davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

The Weiser American was pur-
chased last week by l.. B. Jen-
ness and ]. T. Hoffman, former
ly connected with the Leader
Herald at Nampa.
Leo, the 10-year old son of j.
A. Schultz, suffered broken
arm at Lewiston late last week
as result of throwing a large
indoor ball to some companions.
The Camas Prairie Railway
company completed its we'll re-
Gently at Reubens after reaching
a depth of 721 feet. The we'll
contains 421 feet of water and is
said to have cost $36O5.
George Robinson, the blind
piano tuner, was given prelimi-
nary hearing at Grangeville Mon
day on charge of assaulting an
officer and was bound over to the
district court under $500 bonds.
The commissioner of the gen.
eral land Office has affirmed the
decision of the Lewiston office in
the contest of VIM. Graham a.
gainst the homestead entry of
Glen F. English near Whitebird
and the land in question now be-
longs to Graham.
c. E. Monteith, pioneer resi-
dent of Lewiston and prominent
in public life there for the past
thirty years, died in that city last
Thursday while engaged in his
duties as clerk of the district
court. His death was the result
of a rupture of a blood vessel in
tie brain:following a long illness.
Martin Bardorff, s young man
employed on the John Platt ranch
on Salmon river southwest of
Forest, was thrown from horse
Sunday and severely injured. He
was carried on a stretcher be
tween two horses to Forest, q
distance of Ia miles, and was
later taken to the Winchester
hospital where an operation was
performed.
William Cox, of Juliaetta, wht
won the 1926 prize for the bes
car of fat hogs exhibited at tn,
Lewiston stock show last Decem
Der, recently sold thirty head O
Duroc-Jersey hogs six months O.
age that made an average weigh
of 1877 pounds. Mr.. Cox pastures
his brood sows and growing pig
on alfalfa and lays most of hi.
success in hog raising to the US,
of this forage.
By failing to veto or sign tn,
Gem county bill within the ten
day limit after the adjournmen
of the legislature Governor Alex
ander permitted the bill to be
come a law and as a consequence,
the people of the proposed nev
county will be given an oppor
tunity this fall of creating it b,
their vote. This will make fou
new counties created by the las
legislature -Benewah, Boundary
Teton and Gem-making a tota
of 81 counties in the state.
DR.. Crocker with about a dozel
good helpers, took the herd o
elk from the railway atock yard
to the range on the Weiser rive
west of town. From thence the
will be taken to the Black LAX
game reserve. The removal wa
not nearly as exciting as man
'expected. Quite a number q
spectators assembled at the stoc
yards, expecting to see some rae
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
SUIT WAS TRIED
AT NEzPERCE
Contention Over Springs On
Cottonwood Butte Taken
Into Court to Determine
True Ownership.

Inc case OF the COTTONWOOD
Water & Light Company vs.. st.
Michaels Monastery was heard
in chambers pefore Judge Steele
at Nezperce last Friday, a num-
ber of witnesses going over from
this place to testify in the case.
The case is the result of a con-
tention as to the real ownership
of what are known as the Rustic
meyer springs up on Cottonwood
Butte, the water company having
filed a water right on the south
fork Of Cottonwood creek in 1910
and Father Berthold, acting for
the Monastery, having filed a
water right on the springs, which
are located on land owned by the
Monastery, the same year. Both
institutions were later issued
water deeds by the state engi-
neer.
The Water Company, which
has not had sufficient water to
supply demands once or twice
during dry summer seasons with
in the past four or five years,
claims the waters from the
springs as being a source of sup
ply of the south fork of Cotton
wood creek, while the Monastery
claims the springs by right of
private purchase and deed from
the state.
Atty. w. N. Scales appeared
for the Water Company and
Judges ]. F. Ailshie and James
DeHaven for the defense. Wit
nesses examined for the plaintiff
were DR.. Turner, w. M. Schiller,
A. L. Creelman, Fred Simon, H.
H. Nuxoll, H. C. Matthiesen, all
directors of the Water Company;
]. B. Forsmann, John H. Fors-
mann, John Struck, August
Schroeder, Andrew Rustemeyer
and Charles Norlin. Those ex-
axamined for the defense were
Rev. Father Berthold, Henry
Bruegeman, Hubert Hattrup,
Fred Rustemeyer, Charles Norlir
and F. S. Winner.
After the evidence was in
Judge Steele gave the attorneys
twenty days in which to submit
their arguments by brief ano
promised to render a decision
after thirty days but strongly
urged a compromise on the par
of both parties as being the bet.
ter way out of the difficulty. He
said the case should never have
come into court and if he is forcet
to render a decision along lega
lines and arbitrary ruling eithel
or both institutions may be hurt.
Both have invested between
Sc, 900 and $1,000 in pipe line:
and reservoirs in developing thei
!. water rights and a mutual agree
ment along equitable lines will
prove advantageous to both in
, stitutions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26

Bart Simon was a passenger
for Lewiston Wednesday morn
ing.
Don't forget the big after
Easter ball to be given by the
local Rebekah lodge on April 10th.
Wilbur Bady arrived in the city
on Thursday of last week from
Portland and has accepted a po-
sition with the Cottonwood Mer-
camille Co.
James H. Haycock and Lynn
Clark, two Mormon missionaries
from Utah, were in the city We'd
nesday scattering literature ex-
planatory of their faith.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26

Next Sunday is Palm Sunday
and the following Sunday is
Easter.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

We certainly proud of showing for the year
feel that safe, sound banking together with prompt
and efficient treatment is being appreciated by the
people of this we'll other, communities We doing
nice business in Savings Department Right now the
to begin to One Dollar starts you and will be @
prsed how quickly grows with whatever you
week.
Our strong Board of Directors and Stockholders and III
Government Bank back of you which makes your
soutely safe.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
OFFICERS DIRECTORS
G. w. GATES, j. B. COSGRIFF, Vice Pres
j. GOODKNIGHT Cashier j. H. SMITH, Cashier
L. CARTER, Asst SHAFT Cole
j. c. Burger r. j. Bardwen r. r. Mitchell A T. You"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

The second game on Monday af-
ternoon between Saguache and Monte
Vista was won by Monte Vista by a
score of 6 to 4. Considerable inter
est was attached to this game owing
to the record made by Saguache this
summer and the addition of three
Denver players TO the Monte Vista
team. However, it was left to one of
for Monte Vista so it cannot be said
that Monte Nistas imported players
wor the game for her.
The score.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11
No. 1923.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The First National Bank, at Monte Vista. IL
the State of Colorado, at the close OF business
Sept. End 1915.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

rhe first game Tuesday between
Spguache and Monte Vista was too
one-sided to be very interesting
Shoemaker who pitched for Saguache
was pounded heavily by the Monte
sluggers, three home runs and two
two-base hits and one three Dagger
being made off his delivery.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

The Monte Vista fans are proud
of their home boys. John Mcintosh
is going better than ever before and
an Improvement is noted in his bat
ting He is the clevcrest backstop
and all around player ever developed
in the valley, and he has the ability
of handling the best OF pitchers.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

3S 5 "a 7 6
Slated for Hubbard in the ninth
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

The last game of the series found
Monte Vista and Saguache evenly
matched with the odds in favor of
the home team. Sterzer of the Bears
pitched the etire eighteen innings for
the day, and the longer he pitched
The more effective he seemed to be.
The score:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT IS
ENJOYED AT MONTE VISTA

Two base hits, Coffey, r. Busch.
J. Mcintosh. 9, J Fuson, Hill. Struck
out by Hall, 13; Mccormick, 10. Base
on balls. Hall 2, Mccormick /.
Saguache 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 IA
Monte Vista 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 x-.';
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

Ideal weather conditions Monday
and Tuesday served TO make the
Monte Vista Base Ball Tournament
a complete success.
Road Races Break
Records
The road races for automobiles
from Del Norte, Saguache, and Ala
mosa to this place aroused consider
able interest and all known records
we're broken by the successful driy-
ers who made the trip within the
time limit.
Winners of the prizes were LIST
prize $500, Roscoe b, Sumner, Ala
mosa to Monte Vista % min. 10 sec,
Hudson six" car, carried three pas
sengers.
Del Norte to Monte Vista-1st
prize. $500. Al Kraft. Studebaker
car. % min. 80 sec. carried one pas
senger. 2nd prize, $500, d. NJ. Keck
Ford car. carried one passenger.
Saguache to Monte Vista-1st
prize $500, Jack Daniels, Moline
car, hr. IL min. 10 sec, carried
three passengers.
There were no cars entered from
Center.
Fast Games Mark
Ball Tournament
The base ball games We're attended
by large crowds the admission being
about $40 on Monday and $50 on
Tuesday.
The game between Del Norte and
Alamosa was won by Del Norte by a
score of 10 TO Q. Summary-Ala
mosa hits, 6 errors; Del Norte 10
hits, errors; Batteries: Alamosa
Mcclure and Howell; Del Norte.
Coombs and Magnusson.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

Home run, Mcintosh; three base
hits, Swartz, Coffey; two base hits,
Kenney, Ashmore; struck out, by
Hall. Z, Sterzer. 10; base on balls.
Hall ., Sterzer |.
Saguache o 2 0 0 0 o 0 o p
Monte vi 0 0 ! 1 0 2 Ks
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11
Biliousness AMI Constipation

1t is certainly surprising tina. any
woman will endure the miserable
feelings caused by biliousness and
constipation, when relief is so easily
had and at so little expense. Mrs.
Chas. Peck, Gates, N Y, writes:
About year ago ! used two bottles
of Chamberlan's Tablets and they
cured me of. biliousness and constipa
ton Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11
Notes:

During the ball game Tuesday af-
ternoon a Del Norte lady who was
sitting in the grand stand directly OPP
posite the pichers box was struck il
the mouth by foul ball and her lip
badly cut
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11
'Batted for Shoemaker in the ninth
40 IL Ia u 9 4

Home rams, Brown, Mccormick,
f.. Busch; three base hits, Brown:
two base hits, Coffey, Mccormick
Struck out by Shoemaker, 5, Sterzer
13. Base on balls, Shoemaker 5,
Sterzer, 2.
Saguache l 0 0 G 2 9 0 O--5
Monte w 0 l 0 A l 0 x-12
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

Monte Vista plays Sanford at that
place next Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

Monte Vista had perhaps the
strongest batting lineup for the
Tournament that it has ever had.
When the six heavy hitters came up
it almost invariably meant runs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

Manager Jack Nelson is to be COM
plimented on the success of the
Tournament and the manner in
which he has handled the team dur
ing the season.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

The games were umpired most sat
isfactorily by Mr. Carroll of Alamosa
who was formerly umpire with the
Copper League of Utah. His decis-
ions were very fair throughout.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-09-11

Ed Busch shows the effect of first
class training which he had this sea-
son. He plays a consistent game and
he is not yet at his best.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
WHITsoN CHAPEL

! Mrs. Mary Pointer is on the sicl
list
j Mrs. Bill Buck and daughter, Mae
visited Mrs. Mary Pointer Saturday ey
llening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Lee spent Sat
urday with relatives in Cookeville.
Wonder if Alex France would Ike
to go to another cotton picking.
Miss Cora Lee and little brother
have erturned from Sulphur and re
ported nice time
The Two .Chums were wondering
why B. B. looked so lonesome the las1
day of school. l guess it was be
cause Alice Kirby wasn't there.
Mrs. Ethel Bilbrey visited her moth
er last week.
,Btnton Ply you had better not be SC
long answering letters next time.
Miss Eff1e Shipley visitel at Mr..
Bill Bucks Sunday.
Come again, Lonesome Sis, your let
ter was fine.
| Mr.. Hollis Riddle and brother
George, spent Saturday night with
their sister, Lou Annie Walker
Come again. Mollie Dahuff, of Nash
vile. your letters are fine.
Herman Huddleston is regular WIS.,
itor atG. Whites.
Little Bulah and Willis Buck spent
Sunday with Magnolia and Aubrey
Cooper.
Miss Ruba PLY spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Nola and velma
Boatman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Buck visited
Mr. and Mrs s D one day last week.
Wonder if Houston Huddleston has
ever called 1O9 B any more.
Mr. Phil Haney is regular visitor
at Bill Bucks.
wonder if Cora Lee still loves ap-
pie pie.
Say Alex France did you learn to
play the guitar the other night.
Willie Bohannon is regular visitor
at Salem.
Mr.. and MMrs. Palo Lawson have
moved away we're sorry to see them
go, but glad to have Eli Shipley and
family move in
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Buck spent Sum
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Buck, also Mrs Kitrell and
daughter, Mae from Algood.
will close by asking all the Herald
readers and friends to send me birth
day card February 81 and you can
guess my age. Irish Rose
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
LINTON, INDIANA

The installation service Of the Ma.
sonic Lodge, always an instructive
and impressive event was unusually
good this year. There were besides
the beautiful installation service of
ritual, several excellent speeches
notably those of A. M. Beasley and
J. H. Humphreys.
T he Eastern Star installation was
also a fine event The following are
the new Star officers; Margaret Hold
er w. M, Ethel Nc Cullough A. M,
J. c PascoW. P, Mrs. Claude Azbell
Secy., Mrs Will Nelson Treas, Mr.
Will Johnson, Conductress, Miss Jean
Easton assistant Conductress, Mrs.
Cam Smith, Marshal; Mrs. w. ]. Dale,
pianist. Star Points, Velma Maxwell,
Ada; ClaraMaddux. Ruth Dora Rose,
Esther; Mrs. George Tucker, Martha;
Mrs. Minnie Baker, Electa; Kitty Max
well, warden; William Nelson sen
tinel.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
EVANSVILLE, IND.

Dear Editor May l have a spac
in your interesting paper.
l am the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
W. Warren, R. l, CookevilIe, Tenn
came to Evansville, Ind. about fv,
years ago. Although dear to m,
heart are the scenes of my childhood
still I like all the other folks here
Am proud and fond of Evansville
both socially and financially. 1t is {
splendid city, a manufacturing town
It's bank buildings, retail stores, de
pots, apartment houses, churches etc
are handsome pieces of construction
1t boasts of 246 factories-which con
sist principally of furniture factories
foundries, several steel and iron con
struction shops, brewries, flour mills
cotton and wooden mills, tanneries
saddlery shops, trunk factories, broom
works. potteries, buggy and wagon
works, brick yards, saw mills, paper
mills, and many others, about dozen
or so coal mines in and around here,
8 large public libraries, extensive and
exceedingly active w C A and Y M
c A, good railroad and river transpor.
tation, suburban traction lines, 4
theatres, newspapers, several beau.
tiful natural parks. nicely improved
streets which are well lighted and
clean, pretty, well-kept homes, pop
ulation of 100000 and good citizens.
This is principally city of Germans
These people are clean, thrifty, accom-
odating, honest and peaceable citizens
When they have or do thing, it lis of
tht best and done up in the most tho
rough manner possible. This character:
istic backed up with the grit and ag-
gressiveness of the Irish element who
know how to get what they are after
and how to put things through, has
resulted in good solid, and conserva-
tive business concerns.
In fact, the general appearance Of
Evansville bespeaks of solidity, clean
lives, progressiveness, and good char
acter to the newcomer.
AS / stated before, am very well
pleased with Evansville. am con-
tented here, but I have not forgot the
old friends and the old home, my dear
mother and father, and the rest of the
home folks.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14

<Hls going to be pretty hard winter
has disturbed business In direction We hungry
II ourselves Belgium
of 100000
lea feeds the Begians How
OF the stricken little woidr
Of had
knitting
to her that she might
forthwith and Darling
saw Dr. Harvey Wiley who laid out the ideal food relief
their
sion for relief in Belgium OF
Dr. Wneys adults
inside
three No tins Of pink Alaska nvepound rolled
yellow
That guide Begans
from the Belgium kind which
which excludes fresh
expended will
should
CHATTANOO
WAREHOUSE COLD STORAGE COMPANY, CHATTANOOGA;
who nrec age
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
BLOOMINGTON SPRINGS
Health is very good at present.

Health Is very good at present.
Rev. H. p. Keathley filled his regu
lar appointment here Sunday.
Miss Ruth Jackson spent Sunday
with Miss Milbra Allison.
On Dec. 18th the death angel visi
ted the home of Prof. l. E. York and
claimed for it's victim his mother
who was eighty four years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verde Patton visited
her parents ON Cooktville, Route 4
Sunday.
Misses Matte and Maud Allison en-.
tered school at Cookeville Monday.
The Bloomington Spring literary
society gave their spendid meeting
Saturday night and carried out nice
program VIII ch was very interesting.
The little Ion of Prof /. E. York
who was badly burned some time ago
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Gibson have gone
to Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Jones of Sill
yer Point visited Miss Jewel Julian
recently.
Miss Eva Norton spent Thursday
night with Miss Maud Allison.
Robert Harris of Baxter visited at
this place recently.
Harrison Billingsley entered Baxter
Seminary Monday.
Daddy's Pets.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
rENNcA. GA.

Here we come for little chat, a.
we have been silent for long time
hope Mr.. Editor will print this letter
Misses Ina Mae and Ruth West Wis
tied the writer Friday might.
Come on Monterey Route 1 with
the news.
Marrying lis the go at Ball Play
Prof. ]. D. Scarborough and wife Wis
tied at the home of the writer Fri
day.
Misses Lou and Mary Jane Ross Wis
tied the writer Sunday
There were Christmas trees at
Tennga. Ball Play and Cisco.
Come on Oklahoma cousins with
the news.
Misses ina Mae and Ruth West
visited Miss Allie Shields one day last
week.
Miss Lucy Bates visited the writer
one day last week. also Miss Beulah
Virgins.
Mamie and Ruth Elrod visited Prof.
J. D. Scarborough and wife one day last
week.
Pole Shields from Fairy, Ca at
tended the Christmas tree at Cisco.
Three Chums.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
ALGOOD

Mrs. ]. L. Calvert and little son. ]
T., were visiting relatives in Alexan
dria over last Sunday.
Fred Dryer has sold his barber shoT
here and located in Cleveland, Ohio
Herbert Speyer, Sr, AMI Jr., were in
Hartman last week on business.
The many friends of T. D. verble are
delighted that he was made Worship
ful Master of the Cookeville Lodge OF
Masons, at meeting held recently
Mr.. Verble is well suited for this very
important position in the Masonic fra.
ternitc, as he is bright Mason and
splendid citizen of this community.
Rev. Winkler and family, of Living.
ston, were here last Thursday on their
way to Nashville. where they are to
make their future home. Mr.. Winkler
has resigned as pastor of the Camp.
bellite church at Livingston, where he
had lived for the past several months.
Frel Brewer, of Brotherton, has been
staying in the postoff1ce here for few
days.
Mrs. Herd has been quite sick for
the past two weeks.
r. C. Boatman was at Baxter Mon
day on business.
The third number of the Lyceum
course was. given Monday night, when
the Concordia Concert Company enter
tanned large audience at the school
auditorium. This was one of the best
lyceum numbers ever presented to an
Algood audience. The three young la
dis comprising this very excellent com.
pany are all artists in their respective
line. and especially Miss Wagner, the
organizer and director Her readings
cover wide range Of expression. her
impersonations being especially pleas
ing. Anyone who hears Miss Wagner
will not only be delightfully."- entertain
ed but at the same time instructed.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
PEAvlNE, TENN.

Dear E 'itor and Readers if you will
allow me little space l will jot dowr
few lines. am a Herald reader and
enjoy reading the letters. Where are
the sisters who have been writing to
our paper? Now don't get cold with
the weather, but tell us something
of your new resolutions, and your
blessings the past year.
Mrs. w. H. Mcbride and baby and
Miss Mary Lou Bradham have return.
ed from Creston and Pomona Roads
where they have been visiting.
Harve Mcbride wants to know who
said he had been batching. He has
had two cooks.
c. E. White Is now lin Nashville.
Roy c. Cravens is here from Rock
wood working on the Frog Eastern
engine.
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Clowers and
children have returned from Monterey
where they have spent their Christ
mas vacation.
Messrs. George Brookheart and
Joe Stevens have gone to Crossville
where they are attending high school
L. E. Hedrick is dead after linger-
ing illness.
Mrs. julius Patton and Mrs. Will
Stevens have been in our camps on
business today.
Mr.and Mrs. John Speck and children
of Dorton, were the guests of E. C.
Brookheart Sunday, Jan. 8, 1915
Miss Ollie Green of Crossville is Wis
iting myself and friends here this
week.
Where is Ollie Henry, Wake up and
give us the news.
l would like for Johnnie Bradham to
write to our paper. We want to know
his address.
Mollie Dahuff, come on with your
letters, l don't know you, but I am
well acquainted with your sister, Mira
King. Lou d. Conners
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
cooKEvILuE, TENNESSEE

! Kind Editor and Herald readers
l will jot down a few lines. We are
having some nice weather at present
Times are hard and dull here al
present, everything high and still go
ing higher.
Mrs. Mary Jane Carr is the guest of
Mrs. Lydia Davis at present.
Wake up all you Herald readers and
give us the news.
Hello. aunt Mira Davis of Route 2.
What are you doing now? Wish you
would visit up here.
Mrs. E. A. Lewis is slowly improving
Miss Jewell Jaquess is improving.
G. w. Jaquess took trip to Bloom
ington Saturday and ate dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Burlington and
will tell you Lena had a fine dinner
and sure enjoyed that dinner.
We enjoyed the visit by Mr.. Lee
Lacy and Misses Helen and Buna
Jaquess tuesday night.
G. w. Jaquess is improving from
his hurt.
Say, J. M. Jaquess, did you get your
paper? We have written you twice
and got no answer.
]. w. and Onia are talking of going
to New Mexico. Do you all want to
go? How is the weatherin Oklahoma?
We are having lots of bad weather at
present
Mrs. E. A. Lewis and Mrs. Mary
Dyer visited at Mrs America Dyer's
today.
The writer is up today, but not
feeling well With best wishes to all
the Herald readers.
Mrs. Mary Jaquess.