davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
Home Wedding

a quiet but very pretty home we'd
ding was solemnized at high noon
New Years day, at which time Miss
Daisy Glaziar and Mr.. Hugh r.
Dawes, OF Garneill, Mont, were unit
ed III marriage at the home Of the
brides father, Mr.. a. NJ. Glazier.
Rev. r. j. Moore, pastor Of the Meth
odist church pronounced the ceremo-
ny, the ring service being used.
The Bride wore her travelling cos
tune, tailored suit OF blue serge,
the groom wore the conventional
black.
After the ceremony congratulations
were extended and an elegant wedding
dinner was served.
The rooms OF the home were pretti-
ly decorated, the living room in white
and green, roses and smilaN being
used and the dining room in smilaN
and pink CARNATIONS. Many useful
and valuable gifts We're presented the
happy pair.
hose from out OF town who were
present We're Mrs. 5. IL. Olson Of
Galesberg, ILL.,, Reginald Conrad Of
Little Sioux, Ia, William Glacier Of
Beach, n. D., and Miss Lillian Gla
zier OF Clear Lake, la.
After a time spent in visiting the
Twin Cities the happy couple will be
at home to their friends ut Garneill,
Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
Observation-Disclosures
N / II / l. l.

Al Ahrendt made Il trip to Judith
Gap last week for coal.
The change III weather the past
week has been very welcomed here.
Lee Hash OF llarlowton transacted
business III Mill one day last week.
Mrs. Hugh Downey, Mrs. George
DoWney and Miss May Coleman We're
IIarloWton visitors Monday.
Ed McAbram and family We're
agreeably surprised last week by il
visit from Mr.. McAbrams' brother OF
Portland, oregon, whom he had not
seen for over thirty years, being sep
arated after their mother died. Mr..
McAbram is we'll to do ut Portland,
and says he expects to visit us again
next summer and hepredicts Il bright
future for this country.
Messrs. Gray and Ahrendt, expect
to build an ice-house next week. and
til! it with good ice FOR the summer
trade. This has been much needed,
and We wish the boys success III their
enterprise.
Nihill is to have Il butcher shop in
few weeks, owned and operated by
Mr.. Morris, who comes Well recon-
mended.
Train service has been good on the
Billings and Northern, although the
weather has been unfavorable ut
times.
Ed Feldt. the contractor and build
er, expects to remain permanently at
Mill. and break 100 acres for fall
wheat and improve his ranch.
Y. ". Parsons writes from Eng
land. that he is enjoying his visit,
and he finds many changes during his
absence oil twenty years from his
birth place.
Il. J. Riekena was il Harlow caller
Tuesday, and brought back load of
the best flour sapphire.
Clifford Wuamett, who owns val
liable ranch two miles north OF Mill.
made Il business trip to l.ewistown
the last OF the week and struck il snap
on Il choice piece of land. He no
doubt will become wealthy. besides
he has considerable money back of
him. with which to buy all that may
look good to him for an Investment.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
GOOD NEWS FOR JUDITH GAP.

The journal has no desire to nm
necessarily excite the enthusiasm Of
the people Of Judith Gap and sur
rounding country by publishing mis-
leading news MS to railroad develop
ment in this section, and it is not for
this purpose that it reproducas this
week an item taken from the Helena
Independent.
The Helena Independent is very
close to the Hills, and it would not
dare publish misleading statements
concerning the intentions Of the big
railroad men.
The journal has maintained from
the start that the Northern Pacific
railroad was going to build from
Glendive to Judith Gap and through
White Sulphur Springs to Helena the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cltic would build jointly and both
roads use the line.
just where the roads were to run
from Helena has always been more
or less conjecture until recently.
when the announcement WAS made
that the Great Northern w;s back of
the Pittsburg and Gilmore road.
The Helena Independent Says il
has authentic information that the
Great Northern will be in san Fran
cisco 10y 1915, and these cutotls, as
described in the article reproduced
ON the first page of the journal, will
be Il part Of the line from st. Paul to
San Francisco, which will be 400
miles shorter between those two
points than any other road.
Judith Gap is lucky in being for
tunately located geographically.
That it will eventually become an
important railroad point the Journal
has always believed. That the rich
tributary farming country will even
tuaily make it an important city goes
without saying.
In the next three Years it will keep
everybody busy watching Judith GAY
grow.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19

The lIarlowton News, under the
fourth or fifth new management DUR
ing the past few months, says that
county division is now al
most assured because the liarlowton
people have put their shoulders to
the wheel and are prepared to finance
the proposition. Good. We can on
~ guess what the new editor will
have to say on the subject when he
arrives in Il few weeks.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
REGISTRATION AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

The journal has had considerable
to say concerning the neglect Of peo-
pie living in this end OF Meagher
county to register.
Several hundred OF them are still
absent and unaccounted for on the
registration list. The absence is
simply neglect, the voters believing
there is plenty of time to register
before the next general election.
There may be plenty of time, but
If they keep putting it off they will be
too late, and will thus be disfranchis-
ed.
The Great Falls Leader. in an APP
peal to the citizens of Cascade county
to get heir names OH the list, tells the
truth when it says that voters who
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19

do not do so will be Of no more &C
count OH election day than Hong kee.
chief of the pekin rat-catchers.
1.-The United States government
provides that the people shall do the
business of the government through
their votes; for that purpose it gives
them the franchise the man who
fails to register aud vote has no kick
coming upon any public proposition,
continues the Leader. 1.-The man
who looks bored and tells you with ii
yawn that Il don't care TO vote be-
cause politics are SO rotten, don't you
know, is Il greater enemy to the
country than the biggest political
CRATER who ever grabDed-tOr his
negligence brings the CRATER into be-
ing, and for civic .rottenness he has
politics beaten !, Mormon block.
"Rsea bless Of politics, it is ~ r.
mans duty to register, and the duty
of every other man to see that he
does. Help along good government
by taking your neiglbor by the scr''if
of the neck, if he be small enough,
and leading him to the registration
Office. Start Il debating club upon
the subject, and whenever 4 man
sneers at the registration suggestion
Just mark him down on your book rs
Il citizen who needs watching. or, il he
doesn' need watching, heneeds treat
mont -
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. To-
Gated in the center CT the largest and most
prolific winter wheat reg ION in the world, is
on the Great Northern End milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west CT st. Paul, lis miles
east OF Helena, the state capital, and 24S
northwest of Butte, :!le greatest mining camp
on earth; l2O miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pittsb.rg Of the west; ia miles west OF Bill
lings, tie sugar beet city; and 1905 miles east
OF Seattle. Tho key 10 the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19

islaturc Member and president
state senate. Secretary ssa;"
board Of cducatio,. for lively.
years and rs sarh virtually
founded public school systrn "
America Visited cont:,laEtnl
Europe and Introduced his nd
vancad educational ideas there
Started frs. normal Srhon. III
America and led for cne1uca-
ton If the sexes Succeeded
John Quincy Adams III congress
in 1sss and entered the fight
ayains: slavery From 1852 to
his death III 1850 was president
OF Antioch college, Ohio. Per
haps no single man had more in
1luence on the great educational
movements of the nineteenth
century than Horace Mann.
q fS. Z. :, a = S.E, a n A
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
New Paper at Moccasiu.

MOccasin, the coming junction
town ON the Great Northern. from
where the new line to Lewistown will
leave the present Billings-Northern
line. is going to have "A newspaper in
the near future. by many it is pre-
dicted that M0ccasin will become one
OF the best trading points and bust
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
The Exclamation.

The wife OF young business man
got wire from her husband the other
evening that said:
''Shall dine with Milly Brown. an old
gal OF mine. Will be late. Don't vail
for me-
When the business man reached
home at midnight his wife met him III
the hall. -,
"Wail for you.' she sneered. .Why.
/ wouldn't vail for the best man that
ever lived. let alone you."
why, my dear he stammered.
Then, bursting into tears. she hand
ed him the telegram. and in 4 jify he
explained that what he had really
wired was:
"Shall dine with Billy Brown. IN old
pal Of mine. Win be late. Deaf wait
for me-"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL MARKETS
s>>>>>~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>><
Georao Was Honest.

George Butler. canon of Winchester
cathedral, in England, was the son
Of DR.. Butler, head master Of Har-
row. The boy grew up to be- a diyni-
fed, serious man. but in his youth he
had a keen sense of humor. DR.. But
Ter wore fine suit OF black. with knee
breaches and cloth CATERS. anl, with
his powdered hair. was a figure calcu-
lated to move any schoo!boy to admira-
ton and awe. One morning.. little
George watched him as he ret out for
school aud observed that h& father
Wore only one gaiter. When DIR. But
Ter returned he said to the hoy.
You were here, George. whan l went
away this morning. Didn't You see
that had only one gaiter?"
.Yes. papa"
''Then why didn't you tell ue?"
because" answered George coolly.
II thought it would amuse tAs boys"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19


4. 1896; died
Y 9 ! J Q "
Springs. O..
Aug. >. 1873.
Sra tiuated
Brown nEi-
velsi;.y -Ad-
lnitted to1!!e
bar. Mem
Der Al;:ssa
tlI,lsc.ts leg
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19

Sunday. preaching, 10 II. m.
Sunday school, II Il. IN.
Ladies' union. Saturday, s:3O p. m.
at the church.
Getting in bad is one way of having
Il falling out.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
No Air Castles For Hen.

One OF Philadelphia v0lthicst
men. who has made fortune out of
building operations. WAS speeding Il
few weeks in the Poconos, where he
made the acquaintance Of a namantic
young maid who paints china and
writes poetry.
''Isn't this simply superb?s she in.
quired one night Of the PhiiA0elphian
as they sat on the porch Of resort
hotel. with the soft moonlight bathing
the mountains. "Do you ever ait and
build air castles. Mr.. PENN
'Nuh." said he. .Nuthin' but two
and three story houses"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
THE HALL! OF FAME.

HORACE MANN Eiucation-
al reforiucr Born Franklin,
No%s Max.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
Notice.

The School directors for District
No. ~ will hold II meeting in the new
school building at Judith Gap Tues
day, Jan. 23. at = O'Clock. ANY per-
son within the district having sug-
gestiops as to the conduct of school
affairs will greatly ohlige the board
by their presence Oh the above men
toned date.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19

Most spellbinders do not use simp-
lifted spelling.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-01
MRS. A. C. CHAUDOIN
For merIy Resident Of Sequachee
Dies in Chattanooga.

The remains of Mrs A. G. Chsud-
DIN, who died in Chattanooga Mon
day, were brought to this valley for
interment Tuesday and laid to rest at
Sardis cemetery, below Victoria, where
her father is buried. She died at her
home 1906 South Willow Street. Chat
tanooga, at 7:40 O'Clock Monday morn
ing, after a long illness of tuberculo-
sis, which also affected her brain.
Her body was taken to Jasper where
burial services were conducted by
Rev. Standifer in the NJ. E. Church,
after which her remains were taken to
Sardis cemetery. She was 81 years old.
and highly respected by all who knew
her. She leaves a husband, A. G..
Chaudoin, a son.. Herschal Chaudoin,
who is employed in the yards of the
N. G. & st. l.. RI R., at ChattanoO-
ga, and a daughter, Miss Bonnie
Chaudoin, to mourn her death, as we'll
as a large number of relatives and
friends. Accompanying the remains,
besides the members of the family
from Chattanooga, were Mrs. Hattie
Edgeman, of East End, and Mrs. J..
L. O'Rear, of Chattanooga,
The News tenders its sympathy to
the bereaved family, who at n time
were citizens of our town, and held
in high esteem, and whose departure
for Chattanooga six years ago was a
loss to the town.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-01
T. K. Rawlings Dead.

7. K. Rawlings died yesterday about
$3.50 p. M, at his home about a mile
and a half south of town on the Jasper
Pike. He had been confined to his
room for a long time, and his death
was due to old age and general de-
cline, as he was about four score years
old. Mr.. Rawlings leaves a son,
Craig Rawlings, who is employed at
the lock and dam, and a daughter,
Mrs. Goodier, who together with her
son, r. c. Goodier, and his wife have
lived with the deceased ever since his
purchase of the property known as the
1'Tanyard place." moving here from
the Ebenezer settlement. He will be
buried today at the Hoge graveyard
below Jasper, with Masonic honors of
which lodge he was a member. He
was one of the Oldest Masons in this
section of the country. Owing to the
birth of a daughter to his grandson,
r. @. Goodier, about a year ago, four
generations were represented in the
Rawlings home.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-01
Hoge's Crossing.

opCCfNf 10 ENc LbCOSs
We are having some pretty weather
now, and we are glad to see it.
Everybody seems to be enjoying
good health except for bad colds and
they are as common as cor bread.
q. Barlew was at Nell Webb's Sun
day.
W. j. J. Hoge made a short call at
Edgar Hoge's Tuesday evening.
Fl. Ell. Hancock and wife visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isham
Quarles, at Ebenezer Sunday.
Miss Robbie Lewis made a short call
on Miss Maggie Barlew Sunday.
Sam Webb visited his son, Nell
Webb, Monday at Hoge's Crossing.
Mrs. Barlew made a short call at
Mrs. Sophia Philips Friday.
Miss Maggie Barlew visited Miss
Robbie Lewis Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Hancock and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. John McGuirt,
of Jasper, Sunday.
Will Lee and wife, of Sequachee,
were here visiting in our vicinity Sat
urday.
John McGuirt and wife visited their
parents here Sunday.
Nell Webb and family visited their
parents, MI. and Mrs. Sam Webb, of
Ebenezer. Saturday.
Henry Hancock, of Jasper, made a
short call on his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Webb Sunday.
George West, of Jasper, called on
his best girl, Miss Privett, on Gordon
Hill Sunday.
w. o. Closson made a short call on
Mrs. Fl. III. Hancock one evening last
week. Blue Bell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-01
Morrison.

| SpSGfdI 10 me NfdOS.
We certainly have been favored
with fine weather during the past
week, but a change has now taken
place, as this is a rainy, dreary Sab
bath.
Ballard Huntley was called to the
home of his father, who lives neal
Smartt Station, Friday night to at
tended the bedsides of his father,
brother and uncle, who are all very
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Cora Stroud and Laura Smoot
spent the day with Mrs. Jesse Bonner
Tuesday. !
Charlie Stroud and Ross Rheay wert
in Morrison Sunday.
John L. Conner, of Verville, visited
his son, G W. Conner, of Sparta, q
few days last week.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. G. W.
Snipes still remains in a poorly condi-
ton.
Since beginning my letter Mr..
Huntly has returned home. and reports
his father and brother not any worse,
but his uncle is gradually growing
weaker.
Gloss Eye" / would be glad if you
would not argue quite SO much, and
give us a little more general news
from your town.
G.. W. Stroud. our county tax asses
| sor, was in McMinnville last week,
assessing the town.
Miss Bertha Watkins, who is attend
ing school here, visited homefolks at
Smartt over Sunday.
Bilbra McAfee and little daughter,
Laura, visited Tom Morrison and wife
Saturday.
, jim Smoot and wife were visiting
Doc Brewers family Saturday after
.
What was the matter with "Cold
Wave" last week?
News in these parts is scarce this
week, so / will have to give up this
time. Success to the editor and our
many readers. Farmers Wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-01
High Knob, SequaChee.

SPECIAL 10 tie WezOS.
On Sunday morning a mad dog came
running through this part of town,
swapping at everything, and some gen.
tleman gave him a pill about the size
Of a % or 80, that gave him ease.
Our garden is broken up, and so am
1. Gold dust is precious, and SO is
garden stuff.
Mrs Nora Letherwood is very poor
ly with tonsilitis. She is a member
of the Methodist church, but still NO
one visits her.
Two merry dances and no money.
This world and then Ibid you
visit the sick'" "No, Lord, l was
feeling bad" But bow about the
judgement day? Oh, Lord, throw the
rocks and mountains on us. Peter
will say, "Were you a Methodist
"No." "Were You a baptist?" "No!"
"'Were you a Campbellite'" mo"
"Well, what were You in yonder
worldS" Nothing" The Lord turns
and then walks off. How hardly shall
a rich man enter the kingdom Of heav-
en-. Woe, unto you hyppotamus-no,
hypocrits. Verify, | say they shall
have their reward. How many care
for the sick or hungry! Oh, sing that
song, "No, not one" Will God spare
this town if ten righteous can be
found in it? May be SO. The devil is
busy making, not handouts, but heart
cuffs, and he has several apprentices
under him. ''Come unto me. all ye
that are heavy laden and | will give
you lest" Remember this. Cachug.
Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-01
JASPER DEPARTMENT
Items for this Department are So
licited by the Editor.

Roy Woodfu, editorsof the Hustler.
of South Pittsburg, was here Saturday.
]. c. Lambert, Of zeal Ebenezer,
was here Saturday to attend the con-
vention.
Miss Mary Lon Robertson has been
in Chattanooga for a few weeks taking
a course in china painting.
Sam Simpson, Jr., of Birmingham,
Ala, was here this week. He is
working for a clothing firm there.
John Lawson, of ~Sequachee, was
here Saturday to attend the onven
ton. He is a dyed-in-the-wool demo-
crat.
Alley & Vaun expect to get in
shape this coming week. The task of
taking stock and moving has been
something fierce.
DR.. j. A. Walker, of Whitwell,
who is a recognized leader in democra-
tic politics in this county, was here
Saturday, shaking hands with friends
and talking politics, of course.
Clint Simpson, manager for the tele-
phone exchange, uses an autocycle in
looking after his duties for the tele-
phone company. He recently purchas-
ed a brand new me-.
B. Fl. Havron, of Whitwell, was
here Saturday. He is contemplating
running for sheriff on the democratic
ticket. and would run a good race,
as he has a host of friends throughout
the county.
Ernest G.. Wright, of Tullahoma, has
taken charge of the mechanical depart
ment of the Statesman Democrat, COM
ing here from Tullahoma, where he
has been employed on the Tullahoma
Guardian. He has moved his family
here.
Ex-Sheriff Westmoreland proposes to
beat all Corners on corn and potatoes
this year.\ He is preparing an acre of
ground on which he expects to raise
$50 bushels of corn. and a half-acre for
potatoes, on which he expects to raise
u record breaking amount. He raised
400 bushels Of potatoes on an acre last
year.
Mrs. Meyers, widow of R. A. B.
Meyers, who died some ten years ago,
died here Friday and was buried Sat
urday at Pine Grove cemetery. She
had suffered a paralytic shock, and
this together with her old age, caused
her death. She was the mother of
Miss Lille May Meyers, the popular
piano teacher, and of w. E. Meyers,
both of Jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-01
LOCAL.

W. G. Hill and John Lawson were
in Jasper Saturday.
John Alton now occupies a neat 0 Z
tage in South Sequachee, near the
lanyard Spring.
Oscar S~pangler, of Jasper, was here
yesterday and called to have the News
sent to him for a year.
L. G.. Henderson, of Tracy City, was
here Tuesday, and paid the News a
pleasant. call. He came to the valley 10
attend the funeral of bis aunt, Mrs.
q. Chaudoin.
MI. and Mrs. Matt Hudon. of whit
we'll, were on the Cannon Ball sat
urday evening, going to South PITTS
burg, where they spent Sunday visit
ing relatives of Mrs. Hudson
Misses Deathridge and Braden, ac-
.companied by Messrs. Jackson and
Wynne, of South Pittsburg, came up
Thursday to visit j. R. Jones and
family. A big dance was given Thurs
day night in their honor, which was
greatly enjoyed.
DIR. L. L. Janeway of Whitwell, was
on the Cannon Ball" Saturday even
ing, en- route to Nashville to attend
the Grand Lodge of Masons. He repre-
scented the Eastern Star Chapter there
Tuesday. He stopped over at South
Pittsburg Sunday to visit friends.
Herschal Chaudoin, accompanied by
Mrs, Hattie Edgeman, and Mrs. j. L.
'O'Rear, of Chattanooga. paid the News
a brief call Tuesday, the first two to
renew old acquaintance. They were
returning from Sardis where they had
been to perform the sad duty OF laying
to rest Mr.. C%haudoin's mother, Mrs.
A. g. Chaudoin.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-01

the end of the week / called on my
doctor and asked him to examine me
He said ! was better h a he ever
expected to see me and asked II I was
taking his medicine. When l told him
/ was not. but was taking DR.. Niles
Heart Remedy, he said, Thank the
Lord for DIR. Niles Heart Remedy /
continued to take 1t, and while 1
realized my heart was damaged so /
could not expect a permanent cure. for
fifteen years / worked every day. not
withstanding I had been told I would
never work again. In July, 1911. l was
taken with rheumatism again, and 1T
went to my heart as before. / got so
bad that n of the Albany papers
wrote up my life and said I could %
live but a few hours. I again took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy with very
satisfactory results, and have o
missed a day al business or In the
legislature since January. / feel that
DIR. Miles Heart Remedy has saved
my life and cannot recommend it too
highly"
Or. Miles, Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL co E.khart, Ind.
10
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-01
Kellys Ferry.

SbSttGI 10 me Ns70S-
Well, it is about TO get too cold for
"Rose Bud" When the warm wealth
er came / put out, but this cold wealth
er is about to kill me.
Well, it is not too cold for ''Sweet
Violet" so / guess I will come too.
Come on, ''Sad Heart, for we sure
do like to read your pieces.
Charlie Hartman spent Sunday with
Mrs. Matte Hartman.
Mrs. ]. Newsom was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Fora Newsom,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. /. Newsom and daughter, Ru-
by, made a short call at the bridge
Friday.
Mr.. r. Newsom is still trapping.
Wondre if he is making much money.
Hope he is, anyway.
Wonder how Kelly Hartman likes
the News. Fine and dandy. l hope.
We have a new trapper in our coun-
ty, Bob Richey and son, Ralph.
II won't be very long until garden
ing time, when the juicy tomatoes.
and the onions, beets and cucumbers,
will come, and Oh how jolly times
will be then.
Miss Mary Lou Brown and sister,
Sallie, we're the guests of Miss May
Newsom Friday.
Hello, .''Valley Bird" I hope you
won't fail to write often.
Well. as l can't make my piece
n longer, | will stop, hoping to hear
from ali. Rosebud.