davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23
THE MAGIC ROCK.

Once upon time there waS.a little
old woman who lived in little old
house. She had little dog and a
little old pig.
People called her a witch, but IL
she was, she was a good witch, for
she loved the dog and pig very much.
and sometimes you could hear her
singing to the pig:
You shall have silver pail
And ribbon for your tail.
And the pig would say Ugh, Ugh"
as if he understood And then she
would sing again:
You shall have feather bed,
And pillow for your head
And the pig would answer ugh"
again. Then she would sing to the
dog:
Doggie, you shall have collar of gold
And eat your food from a silver bowl
And the dog would say Bow wow"
Not very far from the old lady who
lived in the little old house with the
little old dog and the little old pig
lived little girl named Margaret,
with her sister Sarah. Margaret was
a pleasant girl, but Sarah was dis
agreeable and cross. They were very
poor, and Margaret would tell Sarah
that some day they would be fortu-
nate, but Sarah was cross because she
could not have pretty dresses and live
in big house.
One day Sarah was very cross, and
Margaret was feeling sad, and stood
by the gate, crying, when the old lady
came along with the little old dog and
the little old pig.
What are you crying about?" she
asked.
Margaret told her.
Dry your tears, she said, land
listen to me- Tonight at 1e o'clock
walk down the road until you come to
a tree where an old owl is saying
Who, who Take the path by that
tree and follow it along through the
woods until you reach big rock
Tap on the rock three times and re-
peat this
Open, rock at break of day;
To what / ask do not say nay.
Then you must ask for the things
you want, and wait for the break of
day, but if you are asleep when day
breaks the spell will be broken A
fairy told this to me, but am too old
to walk such long distance, and, be-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23
An Easily Made Hut.

thatch it with branches or brush
wood.
Where you have no poles available
you can do as the South African ma
tives do-pile up a lot of brushwood,
bushy stuff, etc, into small wall
made in semicircle. to keep out the
wind, and make your fire in the open
part.
If your tent or hut is too hot in the
sun, put blankets or more straw, etc.
over the top. The thicker the roof the
cooler the tent in summer. If it is
too cold make the bottom of the wall
thicker or build a small wall of sods
about foot high round the foot Of
a good drain all round your hut. so
that if heavy rain falls in the night
your floor will not get flooded from
outside.
Zulus make their huts by planting in
the ground circle of long whippy
sticks standing upright, then they
bend the tops all down towards the
center and tie them together, then
they weave more whippy sticks
around, IN and out of the uprights
horizontally, until they have made a
kind of circular bird cage; this they
then cover with a straw mat or
thatch, or with straw woven on to
the sticks. Sometimes small hole
is left at the top where all the sticks
join, to act as chimney.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23

sides, / have all | need, and am con-
tent"
Now, Sarah heard what the old
witch told Margaret, and that night
she locked her in the house and went
to the rock herself She tapped it
three times and said:
open, rock, at break of day;
To what / ask do not say nay"
Then she said, Il want lot of
money, pretty clothes and hig house,
and coach and four black horses. "
She lay down by the side of the rock
and took a nap, and was awake be-
fore the break of day, and as the
light came, she saw the rock open,
and big lion put out his head and
Toared at her. She ran as fast as
she could, and did not stop until she
reached home. Then she unlocked
the door and let her sister out.
You can go to the rock. if you
like, she said, ebut l will warn you
that you will find lion, who will eat
you if he catches you"
This did not brighten Margaret, and
the next night at midnight she walked
down the road. "Who, who,'' said
the owl, and she took the path as the
old lady told her. When she came to
the rock she tapped three times upon
it, and said the words
open, rock, at break of day;
To what / ask do not say nay.
Il want money to make my sister
and me comfortable, and l would like
a goldheaded cane for the little old
lady and gold collar for the little
old lady's old dog, and ribbon for
the tail of the little old pig she said.
Then she sat down beside the rock
and waited for the daylight to come,
but she remembered what her sister
had said about the lion, and when it
began 70. be light, she went behind a
tree ana watched but when the rock
opened She did not see lion, and
she looked into the opening. There
was bag of gold for her, and gold
headed cane for the little old lady,
and the collar for the little old LADY 8
little old dog lay beside it, but where
was the ribbon for the tail OF the
little old pig
Margaret saw large nut, and she
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23

There are plants that are murderers.
kidnapers. advertisers. explorers and
storekeepers. The moccasin flower Ia
wanton murderer. Its flowers are
SO shaped as to lure ants and other
wingless insects to them. Once inside
they have no chance to escape. There
they stay, struggling until they starve
to death. Some orchids, while not
considered insect eaters, undoubtedly
draw certain amount of nourishment
from the decayed bodies of their in
sect prey. Many other flowers trap
insects, which they kill and gradually
digest as food.
Indian Pipes are robbers and graft
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23

ers as they draw their living from the
roots of other plants.
The Jack-in-the-Pulpit is shame
less kidnaper His beautiful pulpit
has slippery. treacherous lining.
When gnats and other small insects
enter in search OF shelter and food,
they easily slide to the bottom. whence
escape is impossible. Here at the bot
tom Of the pulpit may be found the
corpses of many wanderers, all kid
naped by the Reverend Jack!
The pitcher plant Is another kidnap-
er. but in its case 1t is the leaves that
are guilty.
There are plants that lure rats and
small animals into their cup-shaped
flowers to the destruction OF the ro-
dent
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23
Rest of Some Benefit.

When the days work is done drop
= there until tomorrow. Have the
pleasantest kind of chat with the
wife and children; that is the kind OF
rest that sweetens toll and takes the
snarls out of the threads of life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23
Keep Out the Weeds.

1t is just as important to keep the
weeds from seeding along the public
highway as it is on your own prem
ises. Ripe weed seeds along the
highway scatter into the adjoining
fields. Cut the weeds and keep them
cut.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23
For Spending Money.

A great deal is said about keeping
the boy on the farm. The boy can be
kept there if the girls are there. Then
why not give the girl chance for
making spending money by having
flock of chickens?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23
"Don't Squeeze Your Face

Katharine, aged three, was Fl nwn-
ingly reproved by her father. -e
looked pleadingly at him and begg~s
PLEASE, daddy, don't squeeze your
face at me, it makes me want to cry
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23
GROWING Russian sunflowers.

The mammoth Russian sunfiowcr is
grown for its seeds. While it is bloom
ing at the back of lot it is sight
worth seeing The seeds are used for
chicken feed and variety Of pur-
noses
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23
MAKING HUT OF BRusnWooD


A very simple hut can be made by
cutting pole and leaning it against
tree, binding it's end there; then
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-23
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGS0lOOL!
LESSON
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER rs
OBEDIENCE AND KlNcsHIP GRE
VIEW.

LESSON TEXT--Psaim y.
GOLDEN TExT--The king shall 10
thy strength. . Lord. and in thy 50
ton how greatly. shall he rejoice.
NI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
8 KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Richmond Qnd.) Woman and Ohio
Man Die-Dr. J. w. Toye Of In
dianapoIis Loses His Life.

Greensville, o., April 20.-Two per-
sons were killed and three injured
when an automobile went down a IL
foot embankment here on Saturday.
The dead are: Ray McKoon, forty
years old, Greenville, O.; Mrs. Walter
Cook, twenty-eight years old, Rich
mond, Ind. The injured are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Barry, Greenville; Walter
Cook. Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Barry is
not expected to recover. The accident
occurred when Barry, who was driv-
ing the car. attempted to evade col
liding with runaway horse.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 20.-One
man was killed, woman was injured
seriously and another man suffered
slight injuries when two automobiles
collided on East Washington street,
near Sherman avenue on Saturday.
The dead: DR.. J. w. Toye, a dentist
of Marion, Ind. The injured: Mrs.
C. A. McCardal of Terhune, Ind, seri-
Gus, and Madison T. Burton. Indian
apolis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
VIENNA CLAIMS BIG VICTORY
Russians Said to Have Lost Battle in
carpathians-3,5oo,o Men En-
gagged in Gigantic Fight.

Vienna, April 19.--"The most gigan-
tic battle in the history of the world
has resulted in the complete defeat
OF the Russians attempting to cross
the Carpathians," said an official
statement from the war Office on Fri
Gay, In the four weeks engagement
S,5OOO00 men participated. The con-
nlct reached its climax several days
ago when the Russian offensive
stopped. entirely repulsed. The en-
emy's losses were appalling.
Petrograd, April 19.-While flooded
streams and mud-filled roads are in
creasing the difficulties of military OPP
erations in the Carpathians and hamp-
ering the advance of the Russians to
great extent, more favorable wealth
er conditions in northern and western
Poland have resulted in renewal OF
lighting there after lull of several
weeks.
Russian successes in the Mlawa re-
glon and vest of the Vistula river are
announced in the latest advices from
Grand Duke Nicholas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
COLMAR MENACED BY FRENCH
Germans Retreat Towards the Rhine
British Troops, Win Near
Ypres.

London, April 20.-Furious fighting
at the extreme ends of the battle line
in Alsace and Flanders has resulted
in marked progress for the English
and French in the joint offensive
movement The most terrific fighting
is taking place in the Vosges, where
bayonet charges by superior numbers
have thrown the Germans down the
slopes and placed in the hands of the
French positions which, if they do not
command the fortified city of Colmar,
at least gravely menace the Alsatian
stronghold
The French claim of victory south
west of Colmar, near Metzeral, which
overlooks the valley of the Rhine. is
admitted in the official statement re-
ceived from Berlin on Sunday
In addition, the German war office
admits repulse southwest of Ypres
by the British, who exploded mines
in the German trenches on the north
ern bank of the User canal and oc-
cupied three of the craters thus
created.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
N. w. ALDRICH IS DEAD
FORMER y. S. SENATOR SUDDEN
LY STRICKEN AT HOME.
Once Leader of G. o. p, and Expert
on Tariff and Finance, succumbs
to Apoplexy.

New York, April 19.-Nelson w. AID
rich, for 80 years United States sena-
tor from Rhode Island and Republic
an leader whose name was stamped
upon tariff and currency legislation Of
his party. died on Friday Of an
apoplectic stroke at his home on Fifth
avenue here.
Mr.. Aldrich held a seat in the
United States senate continually from
1881 to 1911.
Born in Foster, r. l., November 6,
1841, he first appeared in public Of
fee as a member of the common coun-
Gil in the city of Providence. He was
elected to the Rhode Island assembly
in 1875 and four years later sent to
congress. After two sessions he was
elevated to the senate as successor
of Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside.
Having begun his career as a bust
ness man, Senator Aldrich continued
throughout his public service to dis
play businesslike methods and ex-
traordinary capacity for organization.
Upon his election to the senate he
was Immediately made chairman of
the committee on rules and a member
of the committee on finance and in
terstate commerce.
Later as chairman of the finance
committee he was called upon to as
sumo large share of the responsible
ity for all tariff and financial legis-
lation before the senate. He partici-
pated in the preparation of no fewer
than six revisions of the tariff and
bore the burden of labor incident to
them. The Payne-Aldrich tariff act
was engineered through the senate by
him after many weeks of skillful ma
neuvering and hard fighting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
JAPS TRYING TO SAVE SHIP
Washington Officials Ridicule Report
That 1000 Japanese Marines
Land at Turtle Bay.

Washington, April 17.-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, who
recently returned from San Diego. rid
iculed the report from Los Angeles
that 1000 Japanese marines and sail
ors had landed at Turtle bay, Lower
California, mined the harbor and were
backed by five Japanese warships. He
asserted that the Japanese undoubt-
edly were attempting to save the
cruiser Asama, which ran aground
there some weeks ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
GREEK Ex-PREMIER TO U. S
plans to Come to America Because OF
Alleged Insult by King
of Greece.

Paris. April 20.-The Athens CORE
spondent of the Petit Journal states
that M. Venizelos, former premier of
Greece, told him that he would remain
on the island of Samos for fortnight,
after which he would leave for Amer
lea. The former premier said that he
considered as an insult the recent de-
NAL by the king of Greece Of certain
statements which M. Venizelos had
made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
100 BRITISH KILLED
7,RK TORPEDO BOAT is DE-
sTRoYED AFTER 1T SUNK
TRANSPORT.
SHIP HAD LANDED TROOPS
suJtan's Vessel Causes Loss to Enemy
Before Meeting Fate-British Sub
marine Goes Ashore and Ten Of
Crew Are Missing.

Before MScttH9 = aAS0IItSu 0uU-
marine Goes Ashore and Ten Of
Crew Are Missing.
London, April 20.-In the first naval
hattie of the war between Turkish
and British warcraft, 100 of the crew
of the British transport Manitou were
renorted to have been drowned and
q Turkish torpedo boat destroyed, in
official dispatches to the admiralty on
Saturday.
The battle was fought off the Island
of Chios, near the Gulf of Smyrna,
and about 100 miles south of the en-
trance to the Dardanelles. The trans
mort was torpedoed and sunk after it
had landed British troops on the coast
of Asia Minor.
The engagement took place in the
forenoon. The torpedo boat emerged
from the Gulf of Smyrna, penetrating
the blockade maintained by Vice Ad-
miral Peirse's feet since the lombard
ment of Smyrna began.
Three torpedoes were shot at the
British transport, according to dis
patches to the admiralty. 1t adds all
missed their mark, but does not ex-
plain the destruction of the vessel.
The light cruiser Minerva, which had
participated in the bombardment of
Smyrna, gave chase and forced the
torpedo boat ashore in Kalammuit
bay Chios island. The Turkish war
craft was destroyed and its crew
of 100 made prisoners.
The press bureau issued on Sunday
the following announcement by the
admiralty:
The British submarine Els, while
attempting a difficult reconnaissance
in the Kephez mine field of the OAR
danelles, was run ashore off Kephez
point, four miles below the mar
rows.
The officers and twenty-one men
of the crew of thirty-one were res
cued by the Turks and made prison
ers, according to the official state
ment at Constantinople. This state
ment adds that among the prisoners
was the former vice-consul at OAR
danelles."
1t is learned that warships have
been attacking the forts at Bulair, on
the Gallipoli peninsula
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
WISCONSIN NEWS BRIEFS.

Wausau.-Carl Zahrt, a resident OF
the town of Berlin, for a half century,
is dead after a long illness.
Beloit-Less than three months ago
Beloit's first jitney began operating.
Now there are nine cars running as
common carriers.
Bayfield, is making ar
rangements to hold chautauqua DUR
ing the week of July 1927. The Bay
field Civic league is back of the pro-
ject.
Wausau.- spring moving in
Wausau is exceedingly dull this year,
due to absence of vacant dwellings.
Local real estate men say residences
for purchase are also limited.
Superior Howard Andrew, aged 81,
prominent manufacturer and Super
ior resident for twenty years, died at
his home here. For many years he
lived at Madison and Brooklyn, Wis.
junction City-Charles and James
Beth, arrested here on suspicion of
having been implicated in the robbery
of the Kujuwa & Wilkins store at Ru-
dolph, have confessed to the authori-
ties
Webster.-The foundations of the
building to be occupied by the Webster
Shoe company, the latest industry to
be established here, are in and work
on the superstructure is to start at
once. Shoes of all kinds are to be
manufactured.
Beloit-Mrs. John Thompson, 70
years old, resident of Beloit since
1857, is dead at her home here Her
husband, who died last summer, was
John Thompson, inventor and manu-
facturer of the John Thompson pillow,
made here for fifty years.
Neenah. bicycle, which was re-
juvenated here last fall, is again in
vogue. This applies only to members OF
the gentler sex. Department store girls
have organized clubs, and ride to and
from work. High school girls do like
wise, and wheeling parties at night
with appropriate costume are the CO.
Wausau-Company G., w. N. G. Of
Wausau, led all the companies of the
Third regiment of the state for gallery
practice for the firing season of 1914
1915, according to the report of Ad-
jutant Gen. Holway. The local COM
pany will participate in the regimentaI
inter company gallery matches, at Por-
tage
Janesville.-With the idea of econo-
izin
of purchasing expensive outfits for
graduation, members of the senior
class of GAINESVILLE High school have
decided to wear caps and gowns, which
can be rented for the week at reason
able figure. There will be sixty-five
young men and women in the gradual
ing class, which is one of the largest
ever turned out by the school.
Janesville.-Jnst what percentage of
Rock county farmers will grow tobac-
co this season is hard to estimate. The
fact that the bottom fell out of the to-
bacco market early in the buying sea-
son last winter and caused prices to
drop suddenly from IL and IA cents to
5 and Z, has discouraged many grow
ers.
Ashland.-The North Wisconsin Rod
and Gun club of this city is planning
on doing great deal of work this
spring. The club is composed Of 500
members, over half being from outside
Of the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
DIPLOMAS COST s1,o7s,111
Members of Vale 1915 Glass Pay Huge
Amount for Education, Accord
inc to Expense Accounts.

New Haven. Conn. April 20.-The
members of the Yale class of 1915 will
get their diplomas in June at total
cost of $1,079,111, according to the
expense accounts of the men who gave
the figures in their personal statistics
To be published in the Yale News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
c.r Z. s. Maude Wounded.

London, April 2O.-The press bu-
reau announced that among the ON
GERS wounded in France was Brig.
Gen. F. S. Maude. General Maude
was formerly military secretary of the
governor general of Canada.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
kaIser,s All nies

Berlin, April 21.-The death of Gen.
eral Won Hindquist, general aid-de-
camp to the kaiser, was officially an
nounced here. He was seventy-five
Years old and served as aid-de-camp
10 Emperor William ].
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
B >. MORGAN Makes a Million.

Paris, April 2O.-There is good au-
thority for stating that J. P. Morgan $
nrofit on the sale of his porcelain col
lection was 100000. This is great
tribute to the judgment of the late
William M. Laffan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
Death Takes Rich Kentuckian.

NaNIf dNCS nIOIT FNOTItUSFN'0'''
Lexington, KY. April 21.-Rankin
Ciemmons, aged ninety. the largest in
diyidual land owner in Kentucky, and
a miser. is dead at South Elkhorn, fol
lowing a months illness. So far as
is known he left no will.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23

This tremendous shell is one of
those fired by the giant 42-centimeter
howitzer of the German army. 1t fell
in soft dirt near Verdun without ex-
ploding and was dug 0 by the British.
Beside it, on the left, is French 75-
nm field gun shell, and on the right
a German 77-mm shell, each of which
is about three inches in diameter. The
big shell is five feet long and weighs
almost ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! MARKET REPORTS :
Observation-Disclosures
Milwaukee. April 20, 1915

Butter - Creamery, extras, 29cs
prints, Soc; irsts. 26027c; seconds,
24@25c; renovated, 22k@23c; dairy
fancy, CSC.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 141k@15c; Young Ameri.
cas-, 15@1575c; daisies, 15@1515cs
longhorns, 15@1511c; limburger, fan
cy, 15h@16c
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality. 17h@1Sc; recandled. extras.
1914 @20c; seconds, 14@15c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 157sc; roost-
ers, lie; springers, fancy, 1716c.
Wheat-No 1 northern, 1.61@1.6S;
No 2 northern, 15S@1.6O; No. nor
thern, 1.42@1.50; No. velvet, 1910
1852
Corn-No. yellow, 771k@7Sc.
Oats-No. white, 571a @58c; stand
ard, 5SA @5S14c; No. white, $3.50
5Sc.
Barley-No. 8, 7S@7SAc; No. A, $50
79c; Wisconsin, 78@79c.
Rye-No. /, 11S1s.
Potatoes Wisconsin or Minnesota,
red stock on track, 33@36c; white
stock, S7@40c
Hay-No 1 timothy, 15.00@15.50;
No timothy, 12.5O@13.5O; clover and
clover mixed, 125O@14.5O; red top
mixed, 11.OO@125O; rye straw. $3.50
$50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1850
Z 65; fair to best light, 7.40@7.7O; pigs,
6.OO@675.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 5.00@S.005
feeders. 4.5O@5.75; cows, 3.O0@6,O0s
heifers, 475@650; calves, 7.75@S.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
Minneapolis, April 20, 1915.

Minneapolis, April 20, 1915.
Wheat-No. hard, 1.54; No. north
ern, 1.59@1.69; No. 2 northern, 1.55
@160
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 72% @73Ac.
Oats-No. white, 541a @55c.
Rye-No 2, 1.12@1.16.
F'lax-194
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23

Chicago, April 20, 1915.
Hogs-Light, 735@7SO; heavy, 700
@76O; rough. zOO@z2O; pigs, $500
$50.
Cattle-Native steers, 6,25@S.65;
western steers, 5.70@z6O; COWS and
heifers, 3.1O@S.35; calves, 5.75@8,5O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-14
Ciuett Peabody D Co,Inc. Makers

seen now in their comfortable new
quarters.
,Mesdames J. F. Lunsford and ]. H.
Strickland and children spent Sunday
most pleasantly at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Clarke, in Gooseberry.
Miss Susie Mae Usher, of Lumpkin,
returns to her home Wednesday, after
a pleasant stay of two weeks with Mrs.
A. c. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Blackshear left
Sunday for two weeks stay in the
mountains at White Sulphur, w. Va.
They will stop in Savannah and Rich
mond, Va, and will also visit Wash
ington, D. c., before returning.
Mr.. Robert Kidd, of Doerun, is
spending this week with lis mother
at Preston's hotel.
Miss Christine Royal of Arabi, who
is spending some time at the home of
her grandfather, Mr.. G. W. Cole, has
been the guest of Mrs A. c. Cole, for
a few days.
Miss Maud Stokes left Tuesday fo-
Atlanta, after pleasant visit here.
Col. J. F. Souter is spending a few
days in Atlanta this week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Russell and Mr..
J. M. Christian and Mr.. G. M. Christ
ian made up party going to Myrtle
Springs Sunday.