davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30
MIR. A. c. Cunningham Dies.

Noxubee county lost one of her
best citizens on last Sunday when
Mr. A. G. Cunningham, Of Togo,
died. after suffering short time
from erysipelas. He had been in
III health for a number Of years and
several days ago became victim OF
blood poisoning.
Besides a wife, Mr.. Cunningham
IS survived by several children and
a large number OF relatives. all Of
whom have the heartfelt sympathy
of many friends.
Interment took place al Deer
brook Monday and the services were
attended by a large crowd Of heart
broken friends.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30
Funeral Held Sunday

All that was mortal of Mr. W j.
Lowe was consigned to the earth on
last Sunday morning at the Egger
grave yard, near his former home,
four miles from Caledonia Funeral
services were preached by Rev.W. c.
Galeeran, pastor Of the Methodist
church at Caledonia, and hundreds
Of friends were there to mingle their
tears with those of his loved ones
and take part in the last sad rites.
The pail bearers We're Messrs. b
A. Lincoln, NJ. c. Vandiver, sgd
ardener w II Woods, r. f.. l.,
Smith and A. A. Lollar
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30
Wins Cooking Utensils.

Mr.. Clayton Stevenson a popular
drug clerk at the firm Of Johnston
d Caine. was on yesterday after
noon awarded a handsome set Of
aluminium cooking utensils given
BY Loeb Variety Store to the one
guessing the nearest number Of
pieces used in making a Coles hot
blast range. which has been on dis
play at the store for the past sew
eral days
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30

Issued by the United States
Weather Bureau, Washington, d. c.,
for the week beginning September
20, 1915.
For South Atlantic and East Gulf
States Rains and high winds are
probably in the East Gulf States, and
local rains in the South Atlantic
States the first of the week The
latter half will be fair and cooler.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30
Ask City's Aid.

Natchez, Miss, Sept. 28.-The
Natchez Chamber of Commerce is
sending letters to the various boards
of trade of Mississippi, asking their
cooperation for the proposed zvJ
anniversary celebration of the city
of Natchez, and the proposed 100
anniversary of the State of Missis-
sippi. II is the desire of Natchez tt
celebrate the two by joint affair
in 1916. Thus far Jackson, Vicks
burg, Meridian and other cities hav,
indicated their willingness to help.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30

Loeb's Variety Store was the
scene of much activity on yesterday
when crowds of visitors called to see
the demonstration Of Coles hot blast
stoves
From three TO five cooking dem
onstration was given by Mr.. J. A.
Pinchbaek, representative Of the Cole
Manufacturing Company, of Chiea-
90, that proved very interesting.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30
Boards Opening Postponed.

On account Of the heavy rains
last evening we will remain open
from 7 80 to 10 o'clock tonight.
W. c. BEARD, Inc.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30

Miss Sue Mae Curtis has returned
from visit Of several weeks to New
Orleans.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30

Mr.. I'D Busn spent the first OF the
week on the gulf coast.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30

Mr. Sam Smith, of Steens, spent
Tuesday in the city on business.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30

Our prices are the lowest goods
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-30

Lipsey & chapsky
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
THAT POSTAL DEFICIT

The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
shows impatience with Postmaster
General Burleson, who declared the
postal deficit to be educ to the war;.
The deficit was $6,5O0 900, and the Ad-
vertiser points out that postal receipts
in the last year have decreased only
100000, while the expense of run
ming the Department increased nine
millions. "And this" says the Ad-
vertiser, Gin face of the work of re-
organization in the interest of econ
omy, which has gone on for several
months in the postal system of the
country. The shake-up in the service
was done for no other reason, we were
told at the time, than to run the De-
partment on less money. If it cost
$9,00O,000 more to run the Post Office
Department during the year just end
ed, and if the receipts were only $780,
900 less than the year before, how is
it that to the war is directly attri-
butable' the deficit which is now con-
fronted by the Department
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
Big Union Picnic

The annual union picnic held under
the auspices of the Americn S. S.
Union and the City Churches is sche-
duled for Tuesday, August 10th. The
City Schools will meet at the south
side school building at $3.50 where
they will be met by drivers with hay
racks, etc. Everyone is expected to
bring we'll filled basket, also plenty
of cups and cutlery. Each Sunday
school superintendent is requested to
arrange for as many ways of con-
veyance as possible as there will no
doubt be a large number desiring to
go. Each Sunday school should ar
range to take out one or more tables
for the use in dispensing the food.
The picnic will be at the Lenz grove,
four miles east of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

man to "please hit the ball" instead
of bowling "Soak it on the bean!"
Anybody capable of committing such
an offense would be likely to suggest
judiciouslly that the adverse decision
of an umpire appeared somewhat
questionable" instead of shrieking, as
every American citizen has an alien
able right to do, "Kill the ump."
The lack of slang in the Harvard
stadium may have a dreadfully ener-
waiting effect. Youths gently waving
crimson pennant in the spring zeph-
yrs may still endeavor to disturb the
equanimity of the opposing pitcher,
but they won't "get his goat" in the
good old way. 1t won't do at all to
side-track all the rough stuff. There
must be wallop left in the language,
or there won't be any left in the
game.
It will be sad day for this coun-
try when any aggregation of Americ-
an youths, sitting primly on the
! benches after the manner of Oxford
and Cambridge, lean just trif1e for
ward when their batting Hercules lines
out homer in the ninth with the
score tied and three men on bases, and
! pat gloved hands tagether inaudibly
and hand the expectant welkin merely
well-bred murmur of "Well PLAYED
sir-well Played"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
ALBERTA GOES DRY

Edmonton, Alberta, July 22.-By a
majority of almost to the province
of Alberta in plebiscite vote under
the new direct legislation act declared
in favor of an act prohibiting the
sal cof liquor throughout the province
All the cities except Lethbridge
went dry, Edmonton showing a ma
jority of $500 and Calgary $500. The
new liquor prohibition act goes into
effect July l, 1916.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
COURAGE VS.. DECENCY

The other day an excited Individual
rushed into newspaper Office with
choice bit of scandal burning his
tongue. 1t made no difference to this
person that the scandal affected the
daughter of his neighbor-that the
mother of the girl was seriously ill
that the brother was just entering
what promised to be successful pro-
fessional career. The scandal was
rich in flavor and he wanted to see it
in the paper. He told the editor about
it, with every evidence of the keen
relish of the scandal connoisseur, but
impressed upon the newspaper man
that the source of his information
must be kept inviolably secret. When
the paper came out, the man return
ed to demand why the story hadn't
been printed. Short, sharp words fol-
lowed, and the visitor called the ed
itor a coward and left, vowing that
man who was afraid to print the
news had no right to be an editor.
To our mind, that editor was brave
man. The informer who demanded
that his name be kept secret, was the
coward. The editor ran a paper in
small town. So closely related were
the lives of the inhabitant, that the
editor knew overy detail of story be-
fore his visitor called on him. But
he could see no profit for himself nor
glory for his paper in printing an
item that would bring sorrow to the
gray hairs of father, disgrace to a
brother and probably serious conse-
Quences to a sick mother. If the
rtws appetites of his readers were
so VOraclOuS, he thought, as to 0c-
mand this costly food, he would re-
fuse to pay the price. The editor was
right. Many things he has to print
which he would rather leave unsaid,
but the scandal which has only It's
"spice" to recommend it should have
no place in the columns of self-res-
ectlng paper. We would rather build
than tear down. We would rather
print the things that help and en-
Courage and uplift than to hold up
the mistakes of some unfortunate Lc
toe scorn and contempt of his neigh
tols. Decency is not lack of cour-
age. If it We're, we would rather
be decent than courageous.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Orvis gave a
picnic dinner on Sunday, to number
of their friends, about six miles west,
near Milk River, where they are camp
ing for the summer. The day was
fine and the dinner was just splendid,
consisting of about everything that
was delicious. Everyone had nice
time. The party broke up about six
o'clock, with the exception of few
expert (?) swimmers, who stayed to
perform several daring feats in Milk
River.-One who was there.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

ly decorated with sweet peas and wild
flowers in profusion.
The following guests shared the
hospitality of the delightful hostess:
Mines. Shoemaker, Runyon, Frazer,
Harris, billiard, Potter, Rusher, Long
tin, Hauge, Alderman, Hughes, Sham
baugh, Knowles, Illman, Mitchell, Axt,
Smith, Fehler, Blycker, Reece, Jones,
Hubbel and Shannon.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

Secretary McAdoo was day late
in giving out the deficit of the Govern
ment and probably would not have
given it out at all had it not already
been known approximately. Here is
the record in a nutshell. "They take
in less; they pay out more. Chat
tanooga Reporter.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leslie Roy Corbett and Eliza Oak
land. both of Fairview; Hans D. Seth
ne of Wolf Point and Miss Anna Lar
son of Towner, N. d.; William R..
Baker. of Freeborn, MINI. and Cora
B. Young, of Kendall, Minnesota; Wal
ter c. johnson, and Freda Peterson,
both of Mankato, MINI.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

A picnic in one of the natural grow
es along the Milk River afforded am
usement to members of the younger
set Sunday afternoon. The main fea-
ture was baseball game between
the "Whitesox" and the "Blacks", DR..
DEWEY acting as captain of the
"Whitesox" and Fred Fischl of the
"Blacks." A home run by Miss Gladys
Johnson of the "Whitesox" and the
heavy hitting of Miss Belle Grossman
featured. Miss Ruth Truscott did the
pitching for the "Blacks" and would
have won here game but for poor
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
Congregational Picnic

The Congregational Sunday School
picnic will be held on Sunday the 1st
of August at the grove west of Mr..
Rusher's farm. Scholars and par
ents will assemble with lunch baskets
at the church at 10 a. m. From there
they will be conveyed to the grounds,
The usual class work will be held in
the open air during the morning, af-
ter which refreshments will be served.
F. A. Peachy, Superintendent pro
tenn.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
WALLOPING BASEBALL SLANG

Harvard university, New England's
chief dispenser of sweetness and light
is trying to take the slang out of
college baseball.
Fancy-just fancy-a bleacher
bunch declaiming in decorous unison
Courage, contradict" instead of hol-
lering "At-a-boy!" Fancy a rabid
fan courteously requesting a bats
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
A TREMENDOUS PROGRAM

A TREMENDOUS PROGRAM
When the kaiser declared that Ger
many will startle the world with the
events of the next few weeks and that
the war will end in October he gave
no intimation of what it is that Ger
many expects to accomplish in order
to bring the war to the speedy close
which he prophesies. His words have
been interpreted by some of the war
correspondents to mean that he will
quickly capture Warsaw, move his
forces to the west, make crushing
drive to the French channel ports and
then make triumphial entry into
Paris.
Considering what Germany has al
ready accomplished in the past few
months of the war, such program,
startling as it is, should not be i'm
possible of accomplishment even by
October. If the French and British
have for months been unable to do
more than hold the Germans where
they are in Northern France the addi-
ton of a million or two victorious
troops from the eastern theater of the
war might be able to overcome the re-
sistance in France and enable the Ger
mans to march to the sea or to Paris
or to both. A French war writer,
however, declares that General Joffre
has not been asleep and will be in
radiness to meet all German attacks.
Paris, it is stated, is now protected by
ring after ring of new defenses and
the same is true of Calais and other
coast towns. There is no disturbance
among French government authorities
because the Germans have not been
pushed back to their own frontier
while the Germans have been engaged
with the Russians, for the French
decided on defensive campaign and
have made all preparations for stub
born and sturdy resistance when their
turn comes to be invaded. France has
not been drawn into the net of de-
stroying it's armies by continuous at
tacks on the Germans in their trenches
and will make the Germans play the
game instead of playing the game
mapped out long in advance by the
Germans. Thev have prepared for
tremendous defense and are confident
that it will be successful one.
Should the Germans carry out sue
cessfully the program attributed to
them. capture Warsaw, reach the
channel and enter Paris, that may not
terminate the war unless at the same
time some effective blow is landed on
Great Britain. France may be crushed
If Paris is taken, but the capture of
Warsaw will not finally dispose of
! Russia, which is likely to keep coming
back for more and will certainly re-
sumo the offensive if large portions of
the German armies now in the east
ern campaign are diverted to France.
And there will still be Great Britain
and Italy to deal with.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

The Past Noble Grand Circle of
Laura Rebekah Lodge was very plea
sanity entertained at the home of Mrs.
John Hoffman, Tuesday afternoon,
July 9th. After the regular busi-
ness session the afternoon was spent
with fancy work and conversation, af-
ter which delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. L. N
Hills, August oath.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
Program Of Attractions at the
ORPH
For Week Ending August 9Th

MONDAY, AUGUST End
'"THE BROKEN TRAIN"
A Hazard of Helen Railroad Story.
'FOUR GRAINS OF RICE"
Two Reel Vitagraph Comedy
'BRONCO BILLY AND
THE VIGILANTE''
Strong Western Drama
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3rd
DUMBLIEGH
SAW THE JOKE
Vitagraph Comedy
''WORK"
Two Reel Comedy Scream Featuring
CHARLES CHAPLIN
MASTER KEY"
Episode No. 13
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4th
''THE GREAT SILENCE"
Three Reel Essanay Drama
TWO OTHER SELECTED REELS
IN ADDITION
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5th
''DAVID HARUM'
Five Reel Paramount Feature
f'THE UNDERTAKE
ER's UNCLE
A Dandy Comedy
FRIDAY AUGUST 9Th
"HEARST SELIG NEWS"
No. 40.
''THE NEWLY RICH"
Edison Comedy
"GRATITUDE"
Bi0graph Drama
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th
''THE INSURRECTION''
One of Those Strong Three Reel Lub-
in Features.
Two Other Selected Reels. One Com
edy and One Drama.
A BIG FIVE REEL SHOW
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th
"THE LOVE ROUTE"
A Paramount Western Feature
I'm THE AMAZON JUNGLE
Selig Wild Animal Picture
'DONE IN WAX"
One to Laugh at
ONE OTHER GOOD ONE
The Famous Keystone Comedies
Coming Soon
WATCH FOR THEM
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
Mothers Club

The Mothers Club was entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Leo B. Cole
man. It was very delightful meet.
ing. After the business session DR.
Cora Pippenger gave a short but very
interesting talk on Nutrition" The
hostess served delicious luncheon
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. Runyon on Friday, August
9Th.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
Society News
By Our S0cietp Edft01
Miss Kathleen Kelly of Spokane
has been the guest of Miss Ruth Trus-
colt the past week.
JOhnsOn-PetersOn

Walter C. johnson and Miss Freda
Peterson, both of Mankato, Minn.,
were married at the Methodist par
sonage by the Rev. B. F. Meredith,
Tuesday morning.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
Mrs. b. F. Meredith Entertains


An unusually pleasant session of
the Art Club was held at the Metho-
dist parsonage Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. B. F. Meredith as hostess.
The business session was conducted
at the usual hour and roll call re-
sponses consisted of interesting cur
rent events. Among other important
matters passed upon was motion
entertained by the Club to hold re-
ception for the ladies of Glasgow at
the home of Mrs. Walter Baynham,
August 18th. Receiving hours from
2:3O until 500 P. M.
The Club has as one of it's visiting
guests, Miss Leona Smith, who gave
several delightful readings Miss
Smith appealed to the Club not only
as an accomplished reader but also a
person possessing a charming and
gracious manner.
The two course luncheon served by
Mrs. Meredith, assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. Waw, was delicious and up
to the high standard maintained by
the hostess.
The visiting guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. Martin of Minneapolis,
Miss Leona V. Smith of Pontiac, ILL.,,
Mrs. j. O. Walker, Mrs. Glen Maris,
and Mrs. Gene Maris.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

One of the pleasant events of the
season was the party given on Wed
nesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Hubbel in honor of
Mrs. Hannah Harris who is soon to
leave for California. The party was
given by the members Of the Ladies'
Aid Society and the Sisters of the De-
gree of Honor Lodge, of which she
is a member, and was complete sur
prise for her. Mrs. Harris had been
invited in to listen to some music and
was taken unawares when twenty-five
ladies marched in, calling out in uni
son, "Surprise Mrs. Harris"
After an hour spent in a social way,
the guests enjoyed hearing the read
ing of a most excellent paper by Mrs.
Hubbel, who referred to the good work
of Mrs. Harris in the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and also in the church choir of
which she has been a valuable men,
Der for the past two years and ex-
pressing regret at her leaving and
extending good wishes for pleasant
journey.
Following this reading Mrs. w. B.
Shoemaker in a few we'll chosen words
presented Mrs. Harris with beautiful
sterling silver souvenir spoon of Glas-
gov, from the members of the Ladies'
Aid Society and the Sisters of the De-
gree of Honor.
Following this the guests were serv-
ed an elegant luncheon, the hostess be-
ing assisted by Mines. Runyon, Blyck-
er and Hughes.
The Hubbel residence was beautiful
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

support, the final score being 6 to 4
in favor of the "Whitesox."
Those present were the Misses Belle
Grossman, Ruth Truscott, Gladys
Johnson, Ruth Nelson, Macie Moore,
and the Messrs. Fred Fischl. G. P.
Elliott, Judge Utter, DR.. DEWEY, Glen
Darst, Claude Willis and Gus Birch.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY.
Many Interesting Items Gathered BY The Sentinel's
Wide.a.Walxe Correspondents from Various
Sections of the County.
Everson, Walter beck, G. o. Van.

Everson, Walter beck, G. o. Van.
Camp, W. n. Richards and Frank
walker. The committee has decided
on boundary line for the proposed
new drainage district. and will make
their report 1t . mass meeting, which
has been called 1t Bigelow on Satur.
day, August I. Everybody interested,
and that means everybody Who hes
land or business interests In the bot.
toms, b urged to attend this meeting.
We are 10 receipt Of . letter from
John n. Lynds, Of Kansas City, In
which he rsgistsrs . gentle kick on thu
booster write-up which appeared IN
THs .SsNrrNsL Of July 10. NJ. Lynds
says that he, not Mr.. BsAslsy Sas
the nrst station agent, aod that he
issued the 6rst bill Of lsding from
this station. At that time thsts Wa
no station ct Fortescue, and Nj.
Lynds got the company to move the
oos ct Bosworth, on this side OF the
river from Rulo, to this ,pslcs. NJ.
Lynds says that altogsthss b tailt
nine buildings In Tpstescu2 I'D
launched three businesses and thet
none Of them we're mentioned In TIE
write up, except the elevator. NJ.
Lynds probably did more than sny
one man In developing t,,e town OF
L,.,,~sn,o ga .....x.. A. .-..a. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
Trustees Sale.

xu.,.--
MhENtNr Ma.er rn,inaur.,r, single
man. ~ NJ o'sa y, lrus,i ".''u the ~ uay
~ unc, W., anu oI .ec.fu " ~. nH'r. OF
Wv N.o,,n'I ., v'e.spI NJ. N"un'y, |is
SUIT, " npoN ~; w pss' sSh roh',N'u 70
W.. uny,,t.,sn.n .tus,,'' w. w'ut" ~. ply
nrn, " NV ny. Va salu n'.u " trust ny
scrincd. AUD ~ thc intrres, thereon, the ,iol.
nNlns "s,.tl"u RAJ .s'h''' situate w nov
Nn'nty, Mlsso"rh "a w - .,, 4, 3D.,
ME'nnlnI pp,n, w ,u,, wy " lce.
SOUTH am " .nu .s N., WIS., .. w. No',nrhs'
cntn,I y. N",'"l wsn,y's,nrn ". " 'nSh
SUD my W W hAnsr ihi,,y''Em ~ !
n.n.. Vs., ~" nunu,.n 'ni Wy i', w.,
,nr.Sr Nnt,n .cNsn,y,,nno - ~, ','l ,n'n,e
rhN 'wnnuh".ru ~" Wv ,:v' ~, W wv
ncugr Wh, ,hSu'r Nnu,nwtn'ry- a.ns
~, ,alu .,' nv, i.m.r Sh.,y a,u 'W Vs.. ."',
W nv .,"i,n,nrn.,nh, ','p,.ns " rnauNay
s",u on .. w. snn,hw w. 'orn',Y ~ ,au Wv,
NIT .o n s ~ r"s snu lor>'u Ion,n
ahu 10 foss lllhs WrN' ~ NV Norih"as'
nrn.r ~ snlu -estn,i N'n,y.@N'n ", /,
Mhl,n POM ~ lh' -nu,h'a,' unrn'I gu w.
utnit n'fc,oioin SOU ~ sain Rtan'm !" >i,u
theme. North ;sI,s W.s, i..s, feet thence
Fast Ia the beginning
Also beginning ,pl,= w,,, and ON, rod 10
linL, south ~ n ,nInt 10 rnJ, IA Iink, smith
@ Tws"ys .. ss''iS ospsSlp p" s,s ~
~. sWest rIs ~ Inks, thence North b,s
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06

An inhnbltant Of the northern sens
which has disappeared Il Steller's sea
COW. When Behring'S expedition was
caught In the Ice near tho strait
which bears his name his crew lived
mainly on the Hesh OF this huge and
stupid Arctic animal. II wis larger
than an elephant. full grown speci
mems being M much rs twenty-five.
feet long AMI weighing tvc or ak tons
apiece. II had M teeth NJ all. their
plates. The very last Of tiles" harm
less monsters Il said To have been
killed by a Russian scnl"r IN the sum
mer OF iStS.-New York Press.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
Burr Oak.

-Quitea few people Of this vicinity
have been attending the Gospel
meetings In Fortescue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Blachly and
daughter, Esther, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jane Blachly and family.
Fred Hopper WAS quite sick last
week with symptoms Of typhoid, but
We are glad to state he Is getting
along alright.
George Stone and family, OF Nor.
graves Ranch, Nebraska, came over
Saturday for . visit with his parents,
w. N. Stone and wife.
Miss Matte Stone returned home
last Thursday by way OF Fortescue.
She had spent the past three weeks
working st the Chas. Beedsoe home.
Our mail carrier, Mr.. Sanners, Is
out en- his route again since Saturday,
Only . part OF the routei Is traversable
but u the heavy rains would cease the
grades would soon dry.
The patrons On Il. +. ID. No. .
are very grateful to the Alkire,
and Speer & Thornhill mercantile
companies and various other bushes,
houses In Forest City, who so faith
fully worked, under trying conditions
putting In large culverts and ILLS Ia
the county road, west Of the Albert
Kollmer farm, last week. This road
WAS very badly damaged by wateI
from the Tarkio drainage ditch, and
Is the water was, and Is still yet
running very swiftly 1t was with
great difficulty that the road WAS re
paired. For nearly three weeks thu
people In this vicinity we're unable tc
get to Forest to do their trading,
Eoo