize the Busy Bee Restaur- ant. It isn't only what you eat here that gives Zest to your appetite-it's the way the viands are cooked and served, the way the tables look, the way we treat you Take your time eating here, but waste no time in get- ting here. Try our Chop Suey. It is delightful dish. Our prices will not punish your inquisitiveness when you ask them. Bring your best girl along.
 BUSY BEE CAFE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
RIVER FAILS TO
 RESPOND TO RAIN
Little Rise is Shown Because Parched
 Soil Absorbed Heavy Downfall.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 15.-The heavy rains which fell in Oklahoma about week ago had little effect on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
.t+++++<+++++++* $
 + ! \ BRIEF MENTION < E . !
 **++*+ E + + ++ t !

', thornton, of Memphis, is visit |'s friends in this c'.ty. K ,,1., P Malone Was a business visitor T4 Little Rock yesterday.
 %a'Of 5. ". Boswell, of Cichardson, s'n' yesterday in the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13
HANDSOME SA.
LOON FIXTURES
Made by the kaudy Mfg. Go.

A person would have to go a long
way to find a more beautiful set of
fixtures than those that have been
installed by the Kaudy Manufacture
ing Company of this city in the new
saloon of George Frechette in the
DAILY and Taylor building at the cor
ner of Second and Oak streets. The
outside of the saloon is painted with
an aluminium paint. Entering the
front door, you step into a large lob
by; on the left of the lobby is a CT
gar and fancy tobacco department.
Passing thru the circular entrance
which has double arch, you enter
the bar room proper. On the right
is long distance telephone booth
with an art glass door, next to this
is a seven foot leather upholstered
seat and next to this seat are three
conversational booths equipped with
a large center table and four mas
slye arm chairs. Each booth is
carpeted with Battleship cork carpet.
All the wood work is quarter sawed
white oak, finely finished and highly
polished. The circular double arch
partition at the front is made of this
highly polished wood and art glass
with a base made of Tennessee mar
Bile. The wall around the right side
of the bar room are wainscoated
eight and one-half feet high, and have
thirty inch mirrors, the remainder of
the walls are a flush veneer finish,
At the far end of the room is a cross
partition set with mirrors and art
glas
On the left as you enter is a cash
ier's stand and Immediately behind
this is roll top desk A thirty foot
bar extends down this side with
back-bar corresponding in length.
The mirrors in the back-bar are six
and one-half feet high and there is
large refrigerator at each end of
the back bar. The bar has a. base
of ten inch Tennessee marble with
flush veneer front. The top is all
one piece of genuine African Mahog-
anY twenty-four inches wide and 80
feet long. The bar has work boards
underneath all finished in PIainished
copper. At the end of the back bar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13

is a large wardrobe with seventy
two inch mirror in the door Next
to this is a six and one-half foot side
board with mirror back and cupboard
for dishes. In front of this sideboard
is a lunch counter arranged with
hot water attachment for serving hot
lunches. The papering above the
wainscoating is in panel effect.
The lighting scheme is original
with Mr. Kaudy and consists of cove
enameled mouldings all around the
room with Tungsten lamps every four
feet. The toilet rooms, etc, are To-
Gated in the back part of the build
Ing. The heating plant and plumbing
was installed by the Nash Hardware
Company. The electrical work was
done by Staub & Natwick, and the
painting by Dan Ellis. Mr. Kaudy has
had personal charge Of the erecting
of the fixtures. The designing of
the fixtures, the designing of the
mirrors and the designing and color
ing of the art glass work was done
by Mr.. J. G.. Kaudy of the Kaudy
Manufacturing Company.
A stranger who was in the city
Tuesday and who was taken thru the
bar room, said that he had never
seen more beautifully designed work
or higher class workmanship than
what he saw in George Frechette's
saloon. He said he did not know
that there was a concern in Grand
Rapids that could turn out work of
that character The fact of the mat
ter is that there are really few people
in Grand Rapids who know that we
have here a manufacturing institution
that turns out as high class work i'm
the store and bank fixture line as is
turned out any where in the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13
LIVE STOCK
SPECIAL AR
RIVED FRIDAY

The Live Stock Special that is
touring the state and is sent out by
the Agricultural College at Madison,
arrived in this city on the LOS train
over the C. & n. W. Friday after
noon. The cars and exhibits are in
the charge of experts from the u
University. The train was on sid
ing near the west side city hall. Sew
eral exhibits of live stock were TAX
en- from the cans and the experts
pointed out the high grade qualities
of the different animals. They are
trying TO impress upon the minds of
the farmers of the state the necessi-
ty Of breeding to produce valuable
stock. A beautiful Clydesdale stall
lion weighing 22O0 lbs. was exhibited
and an offermade of 5 1000 for a mate
to this stallion. The experts told
Of the values that could be obtain
ed for the pure bred horses and show
ed the difference in value between
the pure bred and the scrub or
cross bred horses
He told of the many hundred OF
thousands of dollars that were being
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13
COMP LINENTS
THIS SECTION
Of THE STATE

On reaching Nekoosa, we realize
that We have reached the margin
of a territory that will be noted in
the future for its agricultural great
ness, but especially for its industrial
activity, said w. P. Bishop, Presi-
dent of the Milwaukee Chamber of
Commerce, who arrived here Thurs
day with the Milwaukee Merchants
and Manufacturers train. Nowhere
in America can there be found a larger
aggregate of water powers, that wher
we consider all the elements, have the
industrial value of those on the great
rivers of upper Wisconsin. When
these powers are developed and used
for general manufactures as they
must and will be used, there will be
scores upon scores of industrial cen
ters 80 this upper Wisconsin coun-
try and on the route we have fol
lowed on this trip, Nekoosa stands
upon the frontier welcoming all
to enter the magnificent area north
ward.
Nor must We forget the agricultur-
al Importance on the great upper re-
gion of which your territory is a part.
1t has been established by the com
mon consent of the milling frater-
nifty that the region in which you are
located produces the best rye with
which the manufacturers of rye flour
are familiar. There is a we'll fix
ed purpose upon the part of the mil
lers to establish a standard for rye
flour with the Wisconsin brand as
the standard. It behooves the farm
ers in this territory to hold the pace
in this matter.
1t requires no argument to estab-
lish the fact that potatoes will al
ways be leading crop in this To-
cality and with proper tactics there
will be no difficulty in producing
crops that will be satisfactory to the
FARMERS, even II the price may not
be so satisfactory to us down in Mil
waukee. Another product, or line
of products, to which the farmers
here could we'll give attention lis the
small fruits. You undoubtedly have
as good a location as any for their
production and all the conditions
point to success-If the material is
in the man.
The Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce is deeply interested in the
agricultural development of the state
and is glad to render what assis-
tance it can to increase the crop
yields in the different parts of the
state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13
PARENTS TAKE NOTICE

Nekoosa is having a serious epi-
demic of Scarlet Fever. To prevent
its spread to this city, we advise
that you do not allow your children
to visit Nekoosa at this time or al
low children from there to visit you.
If your children have any suspicious
symptoms, call physician.
Failure to report a contagious di-
sease is a serious offense and sub
jects you to fine of from $50 to
s10O Reports must be made by the
parent when no physician is called
Scarlet fever begins generally with
a sore throat, vomiting, headache,
fever and has a fine scarlet rash. It
is The most dangerous disease of
childhood and is very contagious.
Board Of Health OF the
City of Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13

HAS '..--- -
CIeno Chemical Company, one
bbI pine oil disinfectant =. IS 90
The Safety Emery Wheel Co.,
emery wheels ...... ...... 81
Kellogg Bros. Lumber Co, lum-
Der .. .... ...... IA II
Regina Mueller, playing piano
in gymnasium for year -. Is 90
Chas. Waterman, freight and
drayage ...... ...... 49,. 2 81
R. A Macdonald, 100 two-cent
stamps ...... ...... ...... 2 90
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13

siness men in Milwaukee. The plan
seemed to meet with the approval
of the Association members judging
from the vigorous nodding of heads
that followed Mr.. William s. talk.
Mr.. W H. Reese, the only Irish.
man in Milwaukee was then introduc
ed. Mr.. Reese said he was the on
" Irishman in Milwaukee could
get along with the Dutch. He said
he was seriously considering NOV
ing some where and was very much
taken with this town, especially the
water here. He said that he stood
watching the water come over the
dam and it was the only time he
had ever seen water with foam on
it. Mr.. Reese told a number of hui
morous stories that tickled the hear
ers and he was forced to respond
to a number of encores.
John P. Hume was the next speak
er and he told of the undeveloped
millions of acres right here in Wis
consin and told the Milwaukee busi-
ness men how they could help deYe-
lope this great section Of the state
and how it would all rebound to the
welfare and success of Milwaukee.
The singers of Milwaukee then
Joined in a farewell song and the
meeting broke up.
The special train of thirteen coach
es left at eleven o'clock over the
500 line for Ironwood, Mich.
LEBEN SIZE WOHL BIS AUFZ
WEIDERSEHN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13
SCHOOL BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

Lincoln Building, June 3, 1912.
The Board of Education met in re
gular session at 7:30 p. m, Presi
dent L P. Witter presiding.
The following commissioners were
present: Hill, Warner, Searls, Bah
cock, Rowland, Kellogg, Witter, Bein,
Paulus, Hatch, Natwick, and MeiEcke;
absent commissioners Reeves, O.
berbeck, Taylor and Nash.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting held May 9Th, 1912, were
read and on motion approved.
The following bids for hauling coal
were then read:
Grand Rapids, Wis, May p, 1912
G. w. Schwede, City.
Dear Sir: To the honorable Board
Of Education of the city Of Grand
Rapids: We submit to you our bid
for the storing and hauling of coal
for the city schools for seventy-five
C75) cents per ton which we will
guarantee to do in first class manner
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Bossert Bros. & Co.
Grand Rapids, Wis, May %, 1912.
Board Of Education
Dear Sirs My bid for hauling and
storing coal for city schools is that
weigh it on city scales, 1 have two
slips, one that the Janftor signs and
one that | sign, | pay for the weigh
ing and furnish the slips at Csc a
ton or soc and take car weight and
furnish no slips
Yours truly,
(Signed) Gust Kruger.
Grand Rapids, Wis, May q, 1912.
To the Board of Education, City
of Grand Rapids
Gentlemen My bid for hauling
the school coal is 4Oc per ton in
cluding storing.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed): q. c. Ketchum.
Commissioner G. w. Paulus then
communicated with Mr.. E. c. &Ket-
chum with regard to the extra charge
that would be demanded by him if he
We're to weigh the coal on the city
scales, and deliver it to the schools,
presenting two weigh slips, one to be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS.

After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor
found two ribs had been broken.
What agony DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry would have saved him. A few
teaspoonsful ends a late cough,
while persistent use routs obstinate
coughs, expels stubborn colds or hea
weak, sore lungs. q feel sure it's a
God-send to humanity" writes Mrs.
Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo, ''for
l believe l would have consumption
to-day, if l had not used this great
remedy" It's guaranteed to satis-
fly, and you can get free trial bot
tie or 5O-cent or $1.OO size at Daly's
Drug & Jewelry Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13
MOVE ON NOW!

says a policeman to a street crowd,
and whaeks heads il it don't. Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer
ing follows DR.. Kings New Lis
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They
gently persuade them to right action,
and health follows. Csc at Days
Drug & JeWelry Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13

signed by himself, and one to be sigl
ed by the Janitor in charge Of the
building, to which the coal was deliv
cred. Mr.. Kettchum agreed to add
no extra charge for coal delivered
thus to the Lincoln, and Witter schoo,
but demanded an extra charge Of 81.
so per car for delivering as above to
the Irving, Howe, Lowell, and Emer-
son schools, the Board of Education
to pay for the weighing. It was then
moved and carried that Mr.. Ketchum
be engaged to haul the coal for the
ensuing year in accordance with the
above stipulations.
The resignation of Mr.. T. A. Tay-
Ior as member of the Board Of Ed
ucatfon was then presented:
May 18th, 1912
President and Members of the Board
Of Education, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Gentlemen: The great amount of
time I have devoted in the past to
school matters I now find is requir-
ed to be used for my own business
and that together with the fact that
I will be away off and on during the
summer requires me to withdraw from
the Board.
have enjoyed my work in the
past with you and regret to sever my
connection with you.
Respectfully.
(Signed): T. A. Taylor.
On motion the resignation was ac-
cepted.
On motion the following resolution
was then adopted:
WHEREAS, Mr.. T. A Taylor has
found it necessary to tender his re-
signation as a member of the Board
of Education because of interests
in matters that will keep him out of
the city for a large part of the time,
and
WHEREAS, Mr. T. A. Taylor has
served as Chairman of the Committee
on Buildings and Grounds with IN
usual efficiency, and has given lib
orally of his time and energy for the
good of the schools in this city, be
it therefore
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this
Board of Education be extended to Mr.
T. A. Taylor in appreciation of his
cooperation as a member of this
Board, and his untiring efforts in
the interests of our public schools.
Be it further
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this
meeting and a copy of these resolu-
tions signed by the President and
Secretary of the Board of Education
be presented to Mr.. T. A. Taylor
The following bills We're then on
motion allowed, and checks order
ed drawn to cover the same,
J. J. Canning, freight and dray-
age ........ ...... ......S 9E
Wood County Drug Co., sup
plies ...... ...... ...... Al
Remington Typewriter Co., ty-
pewriter repairs ..... -. Il
Lavo Company of America, 1
bbl sweeping compound 49,. 6 0E
f. S. Gill, glass ..... ...... 81
The H w. Wilson Co, refer
ence book, English Dept. -. 2t
American Express Co., express q
Mrs. Pauline ROcksted, laun-
dry ...... ........ ...... q
Prot. J. w Merrill, six orches-
ira rehearsals, May ........ 10 OC
J. E. Farley, repairs ..... Ii
Mrs. F. p DAILY, rental organ,
Howe ...... ...... ........ II 0C
Electric & Water Co., lights
and power, May ..... g.. 80 81
The Grand Rapids Tribune
printing and supplies ...... SO 2;
Eugene Dietzgen Co., Manual
Training supplies ...... e.. 2 &C
H. A. Reneau, engrossing diplo-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13
ZEMo SOAP FREE,
OecI Jared to Be the Most Wonderful
Med dicabed Soap Known.


With every trial 25-cent bottle of
the wonderful Zemo for all skin af-
flictions, you get a free trial cake of
Zemo Soap, the best medicated soap
produced; also their guide book OF
how to care for the skin and remove
all trace of disease. Zemo soap Iath-
ers fine, makes the hands smooth, is
a dandy head wash and you will grow
to depend upon it. zemo liquid cura
all skin Invitations and makes children
happy. Return the bottle of Zemo il
you don't like it and get your %
cents as it is fully guaranteed by
druggists everywhere. and Grand Raj
ids by the Johnson & Hill Drug store
Zemo and zemo Soap are prepar
ed by E. W. Rose Medicine Co, St
Louis, Mo-, and their guarantee IS as
good as gold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13

FOR SALE:-Some carpenter tools
and two Winchester rifles. VIII sell
cheap. Enquire of Michael Piech,
r. F. D. No. l. 1td-1tw
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Big Springs

Jos. tanner and H. A. Roehling went
to the Waugh sale last Friday and
bought several of the thoroughbred
Jersey cows there, we hope that the in
vestment will be profitable one.
The young folks had birthday sur
prise party on Miss Mabel Cleveland
last Saturday, it is reported that all
had nice time.
Mrs. Gheen, Mr.. Howard, Mrs. II. A.
Roehling and Albert Roehllng all went
to Eibert Tuesday. A,ss:--- As:,s::.... ... ss:..
Ed Steburg lost two yesrling cattle
last week. They think it was blackleg.
Mrs. May Corkett went to Denver
thisAweek on business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Sydney Siftings

MIR. Fred Calhoun and family have
gone to Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettigrew Of Denver
have moved onto the Barrett ranch va
Gated by Mr.. Calhoun.
Eli Knowles and Frank Green made
business trip to Peyton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbler came down
from Denver Saturday and spent a few
days at the ranch with their son Fred
and wife.
Mrs. Nathan Twrombly who has been
quite ill for a couple of weeks is able to
sit up.
j. w. Upton has been selling lot of
fine lumber to Elbert parties this week.
WIN and Cyrus Cole were passen-
gers to Denver Wednesday morning
There is a family moving on the Black
ranch. we have not learned their name.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Whisper

Gentlemen you can get oil of high
grade for your automobiles and pump
ing engines right at home. carry a
full line of oils, transmission dope and
cup hard oil, neatsfoot oil for harness,
all kinds OF soldering done replace
lost buttons on button shoes or set them
to suit with patent fastners. am max
ing special cut on all buggy whips
come in aud get good one cheap.
Harness repair neatly.
When in town drop in. Am always
busy but glad to See you.
Geo M. McKimmie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Spud Valley News

Miss Sampson and little Ruoy Ditto
more returned from Denver Monday
ever ing, where they have been visiting
relatives the past week.
Mrs. Pinegar, Mrs. Murray and Mrs.
James spent last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ed Dietrich.
Jim Murray and Johnnie Dunn haul
ed hay from Stuarts Tuesday.
Kenneth Dittemore, who was badly
hurt in runaway is slowly recovering
at st Josephs Hospital, Denver.
We are glad to welcome DR.. Deaver
back in our midst again.
Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Epler have found
new way of visiting. They visit over
the fence.
Miss Lillian McCauley spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Pinegar.
Sam Blakely returned home Satur-
day evening.
Earl and Carl Rhudy went out duck
hunting and brought back 81.
Tho baby of Mr. and Mrs. Frohardts
has been very i'll.