davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
Scientific
Far ming
THE CURING OF TOBACCO.

Importance Of Artificial Heat and
Proper Ventilation.
prepared by United States department Of
Agricultural
It Is quite possible to dry the tobacco,
leaf without curing 1t, and it Is also.
largely possible to cure the leaf with
out drying 1t. It is essential that too
rapid drying be avoided in order to
afford an opportunity for the curing
changes to take place.
The curing proceeds very slowly or
Is stopped completely at temperatures
below 60 degrees f., while the drying
may 60 on rapidly II the air entering
the barn is dry. In other words, the
leaf under these conditions is likely
to dry without curing. On the other
hand. curing proceeds very rapidly at
80 degrees to 100 degrees f., while the
rate of drying can be controlled by
regulating the humidity In the barn.
The necessary conditions for good
curing are that the tobacco be placed
in the barn In sound condition, that
the temperature be kept sufficiently
high to allow the curing changes to
proceed normally and that the rate Of
drying be controlled by regulating the
humidity SO as to avoid either too rapid
or too slow drying.
Pole sweat, or house burn. which is
SO well known in those tobacco pro-
ducing sections where artificial heat Is
not used in curing, is one Of the results
Of too slow drying in the more ad-
vanced stage Of curing: Pole sweat is
nothing more than the rotting or de-
caying Of the leaf. The decay of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
LOST-ONE SAN
MARINIAN LEGATION

Berlin, Oct. 15.--(By mail.)
"A Washington cablegram
today instructed Ambassador
Gerard to take over the Dip
lomatic affairs, documents and
property Of the tiny Italian
republic Of San Marine, geo.
graphically the smallest re-
public In the world. The
country covers only a few
square miles, has but 10000
inhabitants and possesses
guns which cannot be used
in target practice because
they overshoot the borders in
( all directions.
Nevertheless, San Marine
has declared war on Germany
and Mr.. Gerard is it's Berlin
representative. The only trou-
{ BILE is that he can't find any
thing with which to- do the
representing. As representa-
tive in Berlin of England,
{ Japan and other enemies of
Germany's, Mr.. Gerard has
taken over their enormous
embassies and voluminous
documents. He has tried and
tried to find the San Marine
8 legation. He can't find
( thing. He said he might ad-
wise Washington that the le-
cation is mislaid or that, if
San Marino ever had a lega-
ton or anything else in Ber-
lin, somebody has walked
away with it.
( X X X X X X \. \ X X ~ X X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
BARN WITH vRNT1LATOR ESPECIALLY
ADAPTED FOR USE OF ARTIFICIAL HEAT.

BARN WITH vRNT1LATOR ESPECIALLY
ADAPTED FOR USE OF ARTIFICIAL HEAT.
leaf is due ito micro organisms or
germs" which are active only at mod
crate temperatures and In the presence
Of an abundance of moisture. There
will be little or no pole sweat so long
as the temperature remains below 60
degrees F. or the relative humidity is
less than IS per cent. It can be easily
and completely controlled by the com
bined use Of heat and ventilation,
The two most important reasons why
artificial heat should be used more or
less in curing practically all tobacoos
are that p this affords the only prac-
ttcable meanszof preventing the decay
Of leaf caused by excessive moisture
during wet: weather and ~ tobacco
does not cure properly at low tenn
peratures, however favorable the
weather may be otherwise, a fact of
special Importance In northern tobacco
districts. Where no heat is used it
frequently happens that even after the
curing Is largely completed wet periods
Of weatherbring the tobacco into such
moist condition that the color is great
" darkened and the quality of the to-
bacco otherwise injured, while If cold
weather prevails during the curing the
leaf simply dries without otherwise de-
veloptng the desired properties of cured
tobacco. 's. -. p. -
During the first stage Of the curing,
IN which the yellow color develops,
the principal value Of the heat Is to
maintain favorable temperature in
the barn, and during this period great
care must be taken to avoid too rapid
drying. It is evident that the barn
must be reasonably tight so as to pre-
vent the rapid escape of the heat and
moisture. On the other hand, the barn
must have proper means Of ventilation
during wet weather; otherwise the air
In: the barn soon becomes saturated,
the drying will be checked, and there
will be danger of pole sweat when the
second stage Of the curing IS reached.
No heating system will give satisfac-
tory results in a barn which Is not
reasonably tight, for the temperature
III SuCA a OdIA; iCAuuOL UeS E0xScu SUu.
GENTLY without drying the tobacco too
rapidly.
The heating system must have sufl-
Gent capacity. A little heat. is fire.
quently worse than none. Small open
fires on the floor of the barn, prefer
ably in small shallow pits, have been
extensively used. The evident points
in favor Of open fires as a source Of
heat In curing are simplicity and cheap
ness. Where wood can be used this is
the cheapest method Of applying heat.
Charcoal Is generally preferred for cur
ing cigar tobacco, however, for the rea.
son that it burns with very little smoke.
A large number Of small fires are bet.
ter than few larger fires, and they
should not be more than six or eight
feet apart each way. Small heaters are
occasionally used for burning charcoal
Defectors Of various kinds are fire.
quently suspended above the fire to Sc
cure better distribution of the heat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25

Pioneer want ads are read.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
MANY INTERESTED -
l... IN DOLLAR DAY
CONTINUED from Page 1C -.

bargains limited at are these. A ten
dollar suit for one dollar.
A pound of coffee, pound
of tea, five pounds of sugar, six bars
of soap and a box of matches worth
nearly two dollars, will go for one
dollar. A pair of shoes worth twice
as much or more will be offered for
a dollar and so on in every other line
may be found extra special bar
gains. Readers of the Pioneer will
find many opportunities to save act
ual cash dollars on this big DOLLAR
DAY, if they will but watch the ads
from now until December IL, especi-
ally in the big Booster issue of De-
cember 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
HOW 10 ANsWER BL1ND ADs.

HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.
All ads signed with numbers, or
initials, care Pioneer must be an
swered by letter addressed to the
number given IN the I'D. Pioneer en-
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser Is. Mail or send your
answer to Pioneer No. or Initial
and we forward It to To i'd
veTtiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25

Hello, boys and girls. Hear that
school bell? Don't start for school
without a NEW BEMIDJ1 lead pen
Gil. It's the best nickle pencil made.
Any store in town sells 'em.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25

4 ~ ~ = <<f TX X ~ *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25

* 3 8 x q ~ = * q =
Subscribe for the Pioneer. y
~ 4 ~ = & - 4 S ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25

4 glance ct the want column may
help you sell It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
CLOSING HOURs-Want.

CLOSING H0URs-W Want.
Ads to be classified prop
erly in the Pioneer want col
umn must be in before IL
o'clock. Ads received later
will appear on another page
that day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25

Take advantage of a want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
Why Spoil
christmas

with eleventh hour rush
and doubt as to suitable
gifts? Inexpensive, use
e. - full and handsome remem-
brances can be found in
EPmn Gift speciatlties
Recipe Books Memo Books
Diaries Engagement Books
BEMIDU PIONEER OFFICE
Phone 81 Bemidi, MINI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
COOKING RECIPES.
PruneEPie.

Prune Pie
Soak q pound of, prunes over night,
stew In as little water as possible
slip out the stones and crate in tho
rind OF q lemon. "A little sugar. Il
encessary. Bake In two crusts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
AERAIpgoE THE BOSS.

In a certain Broadway ~tonsorial
emporium Is a sign that reads: III
you are not pleased with the barber's
work, tell the proprietor" Every
body says they get a good shave un.
til they get in the proprietor's chair.
His razors are always rasping, his
work careless; and results bad. But
all the victims hesitate Il! tell him SO
OF course, the sign invites II, but
they all wonder what would happen
Il they told him what was on their
mind. You see, the boss barber Il
q former talian-Greco:Roman wrest
Ter. He's about six feet -four, and,
In the language Of John Sylvester
the Italian who fought John Z. suilii
van, he has "a big da muss and big
das chest, like an elephant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25

~ EHrG4pfE 1852
to the depositors issa sufficient ex.
'cuse. It seems to me likely that i'm.
mediately upon the advent Of the
Wilson administration the country
then being in a prosperous condt.
ton and money plentiful, these loans
could have been taken out Of the
bank AID matters Strengthened out
without all the trouble that has now
come upon that community.
at seems to me to be now highly
desirable that some means be found,
IL possible, to effect a reorganization
Of the bank and permit Il to reopen It's
doors. That is the real function OF
the treasury department and after
that is accomplished the department
of Justice can proceed withthe prose.
cution of any one who is believed to
have violated the law. No good eau
come from trying to shift the blame
for a failure. OF course the new cur.
rency law has been in effect only
since November last and naturally
the federal reserve board does not
relish the failure of a National bank
within two month. But is seems to
me that the comptroller can help the
situation more by using his efforts
toward quieting the fears Of the PEG
pie and securing a resumption than
by attempting to antedate the cause
Of trouble"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
Plan AL|B| AFTER
BANK HASFA|LED
Congressman Thinks Demo-
Gratis Hoping to Shift
Blame.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. U.s.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.-
There is a growing belief that the
comptroller Of the currency, John
Shelton Williams, is more concerned
over clearing the present admins.
tration of any blame for the failure
OF the First National Bank. of Union,
town, and more agitated over relley.
Ing the new currency law OF any pos.
sible odium because OF the failure,
than he is over plans for its re.
Mobilization" said Representative A.
j. Barchfield.
"The official statement issued by
the comptroller dates the beginning
of the present trouble back to 1912,
when a Republican national bank ex.
aminer was in charge Of that district,
and accuses J. v. Thompson. presi.
dent of the bank. Of securing loans,
direct and indirect. from his own
bank, far in excess Of the amount
allowed by law. These accusations
may be proven true; / do not attempt
to pass upon their accuracy. Ihold
no brief to defend Mr.. Thompson or
any Of his associates In the bank.
But the alacrity with which
Comptroller Williams ruskes forward
with these charges, which h eadmits
he knew about nearly two years ago,
and the pointedness with which he
calls attention to the connection with
the case which a former bank exam
liner held. indicates he is very busy
preparing an alibi for this admins.
tration. Nobody has yet said that
Mr.. Thompson's inability to raise
money on his coal holdings was due
to the hard times engendered by the
Democratic administration, but It
looks as though the comptroller was
anticipating such a charge and was
putting out his reply in advance.
Thinks Excuse insufficient.
eff illegal practices have been go.
ing on in that bank, as charged by the
comptroller. why did he permit &c?
Why did he not insist upon these
illegal loans being taken UP i'm.
mediately upon their discovery? !
do not think his statement that bS
allowing these practices to continue
he said saved over a million dollars
IhH LLH.-| EnLn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25

Don't telephone for groceries un.
less you specify as to quality and
price.
Don't run In debt for n~scessaries.
Cash buying Is always the better buy:
Efng.
Don't be without the freless
cooker. It will soon save its cost.
but get q non.inflarhable sort.
Don't cook too much, merely TO fiji
a garbage can.
Don't buy small quantities Of sta.
ples.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
snence.cioth Help.

To save the wear and to keep a
Silence" cloth in its original thick.
ness, cover with white table oil cloth
and bind the edges OF both. 1t saves
washing the silence cloth and pro.
tects the polished table from hot food
which is something spilled. and in
putting on the t%ablecloth, 1t is more
quickly put on, because the cloth does
not stick as it does on the silence
cloth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
Plaids Popular.

There is no promise Of a return to
the fashion of wearing a tight-dtting
cover cloth Jacket with a plain dark
blue serge skirt, but it is to be worn
with a plaid skirt in dull tones that
harmonic with the foundation color:
ing Of the coat More and more
does plaid work its way into the
fashions. not only for entire suits.
but for skirts worn with solid colored
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
Puff PUDDING.

one pint Of flour, one heaping tea.
spoonful Of baking powder. one-half
teaspoon Of salt, milk enough for
drop batter; mix dry ingredients in
the order named; add the milk, stir.
ring lightly. Place a little batter in
creased cups, then a layer Of fruit
and batter on top. Steam 20 minutes.
Serve with cream and sugar, or with
"a sweet sauce. Sliced apples,
peaches, berries Of all kinds and
prunes arc good for using in this
pudding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25

quick resusts; Big returns; a want
ad can do the trick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
lTurnIna theIMattreas.

Mattresses are surely almost the
most ungainly things to handle. Be
fore next turning day arrives sew two
large loops OF tape on each side, slip
your fingers through the ones toward
you, draw the mattress over, then
turn 81; no more broken finger nails OF
hurt knuckles, TO say nothing Of tho
saving Of nerves and-yes-temper &C
casionally!-New York Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25

Jackets, especially when these are
short.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25

and a pinch Of salt; when cool. pour
over the oranges. A frosting Of the
beaten whites of the eggs with a lit
tie sugar Is made for the top Of the
pudding. Place In the oven for a
moment to brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
orange pudding.

six oranges Sliced in a dish; let
stand for an hour with a cup Of SUI
gar s%prinkied over them. Make a
ctstard OF one pint OF milk, one table
spoon OF sugar, one tablespoonful OF
ccrnstarch, the yolks Of three eggs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
To Send Flowers.

TO send Flowers.
/ want to tell the readers Of your
paper how to send flowers to friends
during the winter. writes a contribu;
tor to Los Angeles Express. I take
very small potatoes bore some holes
in them, and insert about two stems
to a potato. Roses and orange bios.
sens can be sent very nicely in this
way and will keep their fragrance as
well as freshness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
DOyLEvIuLE
News-Champion Corresponaence

Sunday. Nov. Ia
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A DesCombes were
visitors at the Dome Sunday.
The Hard Times Dance at the Ship.
man Hall last week was a great success.
A very large crowd Of people attend
ed the Knowles auction sale Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Judy are going
to spend the winter at the Evergreen
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Slate leave this
week for California. They expect to be
gone two months.
The sockholders Of our telephone line
are having . meeting today. Mrs. T.
r. Slate, who has been ''hello" girl
since tine line was established, leaves
Saturday for California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
uEa ~
Ovs-CAanu1ua ussuunpcnns>~,:

SVo-Co00u4uo ODoounDnn0noGD:
k0vsabsr Is, 1915
Albert Croft 10 hs0s sIain sfteu
spending some time in Laks City.
Eugene Wilssa hes resurnsd frsss
Gunnison asd 10 ssayiRG with Wm. Josy.
j. ,. Dortsf will lssve kis rsnch fOs
the winter sad will visit GuRnisoa Tues
day.
several men with teens from the
hover country are at Bergera tie camp
to haul ties to Gate View this winter.
Jess Lord and Eugene Wilssa will
move to Indian creek for the winter.
Miss Emogene Collier and j. r.
Darter attended the funeral of the late
Archie Steinbeck in Lake City.
W. S. Whinnery and son, Charles
shipped out five cars of fine beef cattle
last Saturday to Denver. The former
going with the shipment
j. N. Thompson and son George
visited the school at Spruce and also
called on Lower valley residents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
DOWERnAA
NewsChampion Corresponassso.

November l3. ISIS
Winter set IN here last Saturday
with big snow storm and u has been
pretty solid winter weather every since
Yesterday morning the themomete
stood at s degrees below zero.
John Curley made a trip to Gannison
the fore part Of the week.
Carl KeIhammer and another mss ere
drifting 50 feet in the Mount tunnel
Dick Gibbons has quit work for the
Camp Bird mine and is now wsrkine
for the kogntz Bros. at Lorraine.
The hard freeze has stopped tree plnat
ing at the Springs. bat work - Ne
new hotel is progressing rapidly; the
mssons have nearly finished plsstsrine
the upper story and by the end u sext
week will likely have finished their psri
of the work.
George Stevenson and family esme
up from the Springs last Meaday cd
will go on over to Pitkin to0sssD~
where they will put their childssa in
school.
T.R. L. Daughtry, General Manager
of the Brsnt Independent Mining Co.
is spending q few days ct Wssaits
taking Q much needed rest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Mrs. T.. A. Foster returned Thursday
from Greeley where she has heen for
the past two months for the benefit Of
her health.
c. j. Hsftalen left Thursday for
Spencer wherc he Will spend few DAYS
before going % the Soldiers Home al
Monte Vista.
FRANK Dunn was appointed secretary
Of the sch0oi board IN place Of ". T.
Sammons who resigned on moving Il
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
PANAMA QUARTET Cull|-
son, NOVEMBER |!
DESCRIPTION or PROGRAM

The Panama sketch gives proper
statistics and facts concerning the
Canal and along with the sketch they
give musical numbers consisting Of male
quartets, solos and songs with flute
obligsto, together with readings and a
flute solo. This part of program lasts
about an hour.
INTERMIsSIoN
Straight concert program lasting
about As minutes, consisting of Scottish
Speciality by Mr. Badly Strang in gor-
geous costume, in which he sings and
plays the bagpipes.
Mr.. Charles Cox gives serious and
comedy readings.
MIR. George Mavi sings little grand
opera and some high class ballads.
Closing with several quartets in full
evening dress.
Mr.. Strang Is considered one of the
best bag pipers in the U. S.
In the towns where the Quartet has
appeared this season, Mr.. Cox is pro-
nounced the best reader we have ever
sent them.
Mr.. Mavi was educated in Switzer-
land. Germany and Italy; has sung in
Grand Opera in the old country, and
was with the New York Grand Opera
company last winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
ClmARk0A

Nfss-t ssssSsssr torxsaVosaeoax
Tuesday. Nss 10. isis
Thare All be- = tarsey sneos a. Gus
has the Zlss.
Chester Gsses msds a sr,y 10 e.rsna
: .iIlsssign s~st ~ees.
M-s. Frsns Wlnxis visited fr,ans4s "a
Nuutrusc the pas; ~ees
Iasre ssli be- . masssarsas baIl Al
GATES Thanksgiving uIen;-
Mss t.snel Comet ls the guest Of Mrs..
harry essses this wees.
Ino Coliett has returned after two
months sseNsra brakeman ost of salda
Mrs. 6. ;. I.sascost drove 10 Mont
RISE Friday ana Returned Wednesday
The NhIstInensm Brothers ~ens 10
Auntruss sunday and ressrnsd Monday
hBrzehacs
Mrs Harry Gates and hsby came
home "Wednesday and Harry nox wears
. smiie thai won come off
Fireman LInseots drove q bunch of
hnrses 10 Desta Friday for ). n Weeks
and returned Sunday on the train.
". O Brewer and j Mower returned
Wednesday after several DAYS IN at
tendance at eogrt session ~ Moutrose
Mr. and Mrs Sanford zeigier of lola
Ners calling on CImauron friends
lHessisy. They we're enroste 20 the
daast.
Rev. " alker Of Nucla and Rev. Frank
Moore, motored ~ from Denver satur-
cas-. gong ON 60 MOntrose the next
morning
Miss Ella Day and pupils Of the
school VIII give a program. followed by
box shadow social. proceeds going TO
the school
Rufus Berry moved his family down
from the Half Way House on the Blue
asst week and Is now settled in the
Nelson house.
Denver Richardson is running the
engine on the North Fork local in
Engineer Layden's place. for Mrs.
Las den is very III.
I'D. Cos went to Gunnlson W ednesday
and after few days will 20 east on
his vacation. He hes been with the
/ Black Canon hotel about ten years and
deserves good rest Jno. Collett has
taken his place % porter for ninety
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
Dnlnes sTAIue Of
slUDlE-H0RsEs OVERLAND
Paonian

faaniau
William W0lverton. foreman OF the
Bar n cattle outfit. arrived the last oi
the week from Alsmosa with a string
Of seven saddle horses. which he brought
overland. the trip requiring six days
Bill went over there about a month ago,
gong from Salida by auto with Mr.
Hutchinson. He came home by ths
Cochetops pass highway and says IL !.
great road, bat that he would rsthei
cover II IN a machine than irving I,
lead string of horses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 10 q. m.
Morning worship IL a. m. Sermon
by the pastor Miss Louise Smith will
sing
Epworth League $50 p. m. Unites
in Young People Meeting at the Pres
byterian church. Evening Worship
7:30 Union Thanksgiving Sermon at the
Presbyterian church.
CHRISTIAN r. CARVER, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
enessyyGaaAs olroO

Regular services Sunday morning.
Sermon by the Pastor. Sunday even
ing will be the occasion of the annual
Union Thanksgiving Service. The
service will be held in this church, and
New. c. r Carver will preach the
sermon. The public is cordially in
vited to this meeting.
The Young Peoples Christian As
sociation will meet in the church at
s: 80 for their regular meeting.
f. II. ROBINSON, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
rOwpERnoeN
Hess-CAanpses CssvsspoeAsoss:
Wednesday, Nov. II.

"Wednesday. Nov. II.
Zed Scott of DoyIeville spent Tuesday
in the valley.
Oscar Johnson and Lewis Ssmmons
went to Gunnison Tuesday.
Mrs. T. A. Foster and Jessie are in
Gunnison this week
W. p. Sammons and wife motoreo
out from Gunnison Tuesday, returning
the same day.
Tom Foster, wife and baby, snd Alvs
Ssmmons and Jesse Phelps were Gunni-
son visitors this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
MIA
MISCELLANEOUS csrs~uu.nADA

~N0e Slt<oAa Stts&
Tuesday. Nos. k.
A. 4. sssssns shipped too csr -
Of castle SATURDAY.
Mr. sad Mrs. :. n ze.9isr isst Iun-
aas for a srlg 10 Csisfornss.
Mr snd Mrs Glaan Williams a To-
Csurhetspa spent Tuesday .sess = ~
home Of Mr and Mrs. Fred kess'.n.
Bud Owen " hsslias coal 10 sh< Gssd
Hspe and Nulcsn msns and returning
t. lola uish ore 10 be ..sssed.
Clyde Barris and Fred eousssss ~
turned today from riding IT the hssd Vt
S0rth Beaver They report some two
feet Of snow above tlmberlsae.