davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19


ENTRY NOTICE. No. 2,52S.
State OF North Carolina, Watau.
ga county. Office of Entry Ia.
ker for said county.
D. H. Guyn located and enter
GAO acres OF land in Laurel Greek
township on the head waters OF
Beech Greek. Beginning on Miles
PresnelPs spruce pine corner
then with said Bresnell's line t.
Dave Baird's line; then various
courses so as to include all tht
vacant land for compliment. En-
tered March 10, 1914. :. A s3sr
H. j. HARDIN, IT,, II.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
Notice Of ]: Summons. y 4!

North Canol:na, Watauga county, in
the Superior court. spring term,
1914. WsJThomas. vs. Ida Thomas.
The defendant above named, will take
notice that kapMmons In the above
entitled action was issued against the
said defendant on the Gath. day Of
Feb. 1914, and was returned endOrs
ed by the Sheriff." Defendant not to
be found In the county OF Watauga, !"
and afadayit having been filed by W.
], Thomas, setting forth that said de
fendand can not, after due diligence
be found lp:ths State OF North Caro-.
lima, said causASf action being for di
yorce OF the bonds Of m&trilnony.
Defendant is hereby notified to ap
pear at the next term OF the Superior
Court OF said county, to be held on
thea8 day Of March, 1914 to answer or
dsmur to the complaint filed In this
ONCE by the plaintiff iu said cause, or
judgement will be entered against her
In said action. This the Gath day OF
Feb. 1914,
w. D. FARTHING, G. 8. G.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
NOITCEOF SAFE.

North casol,nas Mud county
By virtue Of an ofd1rof the Supe
fioF court Of Watanga Eonnty signed
on the s8th day Of Feb, 1914, appont
Ing me . commissioners TO make sale
ofthe lands oi David Adams deceased
for partition ID q special proceeding
entitled Camilla Fox, Tlllman Adams
and others, az .parte, ] will sell to the
highest bidder on the following terins
to wit:-onsAhied cash on day Of sale
and the balance in two equal Install
msnts on one and two yearc time :
at the court house door In the town
Of Boone, N. c.. on the 9Th day OF Ap
I'll, 1914. between the hours OF "
o'clock, q. ma, snd , O'Clock, p. m. !. ,.all
the lands owned by David Adams. at
; the date OF hts death, the lands lying
and being In Boone townshi, county
OF Wstauga, cod bounded by t-h .
lands of ] 81 LSwis, B a Adams, Ruff,
Pfesnell and others and known as the
David Adams hofiS place, contain
ing about 100. acres. Tbs March I,
1914. e.. -, =.
AR ANAMS Commnissioner.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

rest and pleasant recreation. Al
ter a supper to our satisfaction,
George and l drove to Washing
ton College and enjoyed a play
that was well rendered bya num-
Der of students who would grace
any stage: To say the least, it
was grandly played. Yes, and ]
believe there was a funny feeling
came around my heart. While
among this great throng of peo'
|ple, l espied the familiar faces OF
our friends, Mr.. Will Graybea]
and family, with whom | passed
q few words-not enough, for l
always enjoyed talking with
them.
Accompanied by Miss Hardin
we returned to their beautiful
home, enjoyed a rest, and on ari
sing found life itself plentiously
spread before us. 1t is needless te
say they are happy, with every
want supplied.
Iwould not fail to make spec
ailmention OF my sumptuous far
at the generous home OF MIR. Gal
of Washington College, where
Just happened in while attending
to some business. My stay herr
was short but very sweet and,ha
such a lasting effect that l an
sure l have q longing desire tt
return.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
lsssluiias II Respect.

Brother C. G. Hilliard wasborn
in Beyer Dam Township, Watau.
gar county, N, c., about 60 years
ago, where he lived until a few
years since. He. then moved to
Mitchell county, near :Montezu-
ma and lived there several years.
A few months ago he went to
Kendall, Montana, and lived with
his SOM Mr.. Lee Hilliard, untilhe
died, Dec, d7;s1913.
Resolved; That as it.has pleas
led our Heavenly Father to take
from our midst, our b eloy e d
sbrothers G. C. Hilliard, by the
chilly hahd.o death, we bow in
humble submission to Him who
|dosth all things well. $50 .-v...
< End: That aSitwas our priv
lege to know Bro. Hilliardfor the
last forty years, and have: been
in his house many times, we al.
waysiognd him to be akindfath.
en- an affectionate, husband, a
loyal citizen, a truefriend, a faith.
| |ful brother, and, we believe, a
christian geptlemah: He. was a
great lover Of MasoAry;attende
Lodge meetings when convenient,
kept his dues paid and was in
good standing. with his Lodge at
the time OF his death.
f.. 3rd: That a copy Of these reso'
lutions be spread upon our min.
utes, acopy sent to the Watauga
Democrat for publication, acopy
sent to his sons at Kendall, Mon.
tana, and a copy sent to Lewis
ton Lodge, No. 81, Lewistown
Montana. This March Z, 1914.
| W. 8. FARTHING,
:: II. P. DoUGHERTY, Com
j. B. WILLIAMS, -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

Lenoir Topic.
The Bernhardt.Seagle Hard
ware and Furniture Company
have just completed about 800
square feet of shelving in theil
main store room, this addition
being made necessary by the in
creased demands for display d
spaces. Six times as murh shelv-
ing is now required to accommo.
date their growing business as
was used eight years ago.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

On the 18th Chinese Brigands
ransacked and burned the city OF
Los Ho-Kow, killed aNorwegian
minister, DR.. T. Froyland,. and
wounded several otherforeigners,
Las Ho-Kow a river port is an
important mission station in the
province of Hu-Pep.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

Solomon did many foolish
things for q wise man.-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM
CLEANER,

During the winter months i'm
purities accumulate, your blood
becomes impure and thick, your
kidneys, liver and bowels fail to
work, causing so-called Spring
Fever" You feel tired, weak and
lazy. Electric Bitters-the spring
tonic and system cleanser-is
what you need; they stimulate
the kidneys, liver and bowels to
healthy action, expell blood i'm
purities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric
Bitters makes you feel like new.
Start a four weeks treatment
1T will put you in fine shape for
your spring work. Guaranteed.
All druggists. SOC. and $1.00. H.
E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis. .. A.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
We Are Ready

No matter what hour you
want something to eat we
are ready toserve you. We
are'open seven. days in the
week. Don't hesitate to give
us 9 call satisfaction guararl-
teed.
Yours truly
Little Gem. Cafe.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

A. R. ADAMS, Commissioner.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
STATE AND GENERAL NEWS.

S s>S e rs
Representative Goodwin has in.
troduced, q bill providing $75,-
600 for "a public building for
LumbertDn.
Bishop John. C. Kilgo Of the N.
E. Church, South will build a
handsome home in Charlotteand
make that city his future home.
Col. D. C. Pearson, q prominent
citizen Of Morganton, died at his
home in that town On the. 9Th,
after a lingering illness Of Brights
disease. Col. Pearson was about
72 years OF age.
Charlotte had a 800, 900 fire
on the 9Th, when the store OF the
J.'W. Bullard Company was de.
stroyed and several other build.
ings partially destroyed. The
loss was almost covered by insu.
rance. j." =
The body OF George W..Vander
bilt, owner of Biltmow House,
notice Of whose death appeared
in these columns last week, was
placed in the family. vault at the
ancestral home onStaton island
New York.
Thomas Lee Moore, chairman
Of the Progressive party in Vir.
ginia, and for years Federal at.
torney in the. western district OF
that state died at his" home at
Roanoke on the 18th, after an
illness ofseveral weeks. He was
48 years old and leaves a widow
and several children
The Hennessee-Pitts case isen.
ded at last in the Burke county
superior court, and DR.. Hennesee
and W. d. Pitts were taxed with
the cost, amounting to $5OO.0O
apiece, and q fine OF $1,000 each
besides giving, each one, a $2,'
900 bond, to keep the peace fol
five years toward each other and
the balance of mankind in North
Carolina. 1t will be remembered
that DR.. Tennessee killed Cor.
man Pitts in a riot at Glenalpine
in JAN, 1913. ',
New Hanover is the smallest
county in the. State, with but
1859, acres, while Columbus
county is the largest, with &c.,
$50 acres. Robson county used
to be the States largest county
in area but q portion was cut of
to make Hoke county, 80 that
the area Of Robson now is 589..
74S acres, which gives Columbus
the advantage of 1OS,G12 acres
Columbus would make more thar
seven counties the size of New
Hanover.-Wilmington Star.
Newton Enterprise: The county
perintendent and schoolboarJ
have a petition from a numbero o
ladies in the county asking TO,
the employment OF q lady to az
normal work in the countr,
schools and advise with the pa
rents and teachers as to hom
betterment and domestic econo
my. The plan is to divide th
county into II districts and hav
her to meet with the teachers G
each district once a week, givin,
to each district a hall q day. Th
i. cost OF the experiment would b
about 5000 a year.
SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEN
CLEANER.
During the winter months in
purities accumulate, your bloc
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
DsSa b ssauJ Iss.ssssa. =!
.[BY DON JAY .HoRToN.l /

ss ss11J lvs..sse
.[BY DoN JAY HoRToY.l q
1t was that cold; ;irough, snewy
18th OF February we (mother and,
y to fll our engagements and
follow up our plans, made our
way across the mountain to Elk
Park where we were soon comfor-
tably situated within the cars
and rolling on towards a.smore
pleasant cline. T. IL ID.
Itxas but q short tirnesuntil
we were out Of the Wgien osalnH;;
but sI'cannot say we weTe in Q
landeo!f sunshine, for the rem Was
pouring in torrents. Thsstran
was late and darkhess soon cov-
cred the earth.
|. When wereached Limestoh my
mother was SOON safely housed
within the neat, comfortable
home OF her niece, Mrs. 'Bess. Ga
lespie, whose great pleasure it
was, with the.rest Of the family,
to try to make itmore PLEASANT
there than any other pla@ y and
with whom we enjoyed some 0i
the greatest hospitality. and the
warmest welcome;
Where did l go? Well, Rell, II
must admit that / acted very un.
wisely, for / waded the m u d,
through the rain, TO the home 81
my uncle. Did / get lost? Now,
how did you know I got lost and
wandered through the woods and
briars? l found my uncle'st q II
right; a good fire and comforta-
bic entertainment, But-well, !
simply didn't I'll all my appoint.
ments that day.
No, l didn't stay long, for. ct
9:40 next morning I WAS met in
Jefferson City, driven to the Col.
lege, where / found and talked
with our own Cove Creek girls, oi
whom we are all proud. From
here down that. splendid pike
road, which would be q credit to
any country, nine miles, to t h G
beautiful home OF our friend; Mr.,
John Meadows. Must I try to tell
Of the great kindness, the warm
hospitality andsweetmusic lavish
ed upon me? All! no, l dare not
lestI fail. Ispenta. few happy days
here faring royalty, among which
we (?) took the great pleasure O
visiting. the. home OF Mr.. T. C.
Mcbride, who. hasa splendid farm
some four miles from New Mark
ct, and when you 60 to his. table
there is great danger, if you an
like l, of doing yourself harm, fol
the great table groans, asst were
under the rich productions of hi
fertile farm. Along with all this
you can be we'll entertained ther'
in many other ways.
A few of the sweetest h ourl
spent were when we walked across
the fields to our good friends
Mr.. Nat Grider. He has a dand.
good farm.home and seems 81
happy as though the world is q
his command. And / tell you whel
you 60 into that cozy, well-kep
home, and just sit down one tim
at his loaded table, and enjoy tn
heaped-up kindness, you viii
come away believing a greatpol
tion Of it is, too.
But on one bright morning
WIS my fate to have to chang
. my course and, after spending
part Of the day in Morristowp,
landed in Limestone again afte
- = 4 e
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
BANK STATEMENT,

Following is tho report Of the
condition of the Wata-ss County
Bank at Boone. N. O., in the StNe
of Nort;, Carolina, at the closeei
business March 4, i9l4.
RESOURCES. u
Loans and discounts $.79.4sas4.
Overdrafts 7o7.38.
Banking house a,o47.oo.
Furniture and fixtures Lo6s.sS.
Due from banks and ban.
!, kels st,ss6.ss.
Cash items $685. 90.
Gold coin, 3,o5I.oo.
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency 1,9oo.lo.
National bank notes and
other U. s. notes 1897 90
Total. .................... $s4l.7I6 y.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock SIC. 500 90.
Surplus fluid, 1900. o.
Undivided profits. less cur.
rent expenses and tax paid s,o66 81
Tim. certificates of depos loI. .SIr 30
Deposits subject to checkloa, ,oSs.o7
Cashier s c'ks. outstanding4 o5a.4S.
Total .................. ..... $ar,7l6.ae
State of North Carolina, Wataug
county, IS: /, G. P. Hsgaman
Cashier of the above named bank
do solemnly swear the abow
statement is true tothe best of m:
knowledge and belief.
G. P. HAGAMAN, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
N. L. MAST,
W. G. CoFFEY, Directors.
]. w. HORTON.
= Subscribed and sworn to befor
me this 18th day Of March; 1918
w. D. FARTHING, C. s. c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
CLEARBROOK

Miller Bros. mill resumed opera
tions Monday after three months
shutdown.
Sumas and NorthwOOd basket ball
teams were billed for q game ut the
school house mere Saturday night,
NOrthwood failed to put in an APP
pcarance. n team was picked from
the audience and TIE game went
on. TIE score was 1916 in favor
OF Sumas
w. l.. CASTOR, who recently par
CEASED 40-acre ranch in the Ten
Mile district, moved his household
goods ,.teIe last week. Mr.. and MIS-.
CASTOR Will lie greatly missed by
tEeir han! friends, but ..ar loss IS
Zen Mile, gain. May napi, ness and
,rG.pe.. . sc with lhent.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Felmley were
weekend guests of Mr.. Felmley' S
parents at Van Wyck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Marchant
have as their house guests their
daughters, Mrs. Hammond, u Lopez
!sland, and Mrs. Huds)u and two
.hllo.en. OF Darlington.
Mrs. Il. =. Reilly was Il dinner
guest OF Mrs r.. b. Ehlers Saturday.
KEY. Matter was circulating ii Pc
titiop this week 10. the state pro-
inhibition movement.
Rev. Johnson commenced series
of meetings 1T the church here Sun
day evening. Everybody is invited.
The debate given here Friday g.
vening between Glendale and Clear
brook, was won by the former.
The question was on the commits
sion form of government, Clearbrook
supporting the negative side. The
judges We're Prof. Schusman, Mr..
Roberts and Miss Emmett, all OF
Sumas.
Following the debate of Friday
evening basket social was given
by the school, Ben Carman acting
as auctioneer. About $25 was real
lied which will be used in adding
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

lie Schools" Charles Parker tax,
ed ON Value of Boys ana "iIis
Agricultural Contest Work IN .he
state" and B. S. Hitler treated INC
subject of Value of Agriculture as
taught by our Agricultural Coiieses
and Universities. c,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richie, OF Ciear-
brook. are visiting at the Daliieron
home for a short time.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Soc,e.y
was entertained by Mrs. n. +. oo'-
enson at her home "Wednesday.
Because of the illness or her
mother, Miss Kathleen Case was
not able to teach her grades the
first of the week. ,,.
Miss Mae Beavort and worm
Beayort, of Laurel. who have Deeh
visiting at the home OF their grahd.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reed, OF
Ferndale, are now IN Blaine Where
they are the guests OF Eta ana
Frank Martin for a few days.
Ralph Minor, who has Deen very
i'll at the home of his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaylor, of Bellingham,
is not improving and it is not knows
when he will be able to be brought
home.
Miss Bertha Beavort is now max
ing her home with Mr.. and Mrs. u.
V. Coleman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
Monday.
EvERSoN

Albert Evans left Monday for
Montana where he will engage in
farming.
Louis Strand and Miss Helen
Albright were Bellingham visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. MBushby and son, Guy,
spent from Saturday until Sunday il
Beilingham.
The building of H. Iverson's house
is progressing rapidly.
George Thompson. of Sedro-Wool-
ley spent few days at the Robert
Thompson hOms
Mrs. G. Nelson, of Anacortes. Wis
tied IA few days last week at the c.
S. WHALE home.
Mrs. j. f. Sigh was in Belling-
ham the last OF the week
Ben BOllerud spent Thursday in
Bellingham.
Ed Parker spent Sunday with
his wife and daughter, Janice.
ElwOOd Warner was Belling-
ham passenger Saturday.
Mr.. Hughes. of Deming, is spend
ing the week with his sister. Mrs
Frank Grammar.
IalDOt olmOnSOn, OIL BelllnSnaIi
has been spending the week with
his brother, Frances Simonson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, of Sumas
visited the COrkirs home at Stran-
dell Saturday ard Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Lowell and Mrs. ID
G. Smith, OF Sumas, visited the w
c. I U. at its last meeting
Mrs. H. p. Johnson and Mrs. Ben
Bollerud attended the funeral OF
Earl Wright Saturday.
Mrs. Craig and daughter. Bern
ice, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Sumas.
Mrs. d. G. Norman and mother
Mis- Phillips, visited at the LouN
home in Bellingham over Sunday.
Mrs. A. German and children
visited the Broyals and A. NJ. Ger
ain homes last week.
Mrs. StanhOpe and son Rob-
ert, are visiting friends and rela-
tt'as here
Miss Mary Margraff, of Seattle
is visiting at the Harrington homes.
Mrs. Leonard White left for Bel
lingnan to meet her husband, who
has been in Oklahoma for about
three months.
Hugh Draney, of Lynden, visited
here last Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
LAUREL
AND
WISER LAKE

Ira Stauffer left last week for
Lynden where his father has leased
farm for the coming year. Mr..
Stauffer and family moved 10 their
new home the first of the week.
Miss Emma Wetzel, of Wiser,
was the guest of Miss Josephine
Dahlquist Thursday evening and Wis
tied friends at the Laurel school on
Friday.
A number of Laurel young people
attended the play given by The Wi
ser Literary Society at Wiser Fri
day evening. The play was well pre-
scented and could compete with ma
ny plays put on by stock companies.
A candy sale was held during the e.
vening, and the combined net pro-
ceeds were $3.50
Orval Parks, of Oregon, arrived
home last week for o short visit to
his parents. Mr.. Parks and family OK
pect to move to Everett soon where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. w. r. Mcdonald left last
week for weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at East Sound, Sc
dro-WOOlley and Seattle.
The Laurel basket ball team was
in Bellinghsm Friday evening and
played the Harmony teams. The To-
cal girls team won by a score of
1915, while the boys lost to Har-
mony with q 1928 score.
Little Frederick Shoup was I'M
able to attend school last week on
account of illness.
. The election of two school direc-
tors will be held at Laurel school
house on March Z. The terms of Mr.
Banks and Mr.. O'Neil expire. A
vote will be taken as to whether or
not the patrons want a gymnasium
built this year. Be a booster.
Mrs \. w. Whitaker and Mrs.
Whitaker. Sr, of Drain, Oregon,
spent last Friday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Brown at Ferndale.
Anumber of school children were
In Bellingham Saturday to see the
model of the Panama Canal which
was exhibited at one IF TIE <tores.
A number of Laurel Changers at
tended the meeting at Alki last Fri
day evening and the local degree
team assisted in the initiation of n
large class of new members Prof.
Button gave talk on the "Value
of Agriculture as taught in our Pub
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
w A II 7 F. D
Notices Of For Sale and Of the Wants Of the Community. Bar
gains in Everything From Tin Pans to High Class Dairy Ranches
A Continued Story About Advertising

DAIRY FARM-160 a
cres of which 100 acres are stump
clear, balance can be cleared at II
very small expense; good farm
buildings; large orchard: farm is
located on good gravel road. near
high school, store and best 10
cality, near town; land is all the
very best bottom; creek through
land and good well water; 40
head of fine cattle. team, Z hogs,
TO tons of hay, several hundred
bushels of oats and peas, imple-
ments and tools. We class this as
one of the best in the county and
it can be purchased for $4,000.
on the very easiest of terms and
the balance can run at per cent.
interest. Why should you rent
when you can buy one of the fin
est farms of this county OH terms
like rent. Come in, write or phone
and we will give you detailed in
formation or drive you out 10
the farm. Miller & Hawkins.
Cissna Bldg. Prospect ST., Bell
ingham, Wash 2262t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
Ferndale Correspondence on Page S.
Booths Corners, Glendale, Wiser Lake,
Custer, Laurel, Fairview Everson and
Clearbrook on Page 6.
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mrs. Archie Palmer went to
Nooksack Saturday to attend the
marriage of her brother, Jack VII
scher,. to Miss Hilda Dahlgren, of
Everson. Mrs. Palmer returned Sun
day bringing with her her little nice
Lois Bayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Scribner. of
Nooksack, and Mr.. and Mrs John
Evans, of Seattle, visited at the S.
L. Palmer, Saturday Mr.. Serb
ner and Mrs. Evans are brother and
sister.
Miss Eta Timleck, of New West
minister, who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Laura Sather, returned
home Sunday.
Claire, Arlie, Vernitta and Alton
Palmer visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Palmer, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Love enter
tanned Friday evening in honor of
their son Cliffords 21st birthday.
Those present We're the Misses Al
lie and Jennie Troost. Hattie and
Jennie Bovendam aud Burle Merit
William Red, of Lynden. John, Al
Charlie Troost.
Mr.. Bekins, of Seattle, and Mrs.
Elenbaas, from Michigan, visited for
two days with their cousin, Mrs. j.
Bovendam.
Miss Hattie Bovendam visited
home folks Friday.
Miss Alice Hutinger went to
Bellingham on Tuesday.
Mrs. Troost and Allie TrOost WIS.,
tied at John Bovendams Wednesda
Mr.. and Mrs.O. b. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Doan We're Ferndale
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Palmer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. }. II.
Swope visited at S. l. Palmer's on
Sunday.
Lewis Sather received word Fri
day that his mother, Mrs. l.. Larson,
las been very i'll.
Mrs. r. F.. Palmer visited Mr..
and Mrs S. l.. Palmer Friday.
Mrs. Georg RathbOne was a
visitor in Bellingham and Bow
from Friday until Sunday.
The ladies of the neighborhood
have organized % sewing circle and
met Thursday with Mrs. Ohio Will
son. The following We're present:
Mesdames Wiley, Watkinson, Cur
ry, Rathbone, Cox, Swope. Palmer,
SCHNEIDER, Long, Hagoes, Miss Pyeatt
and the hostess The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Watkinson.