davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30

CARSON CITY, Sept. 29.-Increases
in the state Assessment roll amounting
to $1,906,570 were recommended today
by the committee on banking and by
Gov. Boyle, who partly completed his
schedule Of valuations TO be placed on
the different classiflcations Of lands.
The increase recommended on
banks. as contained in the report Of
the banking committee, aggregate
100000. Tie Increases on lands, SO
far as the schedule has been COM
pleted by the governor. aggregate ST.
706,57O.
The report Of the banking commit
tee was adopted without discussion,
but general discussion Of the recon-
mendations made by Gov. Boyle on
land valuations was started, none of
the assessors being satisfied with the
increases recommended.
The First National bank of Ely was
raised $1,000. Washoe County bank
$4,000. Farmers and Merchants bank
OF Reno $4,000, "7innsraucca State
bank and Trust $4,000, Bank Of Pi-
oche $2500, Douglas Farmers bank
$3325, McGill National bank $500,
Lovelock Nero. Banking company $5,-
900, Bank of Sparks $780,. Bank of
Nevada Savings and Trust $4,000,
Farmers Bank of Carson Valley $500,
First National bank of Elko $1276.
Henderson Banking company $4,000.
Bank of Wells $4,000, Douglas County
Farmers bank $2325. First State bank
of Las Vegas S1O500. Carson Valley
bank of Carson City $4,000. The Re-
no National Bank was decreased $685.
$50, The Scheeline bank Of Reno re-
mained unchanged, The Tonopah bank
remained unchanged, The First Ma
tional bank Of Winnemucca was in
creased $4,000, John 8. Cook Co.
bank of Goldfeld was increased ST.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30

400. The report Of the committee was
adopted and the banks will be given
an opportunity to be heard.
Land increases were recommended
in agricultural grazing, and arabic
lands. The increase In Elko amounts
to $534,117. Other increases on lands
recommended were: Washoe, $685.
S66; Clark. $47,556; Humboldt, $426,-
329; Douglas. $247,6S2.
A very spirited and strenuous time
was had by the board when a resolu
tion was passed that all lands in the
counties OF Humboldt. Eureka, Lyon.
Washoe and Douglas be assessed at
minimum value of 81 per acre. Cover
nor Boyle gave notice that he would
ask for a reconsideration of the vote
on the motion to place a valuation of
$3.50 per acre on grazing lands in FL
ko, Humboldt, Washoe and Douglas
counties was lost by a vote of 10 to
9. No general plan for assessing the
lands of the state as a whole has
been adopted. The board VIII have
to adjourn today September 50 being
the last day allowed by law for them
to act as a state board of equaliza-
tion. Some stormy meetings are yet
in store and the final results will be
interesting to chronicle.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
GRAND JURY MAKES
FINAL REPORT

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the state OF Ne.
yada, In and for the County Of Elko.
To the Honorable e. J. L. TABER,
District Judge, Elko. Nevada.
We. the grand jury Of Elko Coun.
~. Nevada, duly empanneled and
sworn in this, the September term Of
said court, beg leave to submit this,
their final report OF the proceedings
Of said grand jury.
matters called to our attention by the
court and have returned into court
two true bills and ignored three.
We have also inquired into all mat
terra Of criminal nature brought to
our attention by the district attorney
Of Elko County, Nevada, and beg TO
report that three criminal cases have
been submitted to us by said district
attorney and we have found two true
bulls and ignored one case.
Tho different committees appointed
by the foreman OF this grand jury
have Investigated and reported the
matters 70 which they were referred
and their separate reports are attach.
ed hereto and made part hereof.
Expert Accountant DeArmond ap.
Deared before the grand jury and OK.
pleined in detafi tho different items of
his said account OF the different oftic.
eSs books and we found the report
very satisfactory and It appears' there.
espm that the different offices refor.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
FATALITIES NOT
TO EXCEED Dozen
BY United Press.

GALVESTON. Sept. SO.-A part Of
wireless message picked up from
New Orleans indicates that the fatali.
ties from the storm will not exceed
dozen. The property damage is not
as great as was at first feared. The
waters ara receding.
WIrIe8s Can Not
Reach New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-The navy
department has been unable to reach
New Orleans by wireless since yester.
day morning. 1t 10 calling every fif.
teen minutes,
Communication at Last
With New Orleans.
WASHINGTON. Sept 3O.-The prop
erty damage is great in the storm that
swept the south. There Is consider
able loss Of life. This Is the weather
bureaus report direct from New Or
leans.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30

Of all sections was that the cup Of
bitterness might pass, but II was not
to be; and the flower of manhood in
all sections resorted to arms. Such
an army-the remnant Of which we
see here today-never was and prob.
ably, never again will be, recruited
A million boys 10 or under, and 2 mil.
lion 81 or under, answered the call to
the colors. The great bulk OF the
army was composed of meD under 25.
The theater Of war extended from
the Potomac to the Rio Grande
Through much fighting there were
many drawn battles though few de-
cisive engagements. Altogether It was
years. war of exhaustion In per-
sonnel and material that continued un-
til the south was on the verge OF bank.
ruptcy. At the close of this war Of
Americans against Americans there
was universal fejoicinS In every part
of the country, though gloom and sor-
row overshadrwcd many hearts and
homes.
The terrible, fierce animosity and
strong prejudice that had actuated the
hearts and nerved the arms of all dur
ing the struggle, were buried In the
last entrenchments. The black.mouth.
ed cannon were forever silenced. The
wer drums throbbed no longer and the
battle.fiags were furled; and as the
smoke Of conflict rolled away, the
negroes OF both armies clasped hands
and pledged eternal fidelity and al
legiance to their reunited country.
These then young men, who be-.
tween 81 and '65 tramped many bat
tlefelds. have been engaged for years
in business activities or professions; |;
or they have become governors, states.
men, pioneers and bome-builders In
the mighty west. ...
This organization, whose Goth an.
nual review was seen on Pennsylvania
avenue today, was started humbly
enough. II has grown and lowered
In venerstion and glory; and though
II will in Its proper season die sublime.
| notninB can eVsu 10 erase ltb splSlt
and influence from the rippling sha.
doTs of the stsra and Stripes.
Consider tho lesson Of this demon.
strationi
On the other side Of the Atlantic
millions Of men are engaged In dos.
perate struggle to destroy each other
devastate vast zones Of territory and
bankrupt nations. A collosai tragedy
over which the people have no con.
troll.
Here. hundred million are enjoy,
ing greater prosperity and freedom
than any people who ever have lived
on the face Of the globe. Theirs IA
the sublime right and privilege Of sov.
ereisn citisenship.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
.RA|LROAD|NG RESUMED
IN STRICKEN SOUTH
9y United Press.

sy United Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. s0.-Traina
are again running between jackson
and New Orleans. Pass Mapachie re.
ported that the storm struck It with
terrific effect.
Several Fatalities
Result From Cyclone.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 30.-Thous.
ands Of dollars In damage and several
fatalities are the result of the cy.
clone that swept New Orleans. The
storm has subsided and passed to the
northeast, diminishing In violence.
Train service from Mobile to New
Orleans was stopped. Mobile was not
damaged seriously.
The Ievee below New Orleans is re.
ported broken and the Mlssissippi ia
flooding the country. Several fishing
vessels are reported destroyed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30

Of the Anglo-French Offensive. They
say that the hnal decision Is doubt.
ful.
Paris, Sept. 30.-Announcement has
been made here that the French have
occupied several new points on the
second line vest Of Tahure and Cham.
pagne. Other gains have been made
west Of the Navarian Farm. Heavy
German bombardments have respond.
ed to the French gains east Of Sou.
chez and southwest Of Lens.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
Both Wings Of British Army Meet Defeat French Army Successful
IN BATTLE YESTERDAY AND Last NIGHT
VICTORY ErAE BRITISH ARMY; BUT szn.
LIN OFFICIALS ADMIT SUCCESSES OF The FRENCH TROOPS

BERLIN, Sept. 30.-onicial an
nouncement has been made here that
the German troops defeated both
wtnGs Of the British army In the great
battles yesterday and last night in
tho region from Loos to Ypres. It II
admitted that the French made sue
cessful attacks on the vimya
Heights. The successes Of the cam
Daisn have been won, by the French
troops. Newspapers are warning the
public not to minimize the importance
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30

e. Monks, who passed worthless
check for s11,00 on wra. Doyle Of
the Commercial Hotel on the 2and,
was brought up from Carlin this morn
ing and taken before Justice Castle
for his preliminary hearing. The case
was continued until Monday tho 4th
and bond was nxed at $1,000.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
PRESIDENT REQUESTS
EXECUTION DELAYED
Takes Action In Case Of HlIIstrom
Whose Death Get for Tomorraw
At Request swedlsh Minister
~ United Prose.

y VHIT0u FFO01.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s0.-Presi.
dent Wilson has wired Governor spry
requesting q delay in the execution
Of Joseph Hillstrom, the I. w. w. agi.
tator, sentenced to die at Salt Lake
tomorrow for the murder Of q grocery
man and his son. The president de-
clined to intercede until he was re.
quested to do so by the Swedish min.
lister.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 80.Antici.
pating the presidents request, Cover
nor Spry stated that he would grant a
reprieve In the case of Hillstrom,
probably until October 18th.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
RUMAN|AA STATESMEN
DEMAND MOBILIZATION.
Declare Austro-osrmaa Propaoanda 10
oIshonoring and ImPsrIIs safety
Of the kIessom
BY United Preos.

BY United Press.
BUCHAREST. Sept. so.-sixty Ru-
manian statesmen have demanded q
general mobilization order to meet the
preparations of the Bulgarians. They
demand that stop be put to the
Austro-German propaganda declaring
that 1t was dishonoring Rumania and
was imperiling the safety Of the king
dom.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
TALKS ACROSS OCEAN
Message 10 Carried From Washington
To Honolulu Distance Of Forty
Six Hundred Miles
BY United Pfess.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Wireless
telephoning from the Atlantic seaboard
to the Hawaiian Islands, a distance OF
forty-six hundred miles is now an es-
tablished fact. The American Tele.
phone and Telegraph company an
nounced that speech from Washing.
ton had been received upon a small
wireless attenna by the company's
engineer at Honolulu.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
BIDS ON SUBMARINES
FOR PACIFIC COAST
Union iron Work Is Lowest Bidder
For Sixteen Coast Defense Un-
der Sea Vessels
Ry uaRed ProoS.

~ UAHod ProoS.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 3O.-The Un.
ion Iron Works. of San Francisco was
the lowest bidder on contracts to build
sixteen coast defense submarines. It's
bid was I'VE hundred and ten thousand
dollars each. 1t agreed to build from
flye to eight vessels in year.
The Electric Boat company of New
York was the next lowest bidder for
eight or more at $523,O0O each.
The California Ship Building COM
pany bid for three to Ave submarines
at S54s,000 each.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
PROCEEDINGS OF
The DISTRICT COURT

In the district court this morning,
Judge q. J. L. Tabsr presiding. two
cases came up for erraignment. In
the case Of J. A. Madden q plea OF
not guilty was entered and bond was
fixed In the sum Of $1,000, This 10
an increase OF s700 over the bond
originally axsd. Madden was indict-
ed for perjury.
In the case Of John Cohn, indicted
for embeEslins merchandise, the de.
fendant was given until O'Clock this
afternoon to enter q plea. H. p. Hale
is counsel for Cohn. &
In the cane Of w. Woods srraign-
ment was set for Saturday at ten
o'clock. Woods was indicted for the
killing Of Ollie Bates near tho bord-
or lines Of Idaho. Oregon and Ne
vsda.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
ARMENIAN BABIES
TORN To PIECES
Young GIrls Violated and Other Atroe-
tiles Reported BY comnItte On
unspeaLoabIo Turk
BY United PreeS.

BY United PreeS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Armen-
ian babies were torn to pieces and the
males tortured over slow fires In the
organized Turkish massacres of Ar.
menians, according to the report OF
the American Atrocities comittee in
Armenia which will be published Mon
day. It describes the violation of
young girls. Babies were impaled on
swords. Famine prevails.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
MEMBER OF ARSON
RING PLEADS GUILTY
ey United PPess.

~ United PPesa.
PORTLAND. Sept. 30.-William
Steward, said to be a member OF the
alleged ring of arsonists which has
been operating In Oregon and Califor.
MIA. will be sentenced tomorrow. He
pleaded guilty today to the charge OF
arson.
Fred w. Castle. Mordie Keeney, al,
90 alleged to be members Of the arson
gang, are awaiting trial. They plead
not guilty to the charges against them
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
CONSCR|PT|ON NEARER
FOR BRITISH ISLES
New Offensive Demands Large Armies
and Something Necessary to
- - Replace Men Killed
ey uhItSd ProaS.

~ United Proo0.
LONDON. Sept. S0.-~-Conscription Is
nearer for the English. The success
es Of the allies in France increases
the possibility. Something is neces.
sary to replace the men killed and
wounded In the new offensive.
1t is learned that Earl Kitchener,
war minister, described the situation
to the labor union officials Tuesday.
Kitchener said that armies now re-.
quire size but the problem was to sup
ply the men to replace the wastage
in France and at the Dardanelles.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
AMERICAN SHIP
BURNED At SEA
Reported Mined But Crew 10 Saved
And United States May Demand
ReparatIon Of Russla
0y United Press.

Oy United Pross.
LONDON. Sept. 30.-Dispatches
state that the American ship Vincent,
owned In Boston, bound from Arch.
angel to New York via London was
burned at sea. The crew were saved.
American Ambassador Mayre at Pet
rograd reported that the Vincent was
mined Monday of Cape AriofT.
The United States may demand rep
aration Of Russia for the loss Of this
vessel.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
RUSSIANS RETREATING
SOUTHEAST OF WILMA

BERLIN, Sept 30.-It 10 announced
that the Russians are retreating south
east OF Wilma delivering counter at
tacks. East of smorgen the Germans
broke the Russian positions and cap
tured thousands.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30

% Senator lie Roy Thatcher and his
bride who have been on their honey.
moon trip through the Panama canal
and at New York and other eastern
cities. are expected home tomorrow.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
red to in said account arc being prop.

red to In said account arc being prop.
erly conducted.
We recommend that the board Of
highway commissioners and the road
supervisor complete without delay tho
erecting OF guide boards at the differ
ent crossroads and branch roads with.
In the County,
We inquired into the different Sec
tions Of the Nevada statutes called TO
our attention by the court and fnd
those statutes arc being regularly in.
forced and followed by the different
officers to which they apply.
Dated this 2sth day Of September,
1915.
A. W SIwILL, Foreman.
r. L. MIDDLETON, secrstary.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
RUnANIA HURR|EDLY
PREPARES FOR WAR

6y United Prses.
ROME. Sept. 30.-Rumania Is nur-
risdly preparing for war, according to
an article published in the Tribune.
It is also stated Bulgaria ia trying to
back out Of 2 perilous situation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
PASS BILL UNDEBATED
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
ATHENS. Sspt. 3O-The chamber OF
deputies passed without debate the
bill declaring that state Of siege ex-
lists in Macedonia.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
GUT OFF EARS OF
AMERICAN SOLDIER
~ United Press.

~ United Prsss.
WASHINGTON, Sept. sO.-aeneral
Funston reports that an American
soldier was taken across the Rio
Grande Friday night and shot Eve
times and had his ears cut off by a
party Of Mexicang.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-30
Banks And Land
Values Are Raised

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION PASSES RESOLUTION PROVIDING
ALL LANDS IN CERTAIN COUNTIES BE ASSESSED mHIMuM
VALUE Or SEVEN DOLLARS AcRE-ELKo COUNTY HARD
HIT NEW RULING
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE Co1NER.

NITB. MYRTLE COINERs
Mrs. Mary Brown called on Mrs.
Flora Shaunce Monday afternoon.
j. Il. Hull made u business trip to
Joplin Tuesday.
Miss Goldia Belyins spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Pennington.
Ii. T.. Coiner and family visited ED
Owen and family Sunday.
S. p. King and family visited John
King and wife Sunday.
Mr.. Coats was calling in Blue Star
on business Saturday.
Friends Of Miss Amy Kirby will be
glad to know of her recovery from n
severe spell of sickness which confined
her TO her bed for more than q month.
Miss Kirby taught Blue Star school
two years.
Mrs. J. Il. Hull called on Mrs. J. ii.
Coiner Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Hightower and family returned 10
their home in Webb City Saturday.
after visit oftwo weeks visit with l..
Shaunce and wife.
The teacher and pupils are preparing
program to be given October 30.
Mr.. Campbell called on Mr.. Heck
man Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Kaderly spent
one evening with Mrs. Killy.
Mr.. Hickman WAS Lamar visitor
Friday.
Fred Campbell spent Sunday with
John Hickman.
Walter and Roy Pennington and
Fred Campbell were Lamar visitors
Saturday afternoon
Al Armstrong visited Sunday ut
Geo. Budd's -
Fred Campbell spent Friday evening
at w. S. Penningt0n's.
We also welcome the Coon Creek
Girls, also Mrs. w. +. King and Mrs.
Campbell.
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner called on Mrs.
Malone Monday.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
MISS LULA DIXON

J. p. Bradford died at his home
Monday afternoon, The funeral WAS
held Mt the home Wednesday, Rev. J.
T.. Weaver conducting the services.
Burial was made Mt the Bradford ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Henderson and children of Pur-
cell visited Friday with Marion Hen
derson and family.
Y. NJ. Dixon and wife and daughter
Lula visited relatives in Webb City
Thursday, E..
Edna Yates visited few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Will Wood.
Mrs. w. b. Milton visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. o. Crutcher, Friday.
w. L. Boyer, wife and daughter Vel
ma called at the home of O. Il. Bray
Sunday.
Miss Mertie Milton visited last week
with relatives in Webb City.
Several on this route have been at
tending the Scoville meetings in Webb
City the past week.
Noel Scissor, who has been very ill,
is thought to be improving.
Frona and Aretha TalleV visited
Saturday night with Lula Dixon.
Nina Milton called on Mrs. Marion
Miller Friday.
Vern Boyer visited Dwight Lawson
Sunday.
Mrs. J. f. Gulick visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. Bradford, one day las
week.
Mr.. Starrett and daughter Rutf
were Jasper visitors Monday.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21
DEWEY
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS,

MRS. MAY MATTHEWS.
We went to the Jasper Fair
Because every body else was there.
The city gates were open wide;
Nobody had to stay outside,
And the show was something rare.
II purpse you hadn't my
The Fair wouldn't cost a penny.
The sights and seats they all were
free
And SO was everything you'd see,
So what did you need with money?
But if you had cash heap,
You found merchandise quite cheap.
You'd buy something TO eat while
there,
And also some fine clothes to wear,
For the price may take u leap.
Band practice Friday night.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Alexander on Thursday Oct
ober 28.
The Embroidery Club will meet with
Mrs. Devices Friday afternoon, Oct
ober 81. Every body invited to attend
these meetings.
Mrs. George Rice, Nathan and Nir-
gle lIice visited Ethel Rice Sunday.
Tom Brock, Township S SUN la y
School Superintendent, called Off the
convention at Zion until the last Sun
day in October.
The weather man caused all the
trouble,
Sam McReynolds and wife from
Carthage and Mr.. Wood from Joplin
spent Saturday and Sunday with S.
McReynolds, Jr.
Dewey will send some visitors to the
Jasper Fair worthy of note.
Mr.. Taylor and Mrs. McReynolds de-
cendents OF President Zackery Taylor;
Mrs. Dick Carter, fifth cousin to Geo.
Washington, and Mrs. Tom Flowers
a cousin to James Whitcomb Riley.
The threatening weather Sunday
kept many home from the Sunday
School Convention at Salem.
The threshing machine finished uI
Carter's, Bulls, Alexander Mathews
and Ferguson S wheat. Mr.. Alexander
had the best, Is bushels to the acre
while some went as low rs bushels ir
the neighborhood.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21
Ola MOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

There were "a out to Sunday school,
although it was rainy day.
John Hane bought fine new rubber
tired buggy Saturday.
Chas. Nett and family and Chas.
Elting and family.spent Sunday with
B. Ingle and family.
j. f. Gulick went TO Lamar Wednes-
day to attend the fair.
Mrs. John BuZzard and daughter,
Vida spent Wednesday in Carthage.
Walter Howery spent Sunday with
Theo Mitchell and family.
Carrie Serafne spent last week at
Will McCunc's.
John Brown of Boston helped the
Hane Brothers put their wheat in last
week
Thoe. Mitchell and wife went to La
mar Friday.
Mrs. Brown of Lamar visited in this
neighborhood last week.
Mr.. Hamm is building a new corn
crib.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards was a Garth
age visitor Friday.
Mr.. Bradford, who died Monday was
buried Wednesday in the Bradford
cemetery.
Mr.. Howery bought corn of Theo.
Mitchell, last week.
Plans are being made to start sing
ing class here III the near future.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21
DRY FORK,
Mrs. w. II. KING.


Frank King and wife spent Sunday
at Il. II Kings, Wilfred King, and
wife were there in the afternoon.
Frank Hall of Carthage came out to
Press Woods place last Tuesday. o.
Several from this neighborhood are
expecting TO attend the Jasper Fair,
Miss Wright's school will be given
one day for the fair.
Bert Ward went home Saturday
evening.
Little Paul Wood is better at this
writing.
Mines. Thomas, Horton, and Raines
all OF Jasper, autoed out to e. Il. Kings
last Tuesday, and the ladies accom-
panied by Mrs. King went tolthe woods
to pick grapes and gather walnuts.
Mrs. Mabel Smith visited one day
last week with Mrs. Uriah Smith.
Mrs Louis Gresham spent the latter
part of last week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smelser.
Mrs. Tom Patterson called on Mrs.
Smelser one day last week.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21
MALTA.
Miss EMMA MAGERs.

Mrs. Curtis of Centerpoint visited
Mrs. G.. NJ. Magers and family Sunday.
Josh Self returned last week from an
extended visit in Colorado.
Little Maude Wheeler is sick with
diphtheria.
A number of the children are still
out of school on account of cold and
sore throat.
Mrs. Budd Williams visited G. NJ.
Mayors and family Sunday.
There will be be a musical at Mount
Carmel Saturday night. Everybody
is welcome. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
Mr.. Wood and family of Dudenville
visited Mr.. Jarvis and family Sunday.
Mrs. Curtis at Centerpoint visited
Mrs. Williams Saturday.
Albert Num- called at the Jarvis
home Sunday evening.
The Fair at Golden City was well
attended Friday and Saturday.
Mrs G.. NJ. Nlagers visited Miss
Lizzie Lawson in Jasper Monday.