davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-09-12

black ducks, Rreer-headed ducks
and ring streakede ducks. II we
had been a drinking man right
there We weuld have sworn of.
But as we knew we were perfectly
sober We walked along the bank
and took a count. There were
"a young ducks beside the five
old ones.
Then we did q little ~fgureing.
Those duck had lived along the
banks of the ditch and had lived
we'll. too, for the ditch is a fine
place for them. They had been
fed some, but the probable cost If
raising that flock, outside of the
care of looking after them, would
not exceed IS. Each of the 81
young ones will be worth from 81
to $3.50 when they r ready for
, 1912-09-12
ELK MOUNTAIN NEWS
batch Of nsws-Ilk Mountain
Club ala not meet Wsstgard

Elk Mt, Wyo., Sept, 8 1912
The Saratoga Sun:
The Elk Mt. Commercial Club
will thank you to publish for the
benefit of your readers the follow
Ing:
When Mr. Westgard, the A.. A.
Pathfinder passed through Car
bon, County it was stated in the
Laramie Rep. that he was met in
Rawlins by'a party representing
|Elk Mt. good road boosters aud a
party from Medicine Bow. That
bitter listening to argument from
both sides Mr.. Westgard decided
10 take the Medicine Bow route.
There was no one representing
Elk Mountain, to meet Mr. West
gard and the Medicaine Bow
people met him and took him over
their road. Elk Mt. intended to
meet him but an accident pre-
vented it.
The Rev. Young of Colo. has
answered a call to Elk Mt. and
will have charge of Presbyterian
bervices at the Crossing.
Hon. Andy Olson. Hon. F. G.
Hunter, and Raymond Meyers
have returned from their vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers enter
the Elk Mt. Ladies Mon
day and Mrs. E. h. Tyler enter
tanned them Thursday.
Miss Mary o. Biggert, of Bir-
Ala, a cousin Of E. II.
Tyler's is on a months visit at
the Tyler home.
The Basin Co. have a fine se-
cond alfalfa, crop. w. Night has
been baling for them.
John Veitch was out and bought
some alfalfa from the Basin Co.
to feed q. P. teams at Hanna,
, 1912-09-12
GOING to Vancouver

Mrs. Steinspring. Of Atlantic
City writes the Sun as follows:
please find enclosed money order
for 81. This pays us up to March,
1913. Kindly change the address
from Atlantic City to 2256, 9th
Ave., W, Vancouver, B. O. We
leave for Vancouver on the 10th
inst, where we expect to make
our future home. We hope to
secure a piece of government land
yet this fall and begin improve
ments early next spring. Tho we
are leaving the u. 8. we shall not
feel 80 far away with the "Sun"
to keep us posted. With kind re-
membranes to all, Mrs. w. e.
Steinspring."
, 1912-09-12

Wild Horse Race yb. 10
A Trout Fry at noon the first day
Second Day
, 1912-09-12

All entries for races must be made
with the Secretary by IL O'Clock
noon on the day Of the race.
, 1912-09-12
Red Men will Organize

State Organizer j. W. Yeisley,
Great Senior Sycamore in the
Order, and editor Of the National
PIPER, Red Mems Review, is in
town. His C in Wyoming
has been very marked, and after
a day in looking over the local
field and getting acquainted be
snid that the local conditions were
such as to assure that the Red
Men would with in a short time
rank with any of the frsternities
in its class.
This Order is of the Fraternal-
Beneficial class, the second strong
est numerically, in the United
States. The requirements for
membership are such that only
men having high ideals, and en-
gnRed in a reputable business can
become members.
Il is known as the National Pa
triotic Society because it has had
a patriotic history since it's organ
ization in 1764 when the Colonial
Fathers formed it that by a system
attic plan they might make q unit
ed effort to secure Freedom.
Among the founders we're men
who were the leaders in the Re
volution War.
Besides these features it labors
TO care for its members while liv.
ing. 1t is not an Insurance order
but it cares for the sick by furn-
ishinR a nurse and paying large
benefits while unable to work and
also paying $500 for funeral pu;-
poses.
1t also has . beautiful system Of
caring for the Orphans Fund
supported out Of the per capits
tax Of it's Nearly 100000 men,
bers. This fund thru the local
courts adopts the orphans when
requested to do so, and then leaves
them with the mother, and pays
to her a stipulated sum until the
children come to a self-support
ing age. Thus children and moth
Ter remain together and continue
to grow into each others affections
while every member of the Order
feels that he is the father of ovel
1900 children for whom we art
now caring.
, 1912-09-12
The Opening Of School

School opened Monday norm
ing and the familiar call Of the
school bell sent many Jmall feet
hurryina toward the brick build
ling on the hill side. Miss Clara
|Purvis is principal, Miss Walck
presiding in the Grammar room,
Mrs. Ekdahl in the Intermediary
and Miss Nora Doggett in the
Primary department. The rooms
had been nicely cleaned, the desks
&c rubbed and all was in good
order when the doors we're thrown
open to admit the youth Of Sara.
toga. The needed books for the
different rooms were ordered some
two weeks ago, but had not ar
rived when school opened. There
is n fine spirit of fraternity and
good will prevailing among the
teachers, who are determined to
make this a record breaking school
year. They will have the hearty
cooperation of the board n their
efforts to this end and every one
hopes the pupils will show their
usual oommendable energy and
thus make good progress.
, 1912-09-12
Peculiar Way To Catch Rabbits

The following taken from q
Denver daily, under a Greeley,
Colo, date line, will interest our
readers:
Seated demurely in q Twelfth
venue street car tonight, apparen-
tly lost in reverie, Miss Margaret
Stapleton of New York city, visit
ing here, sustained a serious shock
when a big jackrabbit bounced in
to the front window If the al
over the head of the motormsn,
and landed in her lap. The girls
shrieks caused the people along
the car line to send in a call for
the police, but the exhibition of
the jackrsbbit at police headquar-
tiers explained the supposed trag-
edy.
After sunset jackrabbits, which
have infested that section of the
city line up along the street car
tracks and race with the cara.
Mayor William MAyher will erect
signs along the venue tomorrow
notifying the jackrabbit to keep
to their own side of tbs street and
not TO encroch on the street car
right of way"
, 1912-09-12
In Justice Court

Judge Blood's court was busy
Monday afternoon hearing the
evidence in the trial Of the right
of property In the case of q. p.
Mathewson vs P. Fitzgerald he at
tached some provisions found in
the camp. Ira Want claimed the
provisions on a bill of sale and
notice to that effect was served on
the deputy sheriff. the trial was
by jury, resulting in q verdict
that the property belonged to
Fitzgerald and the attachment
should hold. Geo. e. Brimmer,
of Armstrong d Brimmer, came
over from Rawlins in the interest
of Mr.. Mathewson, The jury was
composed of Il. Pilon, @. w.
Scott, W. w. Petty, James
Delaney and ID. s. Crawford.
, 1912-09-12
now caring

market. We are going into the
duck business and buy automo-
bills with the proceeds.
, 1912-09-12
SPEED PROGRAM
Carbon County Fair Sept l2.l3.l4
1912

Carbon County Fair Sept l2.l3.lA
1912
First Day
LIST prize. End prize
l. mile Cow Pony $40 10
2. mile Ladies Cow Pony 10 10
3. mile .Burro Race
under Saddle)
A. mile Running Race
open rs 25
So Entrance Fee 8 to start
8. Wild Horse Race IS. Is
A Trout Fry at Dol the first day
Second Day
LIST prize 2nd prize
l. mile Cow Pony $40 10
2. First Heat 1 mile Trot
or Pace (Sulky) 3 to start
B. mile Burro Race hitched
to cart or wagon
A. Half mile Running open rs rs
50. Entrance Fee 3 to start
8. Second Heat mile Trot or Pace
6. Relay Race II miles 8 horses
change every half mile.
Z. Third Heat mile Trot
or Pace 30. rs
s. Entrance Fee 8 to start.
Third Day
LIST prize End prize
l. Mile Cow Pony $40 10
2. l mile Ladies' Race
Cow Ponies) 10 10
8. l Mile Egg Race 10
4. Boys Three Legged Race 4
s. Mile Running Race open
Horses owned in Carbon Co only
100 rs
So Entrance Fee 8 to start
6. Wild Horse Race So Is
All entries for races must be made
with the Secretary by II O'Clock
! noon on the day of the race.
, 1912-09-12

Lee Wilcox was down from Cow
creek Tuesday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23

ford o. Niswonger, lot in Pits
burg, $4OO.
Mary ]. Rynearson and others
to Frank Luzena, IS acres in Ad-
ans township, $11. 900.
Same to Earl Luzena. So acres
in Adams township. $4500.
Administrators of estate of ].
| N. Bashore to Rebecca Sproat, 35
and 3-1OO acres in Wayne and
Adams townships, $385O.
V. S. Marker to Sarah ]. Cur
tbs, part lot 244 in Greenville.
$500.
| ]. E. and J. M. Teaford to
Marshall A. Teaford, quit claim
to lis and 28-1OO acres in Ger
man township, $4,000.
Administrator of estate of Alb
raham Miller to Carrie C. Dor.
win, five lots in New Harrison
and three tracts in Adams town.
ship, $500.
Executors of estate of James
F. Coffield to ChristianWell
lot 273 and part lot 300 in Yer
sailles, $3.50.
Caroline E. Begein to John B
Begein, quit claim to two lots IL
Versailles, ST..
Lewis Cast to James ManiX,
acre in Rose Hill, 5000.
Administrators of estate O
John Kneisly to Grace K. Wylie
undivided one-half of 80 acres il
Washington township, by will.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Sale of real estate confirmed
in estate of Catharine Shumak-
er. Final account also filed,
showing receipts of $3.50 and
disbursements of $419.96.
Last will of Ida E. Martin was
filed for probate
H. w. Schake was appointed
guardian of Martha Luebking and
others; bond $400.
Inventory filed in estate of Eli
Jackson, showing personal prop
erty valued at $1154.78.
First and final account filed in
estate of H. F. Smith, showing
receipts of $17OO and disburse.
ments of S1616.43.
Sale of personal property re-
ported in estate of Minnie De
Rush.
Sixth account filed in guard
ianship of D. A. Warner, show
ing receipts of $14O4.57 and dis
bursements of $92 II.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Glen Royer, showing
receipts of S1347. Is and disburse
ments If S1253.42.
Last will Of Henry j. Arnet
was admitted to probate. A. j
Arnett was appointed execute
under said will; bond $1,000.
Final account filed in estate o
J. P. Miller.
Sale of real estate confirmed /
estate of Abraham Miller.
Last will of John P. Frederic
was admitted to probate.
Final account filed in estate c
Philip Mundhenk, showing re
ceipts of $1833.84 and disburst
ments of S164.88.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a ST RIA
Companions by the w ay

Companions by the Way.
Just as an experiment, see how
far you can walk in five minutes.
1t will convince you that a lot of
your hurrying is needless.
Many of us let slip thousand
opportunities by waiting for in
spiration, forgetting that idle
ness is not inspiring. "lnspira-
tion comes to him who works. "
Don't be afraid to pive COM
pIiments. Overdelicacy in this
respect is a social handicap and
a cause of much needless lack of
popularity, with consequent de-
preston and timidity.
If you ere in the habit of look
ing at your watch every few min
utes, to see what speed you are
making, better discard the watch.
You will save ever so much strain,
and actually suffer no loss of
time.
Is it wise for sensitive natures
to expose themselves to tragical
plays and narrowing novels?
They pay for the experience by
suffering a ghastly nervous ex-
haustion out of all proportion to
the temporary thrill.
Are you one of the people who
hop up nervously when the train
is nearing the station, and stand
until it stops? You think you
are saving a lot of time, whereas
in reality a car empties itself in
three quarters of a minute.
You have heard of ''the total
depravity of inanimate objects. !"
They are not depraved. We
blame them for our own folly
as when we pile dishes in reck-
less heaps that are doomed to tip
over, or pour hot sauce into cut
glass, or go into a dark room
without trying to remember
where the furniture is.
Why are people so aware of
their sensitiveness to the color
of furniture and wallpaper, and
so blind to the effect of the color
of artificial light on the feelings?
Really. a mellow light and an a.
greeable lampshade 60 far tow
ard making the evening restful
and cheerful and cozy. Crude
illumination is irritating. -Wo-
mans Home Companion.
See Clubbing List
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
TIE EHEEIVI!Is NATIONAL sAEE.
GREENVILLE.OBIO.

GREENVILLE. .OBIO.
Has the largest Capital surplus and
RespOh sIbiIity of any Bank in Darke
County. Is regularly examined un-
der Government supervision.
Capital of the Bank is 100000
Shareholders Liability is 100000
surplus of bank is 100000
Total Responsibility. is S37O.OOO
All of which is y guarantee Of absO-
lutte protection to its depOsitOrs.
We invite your business. which
shall have our best attention.
Money in shape of drafts issued
available all over the world.
June lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23

We will pay $5
oAsh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23

According to the post Of
flee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year OF time of expiration OF
their subscription, or We
must charge ST SO a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green.
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 90
cents; out ofthe con7tv
fo1 $1.15. Did you evel
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred aDF' tweIve COL
umns "A Ga~~..' matterT
And a &C -l4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
weekI Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompar ,
ied with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ments of S164.88.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Warren M. Bruss, 21, farmer,
Butler township, son of Azariah
Bruss, and Ulva Cox, 20, Van
Buren, township, daughter of
Webster Cox.
David C. Tiff, so, farmer, New
Paris, and Mrs. Jemima Flour,
Al, Greenville.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
1885. H. Rothenberg ver-
sus Ohio Tobacco Co.. on cogno-
Wit note.
19836-Perry Manning versus
Charles F. Miller; on cognovit
note.
1887 -HenrySW. Schake, as
guardian of Martha Luebking
and others, versus Frederick W.
Luebking and others; for parti-
tion of real estate.
19838-The Oskamp Noting
Co. versus A. J. Gould and Louis
Epstein; to recover $168.32
19839-A. C. Brandon versus
James M. Coppess, administra.
tor of estate of B. f. Coppess; to
recover $4,000 for services.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Eleanor R. Ward and others to
J. H. Passon, lot 28O in Green
vile, $115O.
Lille F. Walker to Adam C.
Stocker, 4 acres in Adams town
ship, $500.
Sarah J. Eager, administrative
of estate of Catharine Shumak-
er, to Lottie Smith, lot 26 in New
Castine, $500.
Same to John W. Miller, lot 25
in New Castine, $3.50.
Clement V. Martin to Edward
Kautt, lot in Pitsburg, $1,000.
Frank Luzena to Clyde Luze-
ma, 60 acres in Adams township,
$4,000.
Christena Stewart to j. C. Ste
wart, 20 acres in Allen town.
ship, 81.
J.H. Dunham to Calvin Young,
lot 1888 in Greenyille, $500.
Olive B. Little to H. B. Ward,
part lot 155 in Greenville, $4O5G.
Rebecca Hodge to Scott Stude-
baker, lot, 223 in Arcanum, $500.
VIM. +. Subler to Frank Near
garder, old school lot in French
town. $3.50.
Verne F. Peiffer to C. A. and
Jesse Buell., / acre in Franklin
township, $500.
Elizabeth Niswonger to Cliff
, 1912-03-23

Again the Roman Catholics of Basin are
performing the sad duty of bidding What
they hope and pray will be Au revoir, and
not goodbye, to that beloved Parish Eriest,
who leaves for Belgium via st. Thomas.
Although his stay among them has been
but one year and a month (six weeks of the
time being spent away Father Rabaey has
won the devoted love of the congregation.
In February last year, the voice of the
Superior spoke and bid him leave Antigua,
his parish for some years and where on
Christmas Eve he completed the rebuilding
Of the Church, scarcely enjoying the salts
faction of holding many services in it; ODE
dience compelled him to leave and come
10 Bassin. The Pensioners Of Antigua spared
no cost in sending kilograms entreating,
persuading, nay beseeching the Vice Pro
vinciul and His Lordship the Bishop to alter
the removal, and leave with them their
spiritual Father, whom it may be said they
idolize; but the answers were always a mega
tive.
It did not take many weeks for the Ca
tholics Of Bassin to find out why he was SO
beloved by his Antigua congregation.
With his sympathetic personality, ami
ability, sweet humility, zeal and q will as
firm as a rock, yet leading all in a calm and
gentle manner, it may be said of him hat
1T is impossible to know him and not be-
come attached to him.
In his first addl ess to the parishioners he
said they should not be surprised to hear
him say that he would have fuvourites in
the parish, that those would be the poor.
the sick, and the children of the school.
His words have been verified as for the
children, his health has been more or less
spent upon them. going about the town and
suburbs III the heat of q midday tropical sun
in search Of the absent ones, He never
accepted an excuse until he called to see the
child; if u false excuse the trdants must
follow him Immediately, if in the country,
they were put into the phaeton, and the
attendance is exemplary (there are over two
hundred children registered, and during the
past year only two and a half per cent alb
sent) considering that no fine is demanded
from the parents.
Not only his health has been spent, but
hundreds of dollars. In January Catholic
national reading books were introduced,
which cost over a hundred dollars. How
often has he not ~gladdened the hearts of
the sick and poor; he is the kind and faith
full friend and spiritual father of all his
people, who will not cease to pray for his
recovery and speedy return.
CATHOLIC.
, 1912-03-23
ChristianSted.

March 2Oth-per sloop Mizpah from st.
Thomas -Revd. Canon Watson, Revd. taber,
Mr.. Fred O.. Hartman, Eugene Maduro,
Jane Simons, Ida S:m)ns, Joseph Petersen,
Corine Plasket.
March 21st-per sloop Mizpnh for ST.
Thomas-Joseph Burke wife and 4 children,
Jane v. Beverhoudt, Wllhelmina David,
Simon Henry.
, 1912-03-23

To-day Mr.. & Mrs. Robert l.. Merwin &C.
lebrate the 25th anniversary of their we'd
ding, and we take the liberty to tender our
congratulations and best wishes on the
happy occasion.
, 1912-03-23
THE AVIS.
Uhcistiansted, st. Ecoix.
Saturday, 23rd March, 1912.

His Excellency the Governor arrived from
St. thomas by schooner Ng5lont at about
half-past three o'clock this morning.
, 1912-03-23

The s. e. Guiana is due at Frederiksted
ut 6 o'clock Oh Tuesday morning and will
leave at Z a. m. for New York via st.
Thomas.
, 1912-03-23
St. Croix H7ojere Skole.

THE yearly examination will take place
& at Christiansted Monday the 25th,
Tuesday the 26th and Wednesday the 9th
inst. and at Frederiksted Thursday the 28th,
Friday the Goth and Saturday the 3Oth inst.
Parents, Shareholder and all others in
terested in the School are heartily welcome
during the examination.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Forrest City Readers Are Learning
 The Way.

It's the little kidney i.ls-
 The lame, weak or aching back
 The lnnoticed urinary disorders
 Th2r may lead 70 dropSY and Bright's disease
 When the Kidneys are we4k
 Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills
 A remedy especially fof weak kid neys.
 beans have been used in kidney trouble for 50 years
 F. rsed by 39.0s-) peop.e-endars- ed ltizens of this locality.
 tioyer. Pine and Main SIS. RrlHszzs. Ark. says: T have tested Do4n Kidney Pills and l know that they act just as represented. Ny aidne5s did u0t dc their work = yHeY should and l Lad lumbag0 and pains through my lOins Finally got Dean Kidney Pills and they acted promptly in relieving me Do2n $ Kidney Pills have certainly proven beneacial and they wiA a.x2ys have my endorsement.
 For sale by al dealers Price 5o c nls Foster-Nilburn O.. BGral0. Se. York, sole agents Ter tte Eaitesi states
 Remember tbe name-lso4n sand take lQ gtAeF
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
Forrest City Beat. aynne.

Last Friday the base Ia. seas wzs opened in Forrest City. Nfen the team from Wynne met the I1cals in a scEappy and exciting game, n which the visitors were defeated by score of I3 to-
 Walter Prewett. eh5 wzs sent in to twin for Forrest City. did not warm ap before the game. and issued three passes, filling The bases after which he settled d8.n and sprang the stunt Of striking olc three Of the visitors and throgghoat He remain der Of the game his slab Hork was easily the feature
 Score l. Forrest City.--.o ( 3 l042 3x-l3 Wynne ...#.-.. 4o . [ : [ [ . I- !
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
Escape. Aa Awful Fate.

l thousands tongues could not ex. press the gratitude cf Mrs !. E Cox. ot Joliet. II. fer her Wonierf zl deliYer2nce from ana.faI fzte. Ty. phoid pneumonia lad left ne Rith 3 dreadful cough. she writes .s>ere- times l had such 2sfgl coughing spells l thought l would die cauad get 10 help from doctors treatment or other medicines ii 1 1sed UY. hins. New Discovery Ba- o.e my fife 10 this wonderful remeCiY fer l scarcely cough d al nox Quick and safe. its tLe most reliable of a threat and lung medicines Esery bottle guaranteed 5ac and Iosa Triai bottle free q Al Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
GOODWIN TIMES.

Len zEzs sr1.Z i1sz Hezk The nine months sch0o1 wzs cz1~=i aeFe l2st Friday by Prof. (. L Brgzat. a6d 3e eff foF his hone ia Hol 1fsd. Ark-, l2st >Ata-d4y- Nf. Bran. ls : Sell ed-czted mora christian s-r- tleCzn and Se regret 4ers uuz. -e sv= hi-Cp Hr xa Ised eT -es-v o1s hs-e 2ud tZ-Eht z .oo1 te-r ShooL
 Mrs loLn DyaL t spenaIns zeS days ~Ith friends A. H1at5r. s : wtek
 Mss C.2rz ILoup~sn zgeL, >--r.lsz with ao1ef9sk
 NJ zud Ms Nz,sr Sa-fHzt.. a. P4 estine- spea- >an1zK Aaa= =fl.-5- btotter and fzmi.s Asre
 Nr 3n3 Hr> 1eaa %.r=--. >.- 2 c8lpe ot days ia Nor. az@ s--.
 Nr. lqaa >1efn4D -ts E-. t<-a visiting ! speci4z.>E .5r tf.e At -lfs- seeks h Lltt5e | Ee. reports s ta4t Lis right ere esa te sstra
 Mr J. , Eee5y. ls frssftz=# a.-sz,s zt this sritinE Ne certziHy .#ae- he si.! c2atil-e = improve
 Some of PzlestI1e's yo4ns men Nere visitors iG or 4lttIe tsrs .ast >undzT.
 Mr- Elmer Reedy. returned last Saturday after weeks YisIc in ca. Ars
 Mrs " J. Jordan and daughter Ethel, were shopping in Brink.ey. i2st Monday
 Nr. and Mrs Vii St2Eg. spent SAt- arday eye and sunday Wirh Mrs. St2ggs parents.
 Ar. Ira Wintrey. ef Conway < visiting relatives here q this writing