davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

'he value of this fair as a medium at eduoatien for the people in Arkansas and give it the linan.ial support it Is certainly deserving of"
 Mir Carruthars goes from here to the Mississippi fair which opens Monday in Jackson
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your reeords woaid have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFECABlNET 1913 model. which is approved by ho National Board Of Fire Underwriters. I'm day Of he iron safe has passed Ask for tests and prOC.
 WILLIAMS X DEWOODY. State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 9-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-C NET-191& model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of .he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY.
 State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Feeling fit" is merely matter of health. You can feel fit and full of vim and vigor through the regular use of a good mineral water.
 Standing alone in its class, the high regard in which WHITE. ROCK WATER is held by tie doctors of today Is attested by its enormous sale.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31

result Of any game OF skill or chance.
Try it and zoe. II your work is on
the farm you ought to derive 40 much
si.isfactlon from The fact that your
work ia better done than your neigh.
bore. IS you would in helping defeat
hiD in ball game. If you are
employed III store, the honest per-
formaoCe OF your duties ought TO
give you as grea; ploaeare az VIC
tory Ia tEo bowling alley. Every
faithful workman finds BIZ, task a
pastirla. Don't worry sbou. your
employer ro' app1cca,iDg your in
teillgcr, conscientious work; Ee
know9 what you ore doing. Every
day, all ever ,ha broad lard, sd
ployors are boxing for young men
that accom- plish results. There is
plenty OF room at the top tor the
industrious, and the buttom rungs OF
tbs ladder are crowded with the
ihdo!cnL and the slothful. Don't 90
around locking for soft snap"
but pitch right into the work that
10 IL front Of you; and when You
have succcssfully accom- plished tia,
ne" apd greater npportunities will
open lhcmselyes TO You. Labor is
gu essential OF human aIislepce: We
must all wolk-or steal or cheat
from those that do work. 1t nav be
that the world OWES every mon o
hF'pg, but he must collect it-either
from The results Of his own labor OF
from that Of Others. Tue sslfsuti,
faction End the solf resp,ct are not
for Ilm who accunuia,oe; but Tor
him who prod ncss. Therefore, IN axe
The prodnct OF your labor As great az
you are capable of. "Wo1k while it
is cslIed today; for tho night come.h,
when 40 man can work" Don't be
a Observation-Disclosures.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31

The well worded, and cboiceiy
coErcc.od SENTENCED in Wriieup in
!aot monday'a Evening World, did
not in eny way overrste Rev. Mr
R'che1d L. Thompson, pastor of
what ia known by ell in the city as
Dacley f. Is. Church, located On
Raleigh ct. Ii lie snch as he who
give prospective Siens CT good for the
foture OF down trodden people.
As the World seys; "He bas sung
to The crowned beads of She world"
end made manS weep. Mfs. Hattie
Thompson, bic wife, is juas SO foe
as he ie, aud We thank God for the
union. Ii every white church in
this city would have them sing TO
the aWees s.rsino Of Mrs.. Thorn pson's
RE Instrumental ssill, higher
cope will be gi7eo 70 'be rpce, end
hsaFta wou!d la7oIse and say, no
doubt, if two exeleve products can
20 fill and Thrill! Our sonls, we shall
nsver again class all Negroes ss:
'COmmon and unclesr," but honor
lbuae Who deserve TO be, and thereby
encourage others to strive upward.
We aek Rev. Drs. Wood Maaks
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31
,,rt3s Baltimore 6 ON
S sKlss1 RAILROAD,
Corrected to Zee: Ist. 1912.
WEST BOUND
Corrected to Zee: Ist. 1.
Trains leaTe Martirsburg as follow

WEST BOUND
No rs Ia y at iI.2I 4 70 for Pittsbal|
Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Lo,|
Connect, foe Romney except Sunday
at Grafton for Wheeling.
No IS Daily at II 50 II fur GraftA
Pittsburg and Chicago.
No Daily, at a.I7 y m for Graftol
Pittsbat and Chicago.
No, Dally 7.q2 p IL for Wheeling, Oh
2znhUs and Chicago.
80, Daily at $40 p N 1o1 Cinc1nnal
Louisville and St. Louis. Il
No Daily at 2.36 m for C1acinnd|
Louisville and st Louis,
For Cumberland and way Stations,
50 5.37 P. m.
no. 9 Daily at 1928 p NJ: for Pittsbal
TO 80 Daily except Sunday at 6. 80 a
for Cumberland and;intermediate stI
tons. Connects for Berkeley Springs.
EAST BOUND.
No Z Daily at 4.Io a m for Washi1
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Me-
YORK,
RIO 10 Daily 6.26 a n for Washingtd
ard Baltimore,
No 6 Daily at 1887 a m for Wa shina
ton, Baltimore. Philadelphia and Ne
York. Connects for Lexington Va, an
Hagerstown except Sunday and Fredei
lex.
No. 20 OLA. n. for Washington an
Intern ediate stations.
No Daily at 1917 Ii for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Ne
York,
No Daily at 1888 n for W. shingto
Ealtim ore, Philadelphia and New Yorl
No II Daily at 500 p N for WashiHgto
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Yorl
NoL2 Daily 'DuQuesne Limited" I
1928 a. u, for Washington, Baltimor
Phila ciph;a and New York. :.
No IS Daily except Sunday at I1,s5 a.
for Frederick, Baltimore s4ld ali 1nte
N ediatc stations via Sd line.
No ~ Laiiy except Sunday at 3 80 pl
for " ashlugton and Baltimore and all il
termediate stations, Connects for, F1ede
lex.
G. W. sQUlGGlNS, Gen. Pass Agent.
Baltimor- nd
R. S. BOUIC Ticket agent,
@artinsburg, W,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31
DOME BEA LOAFER

Young man, don't be loafer:
Wo'k! You Will fad that it IS good
Tor what alls you. 1T will reduce the
tendency towards enlargement or tue
head aud prevent tina, d;sesss from
becoming chronic. n, matter GA
What line your work may bon tn
farm, in the store, OF At the isctor7-
try TO acc omplish the best possib,
results. ''Whatsoevor thy band find
eth TO DO, do it with all thy might
With ell The ssrength you are capable
of-morel, mental aud physical. |!
you are a rational, sensible huuan
being, you ought to 6od just as keen
enjoyment, just az substantial pleas
ure, in the honest accomplishment oG
your days work, 40 you would in tle
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31

years, thence sent TO the high or
gram mar school for four years before
they can rraduste?
A few Years ago big crowd gath
cred at the old link to see about q
dozap children get diplomas. They
got them, and not ore had enough
education 10 &c. cheap certin cate
to iesCh school and had TO go into
kitchens or pisy on their poor old
mo,herG' wasbbpQrds TO live and
dress.
Tie parents are to DE pitied from
tbs 'nc', they suppose aud take it Tor
gran: ed - oredulous heusylves-tba.
thci. children are on the tip top CT
the educational tIcU, when, in reality,
they luck The root fouDd4tioD, II is
only done 90 maze a show end de-
celVe The parents, and it ought rot
TO be clio ned. We taught this
school ten years e>d three months
during which time, We made Dineteen
tenclcIs, Hnd ns7er thought OF mok-
ing fools Ct our pupils by grad ust-
iaa(D ,hem-fOoi folly. We Quit
teaching in 1886. and never hse
tcacAo: been made eince IN Ills
schoo. TbeFe is about As much
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31
N Il " YORK NEWS
NOTES.

We are he tring great deal now
about the superiority of the white
race, aid the inferiority OF the black
and colored races. which is uausea,-
ing and Disgusting. II white meg
who indulge in this sort Of talk could
make good-(and they canpoD there
might be some justification for their
arrogant assumptions. grouudless
boasts AID fsm boyant rrctcnsiops to
euperi1r ily over tho darker races of
mankind. We hear this boast in the
halls o. Congress-, principally from
Southern statesmen who have shed
human blood or who have encour-
aged the murderously irc!ined of
their race 10 do so. Same OF the
newspapers and magazine writer's If
mat ffce are given to the habit Of
b0sstipg Of the superiorlty OF wbat
they erroneously etyle the "Anglc
Saxon race" which has lorg since
gone 10 seed, and CT commenting
with plying coDtsmps on the inferi-
roi'y "t the darker rsces. 10 oaa Of
this eocalisd "inferior race" this
'waddIe about "white euperiori,yp
ID Rs ;,rc6one so it is inaccurate his
n
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31

Oar very efficiena game and fab
"a'den' the Hon j. A, V!qneepey,
has cf'rFd SIS reward for cry in
foi IA" Ion thss will Iced up 20 con
F1o:inn nf gang Of people, who
b1Ve been charged recently with
q, nemitiGg feb. snd il is ,be duty
OF al good ci'izens to report on
tb'm, # they know VI DO they are, and
II they do not know, it lie sheir duty
TO keep vjgilant look out for their
nefarions conduct. DO IT., and help
cave the fsh, for they are valuable
food snd give shoosands mex pressi-
Die pleasure 10 Coaching them ac,
cOTding 20 law.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31

SO erudite an editor as the Hon. Gar
ry Z. Smith, Of the Cleveland, Ohio,
Gazette, in writing anent the Nation
al Association for the \ dvancpment Of
CoiDred People, should not make bis
writing $50 ambiguous and expect a
backWoods editor like the one who runs
the Pioneer Press to read between lines
and get the kernel out OF the shell. But
when so able an editor as John Mitch
fH, DR., of the Richmond Planet saw r.
AZ we d!<i: we can't see our way clear TO
make correction, or Gee through it as
our corfrere seems to wish we should.
II, however, Bro. Smith will send bv
parces post his editorial glasses, wo
Shall put them on and reread it, and it
maybe we shall see it In a different
hgnt.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31
Very truly you're,
j. r. Clifford.

II pleased the Pioneer Press f0rca TO
read What one Of our former puujls-
Julian Lee Garter did on business prin-
cIples, when only II years Old, TO save
Tor the Dudley +. Is. Church it's intend :
ed parsonage. The Evening World dld
not overrate this young man, and as
much. and more, could be said Of Mr..
John " C0rsey, another one Of orr
pupils, and pOsSessor of the finest real
est"t" owned by u colored man in Mar.
tinSburg.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31
ID POSTAL JOB Applicant
iNil Service Instructions Out
Fcotmaoter Examinations.

"aShingJ on.-The civil service Cd
mission has prepared instructions
applicants for the fourth class postm
terships to meet the demand expec
to follow President Wilson's order
Quirin@ that appointments to Office ID
Ing $50 yeur or more be made
competitive examinations.
The instructions as to the exami
lions are identical with those sent
following President Taft's order
Oct. Is, 1912, except that where
present instructions apply to applica
for all offices paying $3.50 a year
more. last years instructions applied
Offices paying 500 or more.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31
Kill 4,237 ScuirreIa.

Sac City, In.-The farmers living
the vicinity Of Early held their amt
squirrel hunt tho other day. nea!
eighty men and boys PARTICIPATE
The hunters lined up on two sides, I
side winning the most points. agreed
to furnish dinner in the evening.
the close OF the hunting the winni
side was 2.3lO points in the lead, ant
totnl Of 4,237 squirrels was report
the dead bodies lliling dray wagon.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31

The lIoneer Press acknowledges the
receipt Of invitations to attend the
commencement exercises ut Tuskept G
Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama; West
Virginia Colorcd Institute, Institute:
Storer College, Harprr's Ferry; Viii
btrforce University, Nenia, ONO, and
Sumner High School, Parkersburq.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31

The humbug OF humbugs, is The
grad uetion Of the poor little Negroes
from the poor little Que horse schools,
How ebsurb for our school boa q and
It's superintendent to allow it. This
ethoo) is q ooe story building, and
Jack" rnsny advsntagce ward schools
of The whites have. Nov, why should
Negroes, so many half taught, he
graduated from Little ipsignifcqnt
school, when white children are COM
rellcd TO 90 through all tbe orgdes
OF 'he ward schools. then tsllsn in
bSpd by weA educated principals for
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31

Colonel Roosevelt g Testimony in
that llbSl csao. backed up by Aour
cA'e beet NEE, is going to,--it jusllca
be given him, win bis cast-Our
Wish.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31

Dat ia the interest OF tho Pioneer
Press, to collect and solicit subecri.
btr.. Please be prepared TO psy
promptly, for [ have large terri
''r" TO go over, and my tiuo is Inn
1toi. owing to other prestin. mat
ters.
Very truly you're,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1913.

President Woodror Wilson prom
Ised the coiored people lha, if he
were e!s cted they would never iorenl
hul, and we ihlnl they will not
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31
URGE NATIONS I'd
JOIN Peace FE1
ConIir ued frrm Grs. page.

Of pence between Er@lish speak
peoples. but the opening 81 what
sincerely trust will .ce q fresh era
peace and good will between all
nations OF the world.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-31

| W" 'ho ASSoiu VI. luz tutIaDcr
OF white people az o race into the
history Of the world. The record 10
, not one to be especially proud Of
becsuae it began with q falsebo"a
and sharp prscsicee snd low cunn!i g
on the part OF the progenitor OF tho
".srpeTior race which does Dot DIS.
cover c1orsl superiority al least ~
the part OF this race. La Gsn. SIS,
gives the color Of Jspheihs desceDH~
, outs (who were yellow. Gen $685.
Y, gives the Origin cid color OF tue
red man and his charactcrie'irs
flew. 1910, -, 20, 80. 81 AZ unu,. .
" p'ctu!ss the white Uan sa VIZ
Know him and Gee hin: Exodus I
proves that the original races wcr,
no! white, but black. brown and red
Num. 1910. and Leyilicus 1916
proves that this "superior' Whit
sk n 8 ths result or disease,
and that disease the l.proey, the
rssni, OF the curse proDourced Oh
Gehszl by the Prophet for false
hood which be told King Naan4n N
bis zeal to pCeaess himself dishonest.
ly OF certain gifts Of money which he
had brought to the prophet as I.
TewaEd for curiog him Of this loatb-
some disease, Which Gehazi subsc-
qucntly inherited and transmitted to
a |! Is pos teri ty It e
ptetent Caucasian race In K:ngs,
1:3, is record Of The first white r,ce
as g community. Lock into verses
D s, 10, ond no.e some Of the char
aclerlssIcs OF This community. The
Ia" u heredity like th.. Of the Mcdes
SOD Persians is without varin blent So
or shadow Of turning.
! Ihe white man has ever been s1ue
TO The G*haznic instirc,. ha las ".un
after oil Otner racas and taken evn,e.
What Of them.' and in the eame
dlshoneat and crafty spiri. which led
Gebazi TO become q lisr, snd tniet
ana deceived Nnsmsn. He took this
country from the Indians. lie is
taking Afiics from the Africans, ard
wherever he csn get She thin edge of
the wedge under weaker peoples be
benevolently sssimiIates them and
soe!r worldly poseossiors in the
names Of civilization and religion
both OF which be has also taken from
other races. He haen's even an
ancient God of his own, nor ruined
city or some crumhliDg monument of
bis departed glory. Ho'o the great
aoapter, rcaping where he has Dot
sown, snd boastipg OF o greatness
and glory which never did, and
now nsver will exist for hs has
reached bis highest ascension in bis
m:d ambition 20 overaWe and over
ride other races ard his s!sr will
soon set never 10 rise sgsin. He
So ccesses have made him drank, ar
rogant, naughty, imperiops and inso-
lent. He believes himeelf to be 10
V!Lcible and invulnerablo aud the
"superior race" In what DOES bis
superiority coneis:?
Lis great standing armies and
nsVicr? Israh, The Ethiopian King
b al an army Of Thousand, Land three
hundred charlotte. or bis great cit
les?
Tyre and Sidon, and Bshylop, the
work Of black men bad fiourisbed
ard i8liep before bis race CANE upop
die stage Of action. or his ships and
cOtarnelcv?
The blacks Of TimDucfoo: were
merch&nS princes and caplsiDs OF
Industry, and their ships dotted all
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

Division Superintendent Field, F.
NJ. Siefer, division engineer, and G.
G. Harris, roadmaster, all of the
Portland division of the Southern
Pacific railway, were in Talent Mon
day looking over the town and calling
on the business men.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McFadden went to
Medford Tuesday forenoon.
Roy Tomley went to Albany
Monday, en- route to Walport to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver spent the day
in Merlin Monday.
A. W. Dent of Portland, represent
ing the j. 1. Case Company, was call
ing on Joshua Patterson Tuesday.
Mr.. Patterson has handled the Case
machines from threshers to automo-
biles and is an ardent believer in
them.
Frank Dodge came down from Ash
lind Friday and was shaking hands
with old friends in Talent.
F. M. Decker, the veterinarian
was down from Ashland few days
ago, doing dental work on one of Mr..
Ames' horses.
c. D. Burgan is making quite ex-
tensive improvements on his property
on the Pacific highway just south of
town.
Mr.. Hansen of the firm of Hansen
& Rice, real estate dealers of Nc
Minnville, has been here tho past few
days looking after his 20-acre peach
orchard near this place.
The Bell house has been having a
rose garden and park put in, the
Wagner Creek Nurseries furnishing
the shrubs and planning the feature.
The nursery has also completed set
ting the trees on the school grounds
and will park them this fall.
The Wagner Creek Nurseries have
crew of men at work setting out
crafts and seedlings on their new
nursery grounds on the Bear creek
bottoms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
CREAMERY TO Be A GO
Little Doubt Exists of Ability to Sc
cure Sufficient Cows for Tai
ent Creamery.

The proposed creamery for Talent
is almost certain to be built. The
committee appointed to make a can
vass of the adjacent territory to de-
termine the number of cows which
can be secured set Wednesday as the
date to commence its labors. Up to
noon Tuesday over 100 COWS had
meen guaranteed by parties who sim
ply dropped into the Bank of Talent
and left their names and the number
of COWS. There is not the slightest
doubt in the minds of the citizens
who are back of the move but that
there will be between 800 and 400
COWS signed up in very few days,
with more to be added later on.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Joseph Kirby is suffering
from an attack of appendicitis and it
is feared that an operation will have
to be performed.
James Gouley went to the c. C. &
G. Mining Company's mine near
Hornbrook Thursday afternoon to
spend some time looking after the
companys interests.
Talent settled the matter of base
ball supremacy with Phoenix Sunday
by defeating the Phoenix team on it's
own grounds by score OF 10 to l..
Charity here draws veil over the
game.
At the regular meeting of the town
council Monday evening the resigna-
ton of E. E. Cook as councilman was
accepted and G. T. Lester was elected
by the council to fill the vacancy.
The resignation of Louis Brown as
treasurer was also accepted and DR..
Hart was elected to succeed him.
The city council is planning several
moves which will add much to the
beauty of the streets. The light and
telephone poles are to be ordered
moved out into the park row, so as
to leave room for walk along each
side of the Pacific highway in the
city limits, and other improvements
are contemplated.
The revival meetings at the Baptist
church are still continuing, with both
Afternoon and evening meetings.
Mr.. Stone, the moving picture man,
failed to appear Tuesday. 1t is not
known whether or not he has decided
to entirely discontinue the enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fox expect to
leave shortly for Grants Pass, where
they will make their future home in
order that Mr.. Fox may more easily
look after his real estate interests
there.
Mrs. Peter Vandersluis has coming
from st. Cloud, Mimi, a pen of Sill
yer Spangled Hamburg chickens
which are prize winners proper.
They won blue ribbons at poultry
shows at st. Cloud and ST. Paul this
winter. Mr.. Vandersluis' father won
first prize at the Columbian exposi-
ton in Chicago in 1893 on the an
cestors of these birds, the original
strain coming from Scotland. The
birds will be on exhibition at Wander
sluis & Burgan's store for few days
after their arrival.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
PEARS BLOSSOMING LATE.
Delay Augurs Well for a Bumper
Crop.

Pear blossoms are two weeks be-
hlnd, according to Professor O'Gara,
a very favorable sign for a bumper
crop, with the prospects that the
blossoming will not be in full swing
before the middle of the week. Last
year the pear trees throughout the
valley were blossoming March 25,
and this year only scattered trees in
sheltered hooks are in bloom. This
means that the pear crop will be
spared the brunt of the heaviest
frosts.
According to the weather office re-
ports the heaviest frosts in the Rogue
River Valley in the last three years
have fallen upon April IA. Present
indications point to cloudy and rainy
weather the remainder of the week.
The buds are maturing naturally, and
a couple of sunshiny days would
bring the blossoms out rapidly.
The work of inspecting the fruit
for the spring cleanup has been
about completed, and most of the
orchards are free from blight. In a
couple of cases the enforcement of
the fruit laws may have to be made
through the prosecuting attorneys
office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
Small Fruits for Home and Cannery.

Small Fruits for Home and Cannery.
Answering inquiries of John Wray
of Sheridan, Professor Victor Gard
ner of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege says of small fruits for canning
and home use:
There are number of varieties
of blackberries grown for the market
in this state. am inclined to think,
however, that the bulk of the larger
growers are coming rapidly to favor
the Oregon Evergreen for CONNER
cial purposes. This is especially true
where they are growing for the can
merry. The berries of this variety are
very firm and can without falling to
pieces.
"The Oregon Ever-bearing to
which you refer Is the one which
grows wild in good many parts of
western Oregon. Neither the Nam
moth or the Giant Himalaya have
proved to be as satisfactory as the
Ever-bearing.
"The Primus berry, as we have
seen it, is a very fine fruit for home
use, but is not to be grown for the
market. 1t is too soft to stand ship
ment, and is not productive enough
to compete with some of the other
kinds. The Phenomenal berry is ap-
parently distinctly inferior to the
loganberry. 1t is lighter yielder
and shorter lived plant.
Dwarf pears could be set between
standard pear trees as filters. The
growing Of dwarf fruits, however,
has not been proved to be CONNER
cially profitable in this state"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
WAGNER CREEK ITEMS.

d. E. Combs, whose residence
burned last week, has fitted up his
woodshed and is living in it until he
can build modern bungalow which
he plans to do in the near future.
Kerby Brothers began work on
their new barn this week.
Mrs..C. H. Gillett was a visitor at
the school Monday.
At the board meeting Saturday
night the contract for digging a new
well was awarded to Garvin Brothers
of Talent.
The present teachers, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Wheeler, were re-hired for the
coming year and the regular routine
business transacted.