davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
A FEW REASONS
For Providing New School 1aESsHs
for Owosso.

for Owosso.
The board of education recssssss
furnished the local papers wiea &.
list of 297 pupils who are f0rceA sgs
attend school on halliday semsnaas
on account of inadequate Rcas&
room.
These aggregate nearly segen bx1a-
dred cases of inconvenience and Sis-
advantage, if not injury, 10 tEs s>s1-
dren.
For a period of nearly fifteen sesm
our school plant has received m 'ssas-
ditional room save for the Temporary
makeshifts of basement rooms $40
portables. The need of .aESSSET
school building is imperative.
During this time the atten5hssssr
has greatly increased, due to ape no.
lowing factors, Cd the satszxl
growth of the city-the school ccnsxsi
has in the last six years 'inCrasst&
from 2,247 to 1853; CD the 'rysS5
enforcement of modern comDDSsnry
education laws which today Iseco VI
out of every 100 of the p1yiG fI
school, whereas the records, no fvtth-
er back than 1909, show that sMc -
of every 100 were kept in regular Il
tendance; (3) the introductiGn aS rtsss
kindergarten which today atfyss7sS
many more of the five-year-old SassSAy
Cd the raising Of the compulsory xsx
limit from fourteen to sixteen ynzA-s
CD the increased attendance eT 'oxrs-
residents-the tuition having No,e
than trebled in the four years sruut
1910 to 1914.
The following enrolment recoudss
will give some idea Of tie grswah vt!
the schools: 1907-1,717; 1885 -Er-
TAG; 1909-1,767; 1910-1.sTSl.
1911, report missing; 1s12-LSISJ
1913-1,900; 1914-2,082.
In trying to relieve the Sifssstssxs
the school authorities have uxsnf ssF.
cry expedient at hand. Every Hvaka
able room in each of the four scsswa
buildings has been used, portaSssE
have been erected. halliday seszsu.n
resorted to.
The public is cordially Invtsrs ,sn
visit any or all OF the sc1ook- @c
these printed facts fail 10 carry cwn
viction, come and see for yourasE-
for seeing is believing" TaTk mwy-
er with board members and surcr-
intendent. All they ash is a suumS,
deal for the child.
The Board OF Eduratiun.
and SuperinssIideHS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
Church Fraternity Week

In connection with the special
evangelistic services being held ev-
cry night this month except Satur-
days in the First NJ e. church the
church and its pastor plan to observe
next week as church fraternity week.
A special invitation has been extend
ed to each church and it's choir,
through it's pastor to be present and
help on one particular evening. All
being cordially welcome at any and
all services. The following is the
program and the pastors named have
agreed to preach and their choirs will
assist in the singing:
Monday, preacher, Rev. J. F.
Green, pastor Church of Christ.
Tuesday, preacher, Rev. j. G.
York. pastor Baptist church.
Wednesday, preacher, Capt. Jos.
Payne, Salvation Army.
Thursday, preacher, Rev. Carlos
H. Hanks, pastor Congregational
church.
Friday: All the Methodist CHURCH
es of the city and Corunna will join
in Grand Rally and their choirs are
invited to join with the chorus choir
in the singing.
Sunday, January IA great plat
form meeting for the men Of the
city is arranged for, at 3 o'clock. Ten
minute addresses will be given as
follows:
"a Mans a Man for a. That" Ellis
F. Wilson, attorney.
"A Mans Value to the Church, I"
George T. Campbell, editor.
"A Revival and Civic Righteous
ness" d. NJ. Christian, merchant.
THE Man of Galilee," Hartley
Cansfield, preacher.
There will be special singing by
the men and probably by a double
male quartette. Further announce
ments will be made later.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR
Numerous Cases in All Classar-ss
vorces Continue PIent,ta,i.

Corunna, January 13.-Ths ssmz--
ty clerk has sent the calendar for G,rs.
January term of the circuit eazgs1s
which opens Monday, January "a tas
the printer. The calendar eonsRtr
of six criminal cases, 35 law easrus
and SO chancery cases of whSen' III
are divorce cases.
Criminal Cases
The people VS.. Thomas HoskEns
violation of the local option law. glfas
people VS.. Joseph G. Guidet, desns-
ton; the people VS.. Daniel Maxxha,
violation of the local option law. a,ss
people VS.. Roy l.. Whiting, vialxsMr
of the local option law; the pecYkk va
Edwin N. Barber, violation of t1e Ne
cal option law; the people VS.. X. e.
VanVleck, larceny.
Law Cases
Eugene o. Perry VS.. Henry uer-
ming and John Ward, assumnns--
city of Owosso VS.. Barber Asy81k
Paving company and the MazHnzsl
Surety company, assumpsit ;HoWzrRl
Phillair by his next friend, Exxxon.
Fowler VS.. Marion Shepherd. Gs=.
sumpsit; Alfred ]. DeFrenn vs. E.sa
Kohlmeyer, trespass ON the sRrz,s,
Frederick f. Spiegel VS.. James Hxr-
rett, drain commissioner, and AlsEla
(Continued Oh page ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
School of instruction for Odd Fellow.

Grand Master Miles r. Gray and
Grand Secretary Fred A. Rogers OF
the jurisdiction of Michigan, /. o. o
F., will be in Corunna Wednesday
January 20, to hold school of in
struction.
The officers of Colfax Lodge No
4S6 will occupy the chairs during
the session of the subordinate lodge.
A special car will be run from Co
runna to Owosso after the work.
The following lodges are invited
to attend: Nos. SS and 436, Owosso; I;
No. 553, Bennington; No. 80, Vernon
and No. 449, Durand.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
County Medical Society.

The first meeting for 1915 Of the Shia-
wassee County Medical Society was
held at the Hauck hotel in this city, on
the 18th inst. The proposed legislation
relative to District Health Officers was
discussed. Also that relating to dental
inspection of schools and the employ
ment of paid lecturers on Oral Hygiene.
There were present from cut Of town
Drs. Eldred and Bailey of Chesaning;
Cudworth of Perry, and Wade OF
Laingsburg. A majority of the local
physicians attended the meeting which
was q very instructive one.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
Sewer For g sn', y p K

City Commissioner Hanscom has be-
gun the construction Of an eight inch
800 foot sewer through Bentley Park
The sewer runs east and west emptying
into the Shiawassee street sewer. The
work is done now to give work to men
in need of employment and 20 cents an
hour will be paid to as many as can be
used.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
Retiring officials Remembered.

The county officers on Friday pre-
sented the retiring officers, Senator w.
A. Rosenkrans, Prosecuting Attorney
Joseph II. Collins Sheriff E. J. Herrick
and Treasurer Frank h. Rush, each
with fine leather rocking chair. Pro-
bate Judge Matthew Bush, in whose
Office the gifts were presented, made
the presentation speech. Each of the
old officers replied.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15

Besides the pleasure vou get from it,
your patronage Of the Russian concert
company at the Baptist church next
Wednesday will encourage the Choral
Union in their efforts to give the city
musical entertainment each season.
"Jack" e. Ellis, son of Mr. ard Mrc.
J Edwin Ellis. williams street, suffer, d
q broken rightssrm, "Wednesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
WORK PRISONERS ON ROAD
County ,of Shiawassee Will TRY the
Experiment.

Corunna, January 14.-By a vote
OF ~ to 2, the board of supervisors,
Thursday afternoon, adopted the res
olutionNappended, providing for the
convict labor on the county roads.
Supervisors Kinsler of Antrim and
Colby OF Wodhull voted no.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
Baptist Brotherhood.

The Baptist brotherhood held its
annual meeting Monday evening and
invited the ladies to attend supper ut
the church at $50. Toward seventy
people were in attendance. DR.. o. j.
Price, pastor of the First Baptist
church, Lansing, and Rev. f. ].
Cross of Corunna we're guests of the
brotherhood
The following officers Of the BROTH
erhood were elected:
President--Frank Sutfin.
Vice Pres.-Worthy Thorpe.
Secretary--Hugh Miller.
Asst Secy.-O. Terrill.
Treasurer Wilkinson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15

Tickets for the Russian concert Of he
Choral Union at the Baptist church.
next Wednesday evening. 35 cents for
adults and IS cents for children. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
OWOSSO BANKS
Annual Elections HeId-Reports Made
All in Fine Condition..

Annual Elections HeId-Reports Made
All in Fine Condition.
The three Owosso banks held their
annual meetings Tuesday, heard the
reports of officers and elected directors
and officers The Citizens Savings bank
again becomes home bank, the Shia.
wassee county stockholders having pur-
chased the greater part of the stock
owned for some years by Dudley Wal.
ters of Grand Rapids. Rudolph J.
Colby becomes president, succeeding
Mr. Walters and Frank H. Rush was
made a director to succeed Mr.. Slaight
of Grand Rapids. The Owosso Savings
bank stockholders elected A. Nj. Bentley
to succeed A. E. Hartshorn as director
and ice-president, Mr.. Hartshorn hav-
ing moved to Florida.
The result of the meeting was as fol-
lows: ----- -- .
Citizens Savings Bank
Four hundred and fifty of the 500
shares Of stock in the Citizens Saw
ings Dank were represented at the
meeting. Frank H. Rush was elect
ed to the board of directors to sue
ceed Arthur T. Slaght of Grand Rap
ids, while Rudolph j. Colby was
elected president to succeed Dudley
E. Waters, also of Grand Rapids. w.
E. Hall was elected to the newly cre-
atod nffioo ~ oh q ;rnap of tho hoo ri
of directors. The board now consists
Of julius Frieseke, G. l.. Taylor, Fred
Welch, w. Z. Hall, Albert Todd, r. J..
Colby, F. H. Rush and A. L. Nichols
The officers are: President, r. j. Col
by; chairman of board of directors,
w. E. Hall; Albert Todd, vice presi-
dent; G. L. Taylor, cashier and O..
l.. Davis, assistant cashier. Messrs.
Hall and Colby were formerly vice
presidents.
1t was voted to increase the capital
of the bank from $4,000 to $75 900.
State Savings Bank
The State Savings bank elected it's
old officers and board of directors.
They are as follows:
Directors:-W. F. Gallagher. A. l..
Arnold, w. A. Rosenkrans, T. NJ. Eul-
er, l.. c. Hall, II. b. Sturtevant.
Officers w. F.. Gallagher, cash
ier and president; A. l.. Arnold, vice
president; w. A. Rosenkrans, vice
president; G. A. Stanton, Asst CASH
ier.
OwOsso Savings Bank
At the annual election, Tuesday,
Tie Owosso Savings bank had $685.
425.00 stock represented and chose
the following directors:
Alvin NJ. Bentley; Wade 3. Cam
burn; Edmund o. Dewey; Arthur NJ.
Hume; William NJ. Fitzpatrick; Chas.
E. Rigley; Fred B. Woodard.
Officers: Chas. E. Rigley, presi-
dent; Alvin NJ. Bentley. first vice
president; William VI. Fitzpatrick,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15

Season tickets for the remainder
-FOUR Of the Choral Union entertain
ments, 81. 90. Adv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-01
MISSES AND JUNIOR COATS.
S5.o5

We have grouped together
about so new dresses of serge,
silk, poplin, Canton crepe and
crepe de chine; all the new
E ss'f''- s;si S''- s8'9S
uI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-01
II ouseho old HintC..

onion, pepper and salt. Fry in but
ter, like pancakes. Very good and
something different.
Russian Fish Pie-Cut fish from
bones, cut into pieces half inch
square, add one chopped egg (hard-
boiled), teaspoon parsley, one table,
spoon white sauce, salt, pepper and
lemon juice to taste. Mix two cups
flour with one-half teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon baking powder. Rub in
one-half cup lard and add gradually
cold water enough to make a stiff
paste. Roll out in square of nine or
ten inches. Place fish in center, fold
each corner of pastry into center, so
as to form an envelope. Brush top
with beaten egg. Place in buttered
pan. Bake forty minutes in moder-
ate oven. A white sauce may be
served if desired.
Canadian Snow" Thick
EN- one pint boiling water with three
tablespoons cornstarch, a little salt,
one tablespoon sugar. Beat whites
of two eggs stiff and stir in while
hot; add two drops vanilla fiavoring.
Set away to get cold. Serve with
sauce made with milk thickened with
the yolks of two eggs, two table,
spoons cornstarch, pinch of salt,
plenty of sugar and two drops of
pineapple fiavoring.
Crispettes-Beat two eggs, add
one cup brown sugar sifted with six
teaspoons flour end one-eighth tea
spoon salt. Beat. Add one cup
chopped nuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls
about three inches apart on creased
paper. Bake in hot oven.
Burnt Sugar Cake - One cup
granulated sugar; burn until very
black, then add one-half cup cold
water slowly. Cook until you have
a thick syrup; enough for five or six
cakes. Then take " cups granu-
lated sugar, sifted; half cup butter,
yolks two eggs, one cup cold water,
TIVE cups flour. Beat thoroughly, add
three or four teaspoons syrup or
enough. to make light brown, one
teaspoon vanilla, two-thirds cup
fiovr, two teaspoons baking powder,
and welf-beaten whites of two eggs.
Use any good icing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-01
GEz4Gz8G&4S5 Michael j. Leo Toledo &E7Z8zf&SSt&zSS
A QUAINT ITALIAN FETE
How Signals Peasants Commemorate
SANITY Shepherdess.

Among the quaint and ancient
ceremonies with which the Italian
people keep their Easter celebra-
tions, none is older or more pictur-
esQue than the one known as the fes-
tival of the Beata Giovanni, which is
a small village situated among the
vine clad hills that can be seen from
Florence. OF Giovanna, the heroine
of the festival, very little appears to
be known, except that she was born
somewhere in the thirteenth century
and used to tend her fathers sheep,
which were pastured on the hillsides
of Sigma. Very early in life she gain
ed reputation for sanctity, and in
course of time her fame spread far
and wide. She was credited with the
power OF performing miracles and
with having special control over wild
animals and storms. In later life she
she retired to cell built into
house in the village of Sigma and re-
manned there immured until she died
and was buried in the village church.
Now, every Easter Monday, in
commemoration OF her virtues, all
the parishes for miles around send
gifts Of oil and other things to the
church of her native place, Deputa-
tions headed by the local clergy pour
into Sigma from early morning until
late in the afternoon. The gifts they
bring are borne by a donkey or a
pony, on whose back, in addition, is
q small child, who is supposed to be
the prettiest the village can produce.
Her hair and neck are covered with
necklaces and other articles of jewel
ry, with which the women have deco
rated her, and she is often clad in
gold embroidered robes.
AS each procession is sighted the
officials of the church sally out to
meet 1t, with banners flying and
bands playing, and it is solemnly
conducted into Sigma. The donkey,
with its burden. is led into the
church and up to the altar, where
prayers are said and the gifts re-
moved. In the streets and open
places of the village a fair Is always
held on these occasions, with the ac-
| compartment of merry-go-rounds,
steam organs and itinerant perform
ances of the usual descriptions. At
sunset stiffness falls upon the
whole place, and the priest appears
upon the small gallery over the
church door, and there, holding up to
view the hands and other relics of
the Giovanni, pronounces the bene-
diction upon the assembled people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-01
UP-TO-DATE RECIPES

Sham Omelet-Break five salted
crackers into two good cups of milk;
soak well, then cook and, when boil
until we'll folded into milk. Then let
stand, cooking just little, and fold
over again. Thus perhaps two or
three times. Don't forget salt and
pepper to taste.) Serve on buttered
toast.
Rutabagas With Lamb-Rutaba-
gas are plentiful now and sell at one
cent a pound; they weigh from one
to six pounds each. Take two pounds
of lamb, wash and put to boil with
water to cover. After few minutes
of boiling skim and add salt to taste.
Now peel and cut the rutabagas into
pieces half inch wide, one inch long,
and put in with lamb; put over slow
fire till both are well done. There
should be only little gravy left.
Herring Salad-Boil eight large
potatoes, let cool, cut in dice. Cut
up two onions fine, two hard-boiled
eggs, four large or six small sour
pickles, six sour apples in dices.
Have six salted herring. Let herring
ie III water oNer HiBHl, IneH PiCh
bones out and cut fish in small pieces.
Dressing: One teaspoon salt, one ta-
blespoon sugar, one-haf cup melted
butter, one-haf dessertspoon pepper,
vinegar to taste. Mix together and
pour over all.
Apple Pudding-For very tasty
apple pudding take deep dish, but
ter it generously and cover the bot
tom with layer of peeled and sliced
apples, sprinkle literally with sugar
and cinnamon and dot with bits of
butter. Put in another layer of ap-
Piles and seasoning and continue until
dish is full. Cover with piecrust land
bake until the apples are soft and the
pastry is Drowned. Eaten hot with
good cream it is delicious.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-01

The Need of an Easter Greeting.
In Roman Catholic countries the
medieval Christ is risen" He is
risen indeed" still prevails, but not
In America, and 1t is still doubtful II
such greeting, however significant
in spirit. would find thorough accept
ance here. With the growing recog-
milton of the festival, its celebration
by all sects and classes, and is now
the case. the want of verbal express
sion symbolizing In some part all
that Easter day means is strongly
felt. There should be an Easter
greeting just as there Is Christmas
and New Years greeting, and 1t
should be welcome to all creeds. The
opportunity is lying In wait for some
felicitous phrasemaker.- New York
Sun
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-01
, UP-To-DATE RECIPES

Egg Patties-Beat eggs light and
add crushed cracker crumbs till it
forms thick paste, then thin with
little milk. Season with finely cut
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-01

! EuzzFS
49,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Death

Samuel D. Rexrode, the young
man to whose illness we referred
in previous issue of the Recorder,
died at his home at Valley Center
on Friday morning.
He wins victim of lung trouble
and made trip to the West a year
ago, hoping to check the inroads of
the disease, but without good re-
suits. He returned to his home in
the fall, and lost ground rapidly.
Samuel D. Rexrode was a son OF
S. B. Rexrode of Mcdowell, who
survives him, together with three
brothers and four sisters. He was
26 years old During his illness
be failed not to "put his house in
order" and the closing hours of
life were such a triumph::as to COM
pletely rob death aof its sting, the
grave of it's victory, and make a
lasting impression on the entlr'
community.
Funeral services were held ii
Rehoboth church Saturday morn
ing by Rev. Mr.. Rutledge, aft''
which interment took place at the
home burrying ground.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
S9.373
Total
Strait Creek

Uncle John R. Beverage celebrat-
ed his ninety-second birthday Sat-
urday with forty-seven of his rela-
tives and friends present.
Mrs. Kate Hicklin and baby
spent several days at her old home.
Bonnie, Maggie and Genva Rex
rode, spent several days with rela-
tives in the neighborhood.
Mrs. J. A. Wagner is spending
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Glen McNulty, at Switchback,
W. Va.
DR.. Miller and family spent Sun
day at the home of J. Willie Bev-
erages.
Mrs. Joe Rexrode's still on the
sick list.
Dan Ralston and wife moved to
Staunton last week.
Clifton Samples went to Colfax,
ILL.,, to spend a while. Sorry to
see him leave.
Mrs. W. R. Pullin spent a few
days with relatives. Sometimes
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Patna News
We are having bad weather thi

We are having bad weather this
month.
E. B. Samples has been quite i'll
for some time with quinsy, but we
are glad to say he is improving
slowly.
Mrs. A. B. Hupman has been on
the sick list for some time, and
Charlie Quinn also.
Our school closed Friday 10Th
There were several visitors present,
the evening being spent playing
games and a spelling match. Every.
body enjoyed it very much.
Rosser Hupman has gone to
Staunton to have some dental work
done.
Rob Armstrong went to Millboro
last week oh business.
The Brethren held their first
service at this place last Sunday
10th.
K. II. Kincaid attended preach
ing services at Williamsville last
Sunday. Red wing
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
Married

Mr.. M. F. Wiley and Miss Pearl
K. Burns, of the Bolar community,
were married last week in Wash
ington city by the Rev. Mr.. Downs,
and returned to the groom's home
on Saturday.
The couple first tried to have the
knot tied in the Wilson home at
Stanton, but were unable to get
the license there.
Further bitches and delays await
ed them in the Capital city, and
their "trials and tribulations" gave
the city newspaper reporters a fine
opportunity to make space at their
expense.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26

The letting of the S. & P. turn
pike, for the ensuing two years,
took place Monday at the regular
meeting of the Board of Supervi-
sors. A proposition to adopt an
other plan was discussed for a
time, but, to the regret of many
who favor a another trial of the
"overseer" plan, the contract sys-
was again adopted.
The contractors for the new term
are-beginning at the Augusta line
j. Fl. Wnistleman. Oran Brad
shaw, Jared Ralston, T. j. Rex
rode and J. Hull Kramer. One
section, from Hightown to top OF
Back Creek mountain, was not let
to contract at the meeting on Mon
day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
ROBBERY AT
WARM SPRINGS
Highlands Police Dogs Call
ed for.

At an early hour Wednesday
morning call came from the Warn
Springs for Sheriff Graham and his
blood hounds to run down burglars
who had robbed the post office,
two stores and a mill at Warm
Springs on the previous night.
Mr.. Graham was on the Bullpas-
ture at the time, but the dogs were
taken by his son. Dennis, in Dr.
Miller's car to Mcdowell, where
they changed to Charlie Pullin's
auto and hurried down the river
picking Mr.. Graham up on the way
and reaching the Springs probably
about noon.
In the afternoon message was
received to the effect that the man
hunters had taken trail that lead
to the woods, and the case sounded
hopeful. Later in the evening"
however, word came that nothing
had been accomplished.
No further particulars as to the
robberies or robbers have been re-
ceived.
In the face of the facts, a few
| essons may be learned, at least:
Robberies have become so fire.
gu ent that Highland may expect
visit from the gang at any time.
When robberies are discovered,
if the hounds are to be used with
any promise of success, no one
should be allowed to tramp about
the plundered premises.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
New Salem

The weather for the last few
weeks has been very cold, and
people are getting very scarce Of
feed.
Miss Lula Davis has been visit
ing at her old home for the last
two weeks. Her many friends are
glad to have her with them again.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the "Cobweb"
party at the parsonage Saturday
night and report good time.
Mr.. Hammond's family will
leave for Roanoke Tuesday. Their
many friends are sorry to see them
leave.
Miss Maggie Peterson spent part
of last week with Misses Lula and
Annie Williams.
Mrs. John Rexrode visited her
sister, Mrs. Ryder, at Vanderpool
last week.
Miss Mary Maloy is at home after
teaching very successful term at
Crabbottom.
Russell Loekridge made a bust.
ness trip to Stanton last week.
George and Ewell Graham spent
Sunday at John Rexrod's.
Red Rose