davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

Atlofney ben Harvey and PfoSecut- ing Attorney T. H. Parham returned yesterday from Wabbaseka where they transacted legal business.
 Mrs. Fred Falberg. No 913 East Sec ond avenue. is entertaining her broth CT, Arthur Ferdinandson. |. s. N., who is stationed at Norfolk Va.
 Miss Lucy V. Swope. of Terre Haute, Indiana, is spending several weeks here as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. Bringman and family.
 Miss Emma Spellman, of Lake Farm, returned home yesterday after a pleasant visit with Miss Jessie Will Hams. on West Sixth avenue
 Mrs. B. Nj. Rowe, of Fordyce, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. P. Ky land. at Haarndale Farm, has returned to her home after pleasant visit.
 Misses Edith and Frances Wool dridge left yesterday for Hamburg where they will spend about a month visiting their grandfather, R. F. Tuck CT.
 Mrs. V. V. Mann and daughter. Miss Mamie, of Marianna, after pleasant visit with MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Barker. left yesterday for Monteagle, Tennes- see. ~' sfN
 Miss Miraim Rose, and litt,e broth CT, Albert, of Camden, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Joe Wes- tall, will return to their home Mon- day.
 Miss Margaret Dewoody and broth CT, Sorrells Dewoody, and Miss Nan nie Mum will return home today af- ter spending several days in Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. John Daroux are now at home to their friends at No. 6lO East Second avenue. Mir. Daroux re- gently took a position with the Iron Mountain here
 Miss Bertha Thompson, who has been visiting her brother, Earnest Thompson, No. 1919 East Eighth avenue, left yesterday for her home at Teague, Texas.
 Miss Clara Patterson left yesterday afternoon for Grady, where she will visit friends and relatives fer a few days. She was accompanied by her cousin, Will Afford.
 Mrs. Karl Walters, No. 415 West Eighth avenue, and daughter, Bone lynn, leave this afternoon for Decatur. illinois, where they will spend a month visiting relatives and friends.
 Judge H. w.. Wells, prominent jurist of Monticello, was in this city yesterday for a short while on busi- ness. He returned to his home in Monticello yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. Alvin Strauss. son of MT. and Mrs. Alex Strauss, of this city, arriv- ed yesterday afternoon from New Orleans, where he is on the staff of physicians of Charity Hospital, of that city.
 Misses Margaret Ledwidge, Pauline Wright, Mary Coffin, May and Nancy Perrie and Katherine Collier will ac- company Miss Pauline Bennett to her home in Pine Bluff Monday and will be her house guests for the week. Little Rock Gazette.
 Mrs. J. D. Burbank and daughter, Miss Ethel will leave the first of the week for Kansas City, St. Louis and other points in Missouri, where they will visit friends for time. They will then go to their old home in Tennessee, where they will spend several weeks the guests of friends and relatives.
 B. l.. Markham left yesterday after noon for Horse Cave, Kentucky, where he will join Mrs. Markham, who has been there for some time visiting friends. They will spend some time visiting at different points in that Stato
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
Lutheran i,hurcil.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St. w. c. Schrader, pastor. English Sun day school 9:30 a. m. German service, 10:45 a. m. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend this service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

Star City and will occupy the pulpit of Alexander Memorial Presbyterian church this morning at II o'clock. No night service will be held. Sun day school at 9:3O a. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
The Determination to Do,

The longer live. the more deeply am I convinced that that which makes the difference between one man and another between the weak end powerful. the great and insignifl. nant. 1s energy. 1nvincible determina.
 don-a purpose once formed. and then dea&h or yictory. .''-Fowell Bux-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
First Church of Christ (Scientist)
No. 10S Pine street.

Services Sunday and Wednesday evenings at s o'clock. Subject Sun day, "Life." Sunday school at 10 a. in. Reading room open daily, except Sunday and holidays, from 2:30 to p.)m. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
s. x. SOCIETY *. *
 | < Y k * * * * * * * * x * ! : . | | | + : | ! | 'S j. | t l
An Outing.

An Outing.
 Mir and Mrs. Chris Ledwige chap oroned 15 young people yesterday for nicnic party on the Saline river rhe ride was made in autos, and a n;cnic dinner was served /ider the trees The guests of honor were Misses Pauline Bennett and Pauline wright of Pine Bluff. The return trip was by moonllght.-Llttle Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
For Pine Bluff Girls.

Miss Mary Coffin entertain 20 o;rl friends with a card party and luncheon Thursday afternoon, compli- menting Miss Pauline Bennett and Miss Pauline Wright of Pine Bluff. The guests of honor were presented with pretty gifts. Miss Bennett won the first prize.-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
Alexander Memorial

Rev. A. A. Boyd has returned from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

t *44**+ f ++4+4+++*++ # ss
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

The SENTINEL is in receipt of a card
rom Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ohaunoey
announcing the marriage of
heir daughter. Norma. to DIR. Dewey
Robert Powell at Berkeley. California.
IN June 81. 1918. The groom is a native
IF Eureka and a son of the late ]. O.
Assessor of Eureka County for
many years. and Mrs. Anna Powell.
now a resident of Berkeley, California.
The bride is a former resident of Carson
Jity. but is not known in this section Of
The Eureka friends of the
Powell family will join in extending
heir congratulations and best wishes
% the young couple.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
June ~, 1913

M. Mahoney, Sheriff. to H. r. Brae-
ley and W. f.. Jeannot-Sheriff's deed
to the following described property /:
Four-eyed Nick ranch. Lots 1872 and 1T.
Holly Extension Nos. /, e. 81. g., 6. z
and Holly Fraction situated in Eureka
mining district. Consideration $40, 900.
Recorded June 81. 1918.
s. q. Strattan to J. s. Shortino and
Peter Galli-Deed to the Lucky Boy
Fraction mine in Buokhorn mining dis
trict. Consideration $500. Recorded
June %. 1918.
Chas e. Casey to NJ. 2. Murphy
Deed to an undivided one-fourth inter-
est in the Distinction mining claim in
Eureka mining district. Consideration
one dollar. Recorded June 20. 1918.
Location Certificates of the Lucky
Boy Nos. 5 and 4 and the Upper Ten
mines in Lynn mining district by Geo.
W. Danley. Recorded June "a.
Location Certificate of the Rebeeoa
mine in Lynn mining district by Mag
gle b. Bergfeld. Recorded June "a.
Location Certificate of the Yelnad
mine in Lynn mining district by Anna
E. Phillips. Recorded June %.
Location Certificate of the Pay Dit
No. 4 mine in Lynn mining district by
A. III. Burning, ct al. Recorded June "a.
Location Certificates of the Dutchman
Nos. l and 2 mines in Lynn mining dis
trict by F. II. Van Volkenburg. Re-
corded June "a.
Location Certificate of the Exten sion
mine in Lynn mining district by Marie
Adams. Recorded June "a.
Location Certificates of the Silver
Dollar Nos. l. 2. 8 and 5 mines in Rinh-
mond mining district by W. L. Lowell,
ct al. Recorded June %.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
New Years Dinner
NlVE EUREKAN TO Be MARRIED
Aouncement Is Made of Approach
Wedding of Miss Lena Cresovich

A~ouncement Is Made of Approach,
Wedding of Miss Lena Gregovich
he Tonopah Bonanza OF June II has
following regarding a native daugh.
tof Eureka:
he announcement was made TODAY
the approaching wedding of a popu.
Tonopah couple. the ceremony to be
Fformed on Monday. June 80. The
attracting parties are Dryden M. Bate
an and Miss Lena Gregovich, daugh-
r Of Mrs. Emma Gregovich. The
edding will be a quiet affair and it is
nderstood that the newlyweds will
immediately depart for a honeymoon
] the coast.
The bride-to-be is a native of Nevada.
sving resided in Tonopah for a num-
IT Of years. having moved to this camp
it'll her parents from Eureka. The
nearly every body knows
as he has lived here for about
70 last eight years. At the present
ne be Is employed at the West End as
Igineer.
Following the honeymoon the couple
i'll return to gonopah to reside.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
GENERAL CONDITIONS HERE
LOOKING MUCH BETTER
Prospects Good For Important
Mining Deals Going Through
That Will Mean Renewal of
Mining Activity

In the last week or ten days several
movements looking toward q general
improvement in conditions in this dis
trict are known to be so far under way
that it is thought that within q very
short time the details Of the deal will be
made public and that the work of active
Development in q number of Prospect
Mountain properties will soon be under
way.
There are also several other deals on
Tor mining properties In this and ada
cent mining districts that IL is thought
will 90 through. and this will mean the
putting to work of q number Of miners
and the establishment of q regular pay
roll again, something this camp has
been without for u number of months.
and which our business people have re.
GENTLY felt the need of. The BRIGHT
prospects ahead for this change here in
business and other conditions has put
new life into the community, and ,s
causing . general improved feeling all
round.
A recent count shows there are now
about 90 men working underground in
this district. Few Of these men ara
working for days pay. most of them
leasing or working on their own prom.
critics.
Several OF these properties are now
shipping their ore to the Salt Lake
smelters. the following mines sending
out shipments this week: Caesar
Prina. from the Luoky Boy mine; John
Littlefair. jackson; Tom Jury, Phenix;
Adams johnson and James Mackev.
Silver Oonnor; L. Gibellini, Delaware:
John Depao!i aud John Cardanelli. Del.
aware; Evans & Pedlar, Bullwhacker.
Hamilton Shipping Ore Via Eureka
William Matson has a six and a four
horse team hauling ore from Hamilton
to the depot in Eureka for the White
Fine Mining and Power Company for
shipment to the Salt Lake shelters.
These teams made their second trip in
here Tuesday, and expect to haul stead
lly all Summer. This COMPANY is oper.
ating the Grand Prize mine in Rocco
Canyon. near Hamilton. under an option
and lease from Charles Minoletti, aud
just now this mine has a remarkabIs
showing of ore in sight. At the end Of
a tunnel in 900 feet. a shaft was sunk
is now down a little over 80 feet.
From Mr.. Minoletti. who was in Eu-
reka this week. it is learned that the
bottom of this shaft is in solid ore of a
high grade. carrying silver, lead and
Some sensational assays of
silver have recently been obtained in this
shaft. and Mr.. Minoletti says the pres
ent showing of ore in the Grand Prize
is about the best ever made in the Ham.
lton mines. AS it is now generally un-
that in the future all the Ham,
llton ores will be shipped out via Eureka,
this new aud important strike in our
neighboring district will also tend to help
Eureka in a business way.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
A Correction

Justice of the Peace L. w. CromeI
states that the SENTINEL made a mistake
last week in stating that A. @. Florio
plead guilty to the charge of assault and
battery against Clara Rosevear.
Judge Cromer says Florio agreed to
pay a small fine rather than to lose the
time of standing q trial saying that he
was not guilty and could beat the case.
Judge Cromer gays he was not well
enough to try the case at that time, and
he accepted a fine aud costs from Florio
amounting in all to $3l.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Meets Brother After FL Years

Wednesdays Reno Journal says:
State Senator W. H. Sweeney, who has
extensive land aud cattle interests az
Eureka, is to-day in Reno enjoying a
visit with his brother. j. ]. Sweeney Of
Houston. Texas, whom he has not seen
for 81 years. In that time his brother
has achieved u position as one OF the
prominent property owners aud real es-
tate brokers in Houston. one OF the most
rapidly growing cities of Texas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

now so held. that the 'opinion and de
c%ision." of a court or judge. referred t.
in our statute, whilst practically deter.
mining the issues in a case, and placing
a limit to the time within which appea'
proceedings may be instituted, is an
order, for the entry of that formal
judgment upon which execution may is.
sue.
1t is but an act of justice to the law
firm of Mack. Green. Brown and Heer,
to say. that, except in the filing of a
brief, that firm had nothing to do with
hi case of G~aetauo VS.. Mitchell.
Il is ordered. adjndged and decreed
that the sale made by the said Sheriff
under and by virtue of the execution
aforesaid. be and the same is set aside
and annulled, for the reason that said
execution was not issued upon a judg-
ment entered or executed as provided
by law.
AS the Sheriff evidently acted in good
faith. in the premises, and by authority
of an execution issued out of said court,
apparently regular on its face. it is fur
Their ordered that the respective parties
hereto. pay their W costs.
Let judgment be entered accordingly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
WOULD LIKE WEATHER
CONDITIONS CHANGED
Continued Storms Becoming Monoton.
u and Ranchers Want Chance
To Cut Hay

To Cut Hay
This section of Nevada has certainly
been receiving its share of moisture
this Summer. Some Of our oldest resi-.
dents claim that to the best of their
recollection such heavy and contin ued
rains were never before known to fall
here In June.
While a couple of weeks q every.
body Was smiling aud saying. "This 10
just fine. the continued stormy period
is now becoming rather monotonous.
and a change to clear weather would be
generally welcome.
In the meantime the green feed on
the bills and ranges continues to thrive
and luxuriate until il is most pleasing
to the eye, and all stockmsn that are
not blessed with an alfalfa crop that
needs cutting. continue { o wear broad
smiles.
Several heavy hailstorms this week
tattened out q number of fields of alfalfa
and did some other damage. So far 10
damage from frost is reported In this
section. II rained here steadily from
midnight Thursday until early Friday
morning, aud showers continued to fall
all during the day. All the surrounding
hills and mountains we're white with
snow Friday morning, and the weather
has since been considerably cooler.
From Assessor H. G. McTerney, who
returned Yesterday afternoon from an
assessing trip in the western part of the
County, it is learned that three inches
of snow fell at Roberts Greek. about %
miles from Eureka. Friday morning,
and that the grain crop on the ranch at
Roberts Greek had been f1attened out by
the storm.
As we go to press this Saturday
afternoon a warm drizzliDg rain is fall
ing, and it has been raining at intervals
all day. Weather Observer Clay Simms
reports that IA inches of rain has fallen
here since Wednesday night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
WIN Build Home in c.liforni.

Sundays San Francisco Examintr
ass the following regarding 9 former
Fareks resident: The southerly corner
o. Clinton street and Hopkins avenue.
lou BY l27 20 feet. has been sold to h.
A. Mckim, q capitalist of Tonopsb,
Nevada. who intends to make his home
10 DinRee Park, near Red wood City. San
aateo County, California. in the near
future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
DISTRICT COURT DECISIONS

In the District Court last week Judge
Petsr Bteen rendered a decision in the
case OF Mae NJ. Des Marias and Philip
ID Des Marias. PLAINTIFF. VS.. Henry K.
Mitchell ct al defendants.
The decision embraces a history of
the complaint. findings OF the court and
the jury impanneled to assist the Court
In hnding certain questions Of fact / u
behalf Of the plaintiffs and Of the de-
PENDANTS. taking up some eight pages OF
typewriter matter. The following
findings Of the Court and the Judgment
rendered are reproduced from the deci-
sion:
Finding By The Court
Finding IA" That at all times
mentioned in said complaint the de.
PENDANT, Henry K. Mitchell, was an at
torney and counselor at law, in active
practice in all the courts of the State.
"B." That in October, 1906. the said
Mitchell was the attorney at law of
Maurice Hartnett. deceased, and that
there is no evidence to show, or tending
to show. a ter mination of such relation
ship up to the time Of Hartnett's death
in 1910.
1t is therefore ordered adjudged and
decreed that plaintiffs herein have judg.
ment in accordance with the prayer of
the complaint and the views expressed
in this decision, and for their costs.
1t is further ordered. adjudged and
decreed that the defendant, Henry X.
Mitchell, have Judgment for the sum Of
$2.369 40, which said last named som
and Judgment shall be and is hereby de-.
clared a first lien on each and all of the
mines and mining claims set forth and
described in the deed from Hartnett to
said Mitchell dated March 10, 1907,
save and except those certain mines and
mining claims and tunnel right named
in the aforesaid deed of 1905.
Let judgment and decree be entered
accordingly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Chicken Dinner Sunday

The Brown Hotel will serve a Chicken
Dinner tomorrow Sunday with fresh
Spring vegetables. ice cream and Jake
and other delicacies. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

Dayton has no official postmaster aud
sae ONCE may be closed. An examine
"on Tor the place was held. one woman
"'eo Tor 1t and vas disqualified for some
'scnnical reason and now nobody wants 10
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

The ew-born daughter of Mi. and
mrs. Arthur Short died at an early hour
saturday morning and was buried from
'he Nevin- Graham parlors.-Ely Ell.
positoF.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

mrs. Short was formerly Miss Minnis
Man Of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
EuREkA'S EARLY DAYS
How the Smelling Was Done-One-half Pine Knot. .nJ, u.
Other Charcoal-Squaws to Feed the Furnace. from
NaVhoe buckets-How the Range Looked In go
Judge Adams In a Corral
From the Eurek. Daily so,ineL March ?, 10

From he Eureka Daily SotneL, March az. Ieea
Throtgh the courtesy Of Frank Robins we ae allowed 10 ,,,u.. !.
ionowing ia'er from his father. g. OolierRobbins. This Bit of Eursk. bis,o
VII 10 read with interest by many, especily by the "old. ume,su
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

Ger erected on the Comstock. Il had
Ten used at Austin also. After haul
~ 1t over. I found the fiues burnt on,
athe ends and had to send to San Fran.
c for q boiler maker, who came nm
al cut of the ends of the boiler and
mas, for which work he charged me
Il modest sum of $500.
The Second Furnace
nnished the second furnace in 1870
an succeeded in smelling within a few
moths 572A tons of bullion. which was
relied by Selby & Co., San Francisco.
anealback & Sons. Newark, New Jcr.
sey.I realized s2Ss. 67S. 3s. The cost
Of ming. smelling. refining, etc.. was
$2oO6 10. and the profit TO the COM
panSS5, 1857. 90. or nearly $62 Der ton of
ouln. Taking into consideration the
dimlties incident to the building up
OF aew mining district. opening mines.
ouihg roads and houses for men, all
OF uch were included in the cost of
proction OF ore and bullion, and the
hig cost OF transporting by ORLEANS
30 fes to the railroad. il was q wonder.
full ccess.
New Years Dinner
The Fall of 1869 l had the logs cut
forhouse and hauled down. and sue
coed In getting a roof on by Christmas.
buad no lumber for floors. On the
irsf January. 1870, l invited all the
lad then in Eureka to dinner, and
the were present Mrs. Mackleson, Mrs.
DE- and Mrs. Vanderlip, the only la.
dishen living in Eureka.
Your Father,
@. COLLIER ROBBINS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

soon got the furnace walls
bouud il with hewed timhers D..
sether with iron rods. and ha S
nacksd over the mountains fro'
CANYON. With these l mae'
build up the stack and topp" -
with a sheet iron pipe made
Hamilton. ,sins
Isucceeded in smelling theS. sao.i
equal parts of pine knots an .Sso.
l employed Mexicans at : f0r.
front and Indian sauaws TO m
,aoe The ore was stored tue W.
~Danv's tent fore house, ando 'q sad
hacked it in raw hide bue
10 into the furnace. .aa hatore
From 'ni bullion. |
then commenced the cree ,ha old
furusce aud bought at ~
ouhlr hosting works Ooi nm. works
which were the first ~
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-19
MOTHER. THE CHILDt
Is COSTIyE, BILIOUS


Give California Syrup of Figs"
at once--a teaspoonful today often
~ssssAss44- s.sIs.!s iss1.>sss<sss4>.s >
If your little one is out-of-sorts.
f'lTITf' SICK, isT't resting, eating and
acting naturally-look, Mother, see
If tongue is coated. This is sure
...4 ..! s-.. n.
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross, irritable, feverish ,stom-
ach sour, breath bad or has stomach
ache. diarrhoea. sore throat, full of
cold. give teaspoonful OF "Calli-
fornia Syrup of Figs" and in a few
hours all the constipated poison,
updigested food and sour bile gent
ly moves out of its little bowels
without gripping, and you have "a
we'll playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after CIV
ing this harmless fruit laxative"
because 1t never fails to cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach and they dear
ly love its pleasant taste. Full di-
rections for babies, children of all
ages ana for grown-ups printed on
each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ash your druggist FOR 5O-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs"
then see that it is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company
Don't be fooled
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-19
PROGRAMME.

For Fallsburg and Bear creek
District s. S. to be held at Buch-
anan chapel, Zelda, KY Saturday,
Sept 81, 1918.
Devotional Pastor In Charge.
Welcome Address Eugene Cur
Mute.
Response-Zach Bellomy.
The S. S. Its Relation to the
church Rev. olus Hamilton.
The graded S. S.-W. j. Vaughan
The Importance of teacher train
ing-Rev. C. NJ. Summers.
Organization and Records OF S.
S.-J. b. Hatten.
Noon.
Echoes OF The Enrich Convention.
Miss Lilly Estham.
Response-M Miss Mary Moore.
Greatest needs For S. S. of To-
Day Rev. l.. NJ. Copley.
Response-M. S. Burns.
Temperance and Purity-Mrs. A..
L. Effort
Training Pupils For christ-Rey.
j. w. Critics.
The Duties of a S. S. supt.--Jno.
Sanford.
Response William Renniger.
The Teen Age Boy-R. c. Nc
Clure.
Response Miss Emma Thompson
Co. Secy.
Grryrng' TOD 0u'F BEST s-rTgtur ~1Y
charge Rev. j. o. Black. and Rev.
o +. Williams.
cHAs. MILLER, Pres.
TTsEs.A Ed 1ls L .s... ssSx y.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-19
PLEASANT RIDGE.

sss-s-
f Several from this place attends
ed the festival at Dry Ridge Sat
urday night
r. H, II, .Huy and sla1i-. Nelson pur-
chased fine drove of cattle last
week.
Lyss Prince, Of Trad was here
-t'rida5. -- 80. -.--~r
Miss Lucille Biankenship, of Lou
lisa spent last week with Misses
Gladys and George Lee Haws.
Mrs II, c. Roberts, of Deep Hole
listed John Bradley and family
Thursday.
Elwood Hutchison and Thomas
Jordan, of Busseyyille were business
visitors here Thurday
John MoDyer, OF Ashland visit
ed relatives here Saturday and Sun
day.
Jink Burchett, OF Deep Hole was
here Sunday
There will be pie mite at Pleas
ant Ridge Saturday night, Sept; 20.
The county road through the
Hutchison farm will soon be ready
to go to work on.
Miss Ruby Adkins is here for a
few days this week.
jeff Meek, who has been sick
for some time, is no better
Mrs. Synda Clarkson is very low
at this writing.
NoBODY'S DARLING