davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

it, and the use to which it will be put.
The district foresters are authorized
to grant permits to applicants who
intend to make improvements costing
less than 81 900 and to use the land
for period not longer than fifteen
years. All other permits will be ap-
proved by the forester at Washing
ton.
Applications must be filed with the
supervisor of the forest affected, des-
igrating the location of the land de-
sired, the use to be made of it, and
the approximate cost of contemplated
improvements. Examination and sur
vey of the land will be made by the
forest service free of charge. An ap-
plication for hotel or summer re-
sort site must be accompanied by
plans and specifications of proposed
structures and a statement as to their
probable cost. The law stipulates five
acres as the maximum, and it is be-
lieved that much less than this will
suffice for most persons, but permit
tees will not be placed close together
except when it is necessitated by
heavy demand for land in a particu-
lar locality.
Forest officers are instructed to
prevent monopolistic control of desir-
able locations by individuals or groups
and no permits will be given for
lands which are subject to entry un-
der the homestead law, nor for lands
which will be needed for public or
quasi-public purposes. Where provis-
ion for the needs of recreation users
calls for such a course, the forest SER
vice reserves public camping or out
ing grounds, open without charge to
all who desire to make use of them.
The regulations provide among 9TH
er things that permittees shall COM
ply with state laws and the rules of
the department of agriculture; that
premises be kept neat and sanitary;
that all reasonable precautions be TAX
en- to prevent forest fires; and that
in the case of hotel or resort the
permittee shall conduct his business
in legal and orderly manner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
NEW TERMINAL ELEVATOR.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 15.-Ar-
rangements were completed here to-
day for the erection of a $250,00O
terminal elevator by the Equity Co
Operative exchange, with headquart-
ers located here. The Minnesota leg.
islature during its closing sessions
passed a law legalizing such an ele-
vator. The exchange is the only or.
ganization of its kind in the country
1t is an organization of farmers en-
gagged in marketing their own crops.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

pected to meet the requirements Of
persons who are not likely to occupy
the land for more than a few years,
or to make elaborate improvements.
The primary object of the term
permits" as the leases are called, is
not to obtain revenue but to promote
the use of national forest land for
recreational purposes, say the regula-
tions. At the same time, since per-
mittees receive special benfits, it is
rgarded as only fair that they should
reimburse the government for the ex-
penditure incurred in administering
the forests. The rates range from
IS year up, in accordance with the
location Of the land. the demand for
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
RULES FOR NATIONAL
FOREST SUMMER HOMES

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 15.-
The secretary of agriculture has
promulgated set of regulations for
administering the new law which pro-
vides that national forest land may
be leased for summer home sites and
other recreational purposes in tracts
of five acres or less for periods not to
exceed thirty years. This law supple
ments the revokable permit system
under which recreational use of the
forests already has developed consid-
erably. Many users have been un-
willing to make substantial improve
ments because of the uncertainty Of
tenure involved in the old form Of
permit, which, however, u still sx-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

Frederick M. Smith was ordained
president Of the Reorganized Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
in their church in Independence. Mo-,
recently. Eight years ago his father.
the late Joseph Smith, said he had
received revelation that his son
should follow him to the leadrship
of the church upon his death. The IA
ther died in Independence last winter
and Frederick NJ. Smith was chosen
as the president at the recent general
conference in Lamont, Ia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
LARGER NUMBER OF
GRAZING PERMITS GRANTED

The Durango forest reserve office
has this spring issued grazing permits
for $1,000 head of sheep and goats
and $4,000 head of cattle, horses and
mules. This is an increase over last
year and is made possible by the care
ful management of grazing lands. 1t
is expected that next year the number
can again be increased without over
taxing the capacity Of the reserve.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
ITALIANS DEMAND
WAR WITH GERMANY
Serious Rioting Breaks Out Fresh in Rome ---Busi.
ness Suspended --MobS Shout "Down With
Germany Situation Beyond Control

United Press.
ROME, May 15.-To avoid possible
civil war, the king convoked the cham
Der of deputies Monday or Tuesday
instead of Thursday, according to re-
ports. The decree is not published
but he acted under the advice Of the
leaders of all factions.
Serious rioting broke out again to-
day. The king feared the situation
was beyond the military to control
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

Business has been suspended.
Despite the cavalry the mobs are
shouting, Down with Germany!
Down with the kaiserl Down with
Franz Josef! Death to the Germans.
To the frontier with barbarians!"
They stormed the parliament build
ings, smashed windows and broke sur-
niture. They attempted to march to
the palace but were blocked by the
cavalry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
AMERICANS
ARE SLAIN
BY YAQU|S

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 10
"A message from Admiral Howard con-
firmed the rumor that three Ameri-
cans, w. A. Fay, Jack Wilson and
-. j. Donovan were killed and z.
20. Sticker was wounded near Espara-
ANA by Yaquis. Five hundred were
on the war path on May IL. The
message does not confirm the report
that so Americans were killed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
STAND BY PRESIDENT is
PLEA OF WANNAMAKER

NEW YORK, May ia quarter
of a page advertising appears in the
papers headed "Stand by the Presi.
dent" and signed BY John Wanna
maker. 1t is an appeal to citizens
TO sign the pledge promising to sup
port the country and mail the same
to President Wilson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
SPORTING REVIEW
BY HAL SHERIDAN
written for the United press.)

(Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, May 15.-College
sport fans in New York are consid-
erably stirred up by the unofficial an
nouncement that Jim Thorpe, former
Giant player and famous football star
is to tie up to Columbia university
as football coach. Jim is now in Jer-
sey City playing with that club and
the drop from the big league circuit
to one of the minors probably is not
altogether to the liking of the ex-
gridiron star.
No one at the big university on
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

Large scale land deals are by no
means thing of the past in the west.
A 10000 acre tract was recently sold
at Evanston, Wyo., for $250,000. The
land will be irrigated and sold in par
cells of 100 acres.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
f|GhT|NS
NEAR LENS
IS VIOLENT

PARIS, May 15.-The official state
ment says, Following violent bonn
bardment, fighting was resumed on a
large scale north of Arras. The
French progressed toward Lens. They
advanced 500 yards toward Souchez.
A desperate battle is in progress
around the Souchez mills.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
TRANSYLVANIA WILL REACH
LIVERPOOL TOMORROW

United Press.
LONDON, May 15.--Lloyd's has is
sued an insurance rate of five per cent
for the Pennsylvania. 1t will reach
Liverpool tomorrow or Monday, ac-
cording to the agents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

because plant must not be cut off
below the lowest branch. Alfalfa
plants require considerable top growth
to balance their great root develop
ment and too close moving will put
them out of balance, kill some and
decrease the vitality of others so they
cannot survive the summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

In California, where the Progressive
party is still the dominant party, II is
expected that there will be three Pro-
gressive candidates for the nomina-
ton for United States senator-Gov-
ernor Johnson, Francis j. Haney, and
former Lieutenant Governor Albert J..
Wallace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
CAR MEN
ON STRIKE
IN LONDON
United Press.

United Press.
LONDON, May 15.-Thousands of
tramway employees have struck for
extra pay for special services they
have rendered since the war COM
menced. The authorities have order
ed the employees and the company to
confer and settle the trouble.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
IN TERNAL
STRIFE IN
PORTUGAL

United Press.
MADRID, May 15.--There is u
revolution in Portugal, according to
refugees. Clashes between civilians
and troops occurred at Lisbon, Oporto.
Combra and elsewhere. Communica-
tion has been interrupted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

REPORT
SEA FIGHT
United Press.

United Press.
STOCKHOLM, May 15.-Skippers
report they were hearing considera-
BILE cannonading in the Baltic off the
island of Gothland. 1t is believed
the German and Russian fleets are
engaged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
SNAP SHOTS AT WORLDS
NEWS.

New Orleans is now the second port
of entry of the United States by n
margin of more than $4,0O0,000. New
York ranks first, Boston third and
Philadelphia fourth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

The momentum of modern 12.
car railroad train running a mile s
minute is equal to- that of a tor
weight falling from height of TWEEN
ty-one miles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

Government reports show that the
trade of the United States in fruit
and nuts has doubled in the last de-
cade. Exports and imports together
amounted to $92,S40,172 in 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

II FLORIDA GLEANINGS :,
:. 5: n u n u a u = = y n y u u
Mrs. Mary j. Hood is quite sick.
Harley Roberts is on the sick list.
The Farmers ditch has been clean
ed ard the water is in it again.
Rev. Wood went to Dolores Sun
day to preach at that place.
Miss Nina Hood was called home
this last week on account of the i'll
ness of her mother.
Mrs. ID. b. Wood, wife of Rev. Wood
with their two smallest children ar
rived last week. Other members of
the family are expected to arrive here
this summer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Ty-
ner, jr., fine new baby boy. Moth
er and babe doing nicely. The little
fellow arrived May Ia. George is de-
lighted.
Miss Nettie Fades will clcse most
successful term of school on FRIDAY.
May 21. The children and their par
ents are planning with the teacher for
a picnic on that day. Everybody is
invited to come and bring dinner.
Rev. w. L. Jeager, of Pagosa
Springs, who is travelling over the
southwestern part of the state in be-
half of the Christian Endeavor and
the B. Y. P. U. will speake for us
Sunday, May 16.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
GERMANY WANTS
PEACE WITH u. s.
Germany Wants to Arbitrate Lusitania Question
With AmeriCa---U. s. Will Remain Firm on
Refusal to Allow Sinking Of Liners

request. Others say that Germany can
demand arbitration and the United
States will be compelled to accept.
Germany has a chance for arbitra-
ton, justifying the summarizing by
introducing evidence that the Lusi-
tania was sunk from an internal ex-
plosion and was not damaged by the
single torpedo
President Wilson has gone to New
York by sea for review of the fleet.
Secretary Bryan is sitting on the lid.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

When clipping alfalfa, do not set
the mower too close to the ground
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 49,
A message from Gerard stated the
note had not been received Friday at
Z p. m. AS it was cleared at Rome
the congested Italian telegraph was
blamed.
A message was rushed to Gerard
telling him how the note was publish
ed here and in France and England
and asked that Gerard explain the
United States government has acted
in good faith.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

LONDON, May 15.-The Cunard
officials said they would have plenty
Of witnesses at the inquiry next week
to disprove the German claim that
only one torpedo was hurled against
the Lusitania, and the explosion OF
ammunition was responsible for the
heavy casualties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

United Press.
BERLIN, May 15.-Germany is
willing to arbitrate the Lusitania and
American difficulties, according to the
Vossiche Zeitung, the Liberal organ.
Ii said tlial Ambassador Bernstorff
may be given immediate instructions
to suggest court arbitration.
Public opinion is aflame on account
of the anti-Germaning and intern
ments in England. Reprisals here are
urged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 15.-
1t is officially stated that the United
States does not expect Germany to
enter upon long protracted diplomacy
over President Wilson's note. Some
points are open to further negotiation
but the principal demand-Americans
must be free to go and come on hign
seas-is not open to discussion. There
fore, the Germans must temporarily
abandon the sinking of passenger
slips. On this the entire case rests.
The suspense will continue for at
least a week. The officials said it
was useles to expect an answer before
that time and possibly longer The
principA involved are so far-reach-
tnaf Germany viii examine prece-
dent before replying.
Big arramenters assert that Ger
many will contemptuously reject the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Mrs. J. II. HATCHER.

Isaac Herring and wife returned
from three weeks visit with their
daughter, Mrs Harry Irwin of Let's,
Ind, and other relatives in Kansas
City.
j. n. Hatcher and wife of Jefferson
City are visiting their son, j. h.
Hatcher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Holmes of Jasper,
were guests of Joe Farris and family
Sunday.
Mrs. George Budd and family spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Drue Sharp and
Wednesday with Grandma Budd and
family.
Miss Eva Cline returned home Sun
day after two weeks visit with her
father, Roe Cline and family, near
Jasper.
Mrs. BERTHE Taylor and children spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. Annie Hatch
ser.
Clarence Cline spent Sunday at the
Houston Cline home.
Paris Taylor visited with relatives
in Carthage Tuesday and Wednesday.
c. Crusa and family are entertaining
their daughter and little son from
Milo.
Joe Miller and wife were Lamar
visitors Monday.
Clarence Hiner and family were cali
ing in this vicinity Monday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Carthage Fair last week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES EXITING.

Every one is busy trying to get in
in another week there will be more
cheerful countenances on the men folks
of our community.
Mr.. Hardenbrook finished filling Mr..
Gulick s silo Friday. This silo holds
about 800 tons and it is quite task to
fill it.
Mrs. Milton and daughter Nina, Mrs.
Isem and Mrs. Citing were visitors at
Gulick's Thursday.
Mr.. Rice threshed for Thomas Ed
wards Friday. ~
Mrs. C. NJ. Buzzard spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Parlkerson.
Mr.. Gulicl< is having his hay baled
this week.
Edna Yates called on Bessie Law
Wednesday.
Mr.IBradford who has been quite sick
for several days died Monday at eight
o'clock.
Mrs. Chas. Citing spent Saturday
with her parents, ). w. Edwards and
wife.
S. Berryhill and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Hane and family.
Miss Conrad spent Saturday with
home folks.
Our new minister came out Sunday
and gave us very interesting talk.
His name is f. Cd Giggy. Preaching
viii be every seccpd and fourth Sun
day at three O'Clock.
Mrs. VIM. Patterson, Mrs. Hammond
and Mrs. Elting spent Friday with
Mrs. Thomas Edwards.
Chas. Wood called on home folks
Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. Mitchell and Mrs. C. M
Buzzard spent Thursday with Ar
Brown and wife. IN
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14
S9S9SSS9S9&S SSSSSSSSSSS9S@
q Neighborhood News. Z
% Written by assistant editors. q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEWEY
MRs. MAY MATTHEWS.

The dreadful weapons of our war
Have all been laid away,
For the murderous deeds are surely DER
And we have won the day.
But We'll be watching for fight,
In the early dawn of spring,
For the peskyfly will come in sight,
And the swatter will swat again.
Salem Sunday School had 1GS present
on Rally Day and they all expect to 90
toZion next Sunday for an all day town
ship convention under the leadership of
Tom Brock. Take lunch. There will
be no Sunday School at Salem on that
day.
Mrs. Carter'S mother, Mrs. Christina
Beam died Friday morning at her home
near Lakeside after II short illness.
She was laid away Sunday afternoon.
The families of Carriers and Bulls ut
tended the funeral.
A few of the Dewcyites attended the
Carthage Fair.
The wheat stacks in the neighbor-
hood are still waiting for u threshing
machine. Wheat is being planted as
fast us possible.
There will be no band practice this
week on account of wheat planting.
A band of beginners will be organized
with some young ladies as members.
Don't forget the protracted meetings
at Dry Fork Church.
Bro. Lewis and Mr.. Karls and family
were entertained by Matthews Sunday.
IIarve Coli has purchased three good
milch COWS to take to Colorado.
Grin Buster and wife were visiting
home folks.
Beuah Patterson spent Sunday with
Lorcna Estey.
Miss Dora Keller was welcome
visitor to the Sunbeam Class.
Ralph Berry's little son Leon who
has been suffering with II broken leg
was able to be out Sunday TO Salem.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14
NEWS FROM ROUTE s.
Mrs. GRACN CAMpHELL.

Mrs. GRACE CAMPBELL.
The threshing machine is at Lloyd
Winders.
--, Mrs. W HALulens- Of Carthage visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Homer Wampler,
Monday.
Mrs. Bcdell and daughter Miss Rina
visited Mrs. Biclincll Bender one day
last week.
y. w. Radford and family visited
relatives in Jasper Sunday.
d. II. Wampler and wife attended
the golden wedding anniversary of ~.
Norman and wife near Alba Monday.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the fair at Carthage last waek.
Mrs. B. Fl Janney was caller at
Homer Vampires Sunday evening.
Roy Harris and wife visited relatives
in Jasper Sunday.
S. +. Thompson of Garden City,
kans., visited ut ID. II. Vampires
Tuesday.
\. w. Radford was one of the auc-
tioneers at sale near Joplin Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE Co1NER.

Misses Essie and celia Wright spent
Saturday night ard Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Mary Brown, Chas. Wright
and family and Adam Malone and fam
lily visited there Sunday also.
Miss Jessie Lucas spent one evening
last week with Goi,lia Blevins.
Adam Malone and family moved
Wednesday to theNorton place, recent
ly. vacated by G. AtStephens.
Misses Nora Lawless and Tressa BE
wins spent Thursday evening with Les
lie IAwless and wife II. Il. Conner and
family were among the visitors Mt the
Carthage Fair "Wednesday.
Jason Newell OF Lamar was calling
on friends in Jasper Saturday. His
sister, Mrs. Mary Ashworth- of Florida,
is visiting her parents md brother in
Lamar. The Newells lived in Blue
Star three years ago.
Mr.. Hightower and family OF Webb
City are visiting this week with his
daughter, Mrs. l.. Shaunce.
Tom Gulley came in from Iowa last
Monday, and spent. the night with Mr..
and Mrs. Blevins.
Hobson NIilsesell and Collie Blevins
left last Monday might with Mr. II. j.
Wallace and Mrs. c. RI. Stephens for
Hill City, Kans., where the boys will
work for few months. The writer
received card from Mrs. Stephens
stating they arrived safely and had u
pleasant journey through.
Mrs. Chas. johnson and son LHwren
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Pennington.
H. T.. Coiner and family spent Strn-
day Mt Mr.. Blevins'.
Ella Mikeselll, Tressa and Bernice.
Blevins spent Sunday evening With
the Hightower sisters.
Ellie johnson spent Wednesday
with Vera Pennington.
Miss Helen Hickman visited over
Sunday with home folks.
Freddie Lee spent Sunday afternoon
with Frank and Raymond Hickman.
J. +. Hull, Jake Kaderly and their
wives visited Mr.. Hull's sister in Car
thage Wednesday,, Thursday and Fri
day. Mr.. Hull ran jitney to Carthage.
Mr.. johnson and family, and John
Campbell and family of Jasper visited
Chas. Johnson's Sunday.
John Hickman is baling hay for
Frank Gulick this week.
Mr.. James of Lamar, but formerly Of
Blue Star, visited several days last week
with J. T.. Hull. Mr.. NIikesell visited
there Sunday.
Mrs. Rand called on Mrs. Coiner Sat
urday.
Chas. Johnson and family moved
this week to the Garrett place. We are
sorry to lose them from our neighbor-
hood but are glad they are not going
far.
Mr.. Will Thompson and wife of Jas
per will move 10 the place Mr.. johnson
vacated
Mrs. King called on Goldie Blevins
Friday.
Miss Edith Cones gave party Sat
urday night to number Of her friends
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14
ZION

The Ford is my auto, shall not want
another,
1t malieth me lie beneath it. 1t sour
eth my soul.
1t leadeth me in-thc paths of ridicule
for its names sake,
Yea, though ride through the valleys,
| am turned up hill, feel much evil.
Thy rods and thy engines
They discomfort me.
! nnnoint my,tires with patches.
MY radiator runneth over.
Surely if this thing followeth me all
the days of my life
l shall dwell in the bug house forever.
Charley Thomas and wife and Fred
Earl and wife took dinner with Frank
Isenmann and wife.
Ross Mcconnell and j. Thiel and
wives took dinner Sunday at Will Nc.
Connells.
Miss Hazel Foster took dinner Sun
day with Morraine Kerrick.
Inez Patterson spent Wednesday
night with her teacher, Geneva Hub
bard.
Miss Geneva Hubbard spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Robert Knox and
wife of Carthage.
Songs for the convention at Zion were
practiced at Carriers Sunday.
Florence Stratton spent Sunday
with Nelma Mackey.
Lucy Streclier stayed with her sister
Mrs. Herschel Radford, Monday night.
Mrs. Frank lsenmann and Misses
Geneva and Kenyon Hubbard were in
Carthage Sunday.
Julia Strecker stayed Tuesday night
with Geneva Hubbard.
| Mrs. Len Keener called on Miss
Hattie Gill, Thursday.
Robert Wolfe and family took dinner
with DR.. Wolfe and wife Sunday.
Ilershel Radford and family, and
Edith l[eener spent Sunday at Will
Streclier'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ballard spent Sun
day at Joe Powell's.
Roy Mackey spent Sunday with Har-
old Schooler'
Mrs. AIcCune and son Herman Deem
spent Monday with Mrs. w. l.. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mackey and
daughters Lucille and Ceola spent Sun
day with Win CARRIER near Dudenviile.
Winfred and Virgil Carter and Earl
Keith spent Sunday with Dan and Bill
Mayors.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCune of Jasper, ac-
companied by Mr.. McClintock and
family, autoed to Carthage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice of Cartervile visit
ed Sunday with Fred Kerrick and
family.
The Ladies Aid Society met ut Mrs.
Follmer's Wednesday.
BNewt. Keener was on jury at Joplin
last week.
Oracle and Mae Shell spent last week
with their grandmother, Mrs. Newt
Keener.
Mrs. Chas. Ballard and Mrs. Oscal
Shell were sick last week.
Max Mcconnell spent last Tuesday
at the home of his grandfather, Viii
Strecker.
Mrs. Ed Fenner and daughter Clara
spent Thursday night at Newt. Keen
ers.
Miss Gladys Ballard and aunt, Mrs
Grace Fairfield and daughter Vivian
called on Mrs. Carl Ballard Tuesday
Mrs. Fairfield and daughter are her
visiting from Columbus, Kans.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-14
BuCkWhaat Valley

Mrs. Alta Miller visited Mrs. VIM.
Funnel Friday.
Miss Clara Grover and Miss Bertha
Grover visited Mrs. O. r. Lacy over
Sunday.
Mrs. O. R. Lacy and Mrs. VIM. Fun
nell visited Mrs. Chas. Briggs in La
Vale Saturday.
Quite few of the Buckwheat Valley
people took in the show Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glene of GAINESVILLE
are visiting Mrs. Glenes' mother Mrs.
Anna Miller this week.
Miss Eva Langdon has been away on
a weeks visit.
Mrs. J. G. Funnel is visiting her
sons family this week.
Lyle Miller has traded horses. He
is keeping company with some of the
rest of the men in the valley.
Miss MarysGibbons was a visitor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Head over Sunday
Mr.. and Mr.. Chas. Wilkinson are
home again. Thay have been visiting
up North for two weeks.