davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

low In the morning. repeat
the desc. Follow this up with
tveNty-four grains Of Quinins
divided into eight parts. all to
be taken 1T regular intervals, the
last at least one hour before the
time Of the chill. One should be
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03


their Ork to
the perfect sat
%isfaction of the
patient. TIL e y
act by restoring
the torpid liver
to its norma,
condition, create
a healty action
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

Piles Cured In G C ii Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Frotruding Piles in to IA days.
The 6rst application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

WV ~~
q X e n
4htrd night with
;. occasional
lose of Quinine.
F O r CON.
STIVENE s
When the con-
~stipation 10 of
recent date. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-19

measures in quarantining not only pa
tients but all persons exposed to the
disease, and in at least two instances
has required the patient to be taken
to the isolation hospital.
"Reports from the East Indicate
that the disease has reduced to such
an extent that guards have been dis
continued at Boston and New York,
altho clean bills Of health will be re-
auired of children travelling from
these points.
"The anxiety with regard to this
disease is a perfectly just one, but
my great fear is not for this year but
for the next. That is, our people will
conclude that having escaped an cpl
demic this year there is no danger
next year. To my mind next year is
the year for us to dread most.
Therefore, / earnestly request that
you thru your public organizations,
such as your Woman's Clubs, Com
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-19
SANITATION Is SJREST
PARALYSIS PREVENTATIVE
State Board Of Health Says There ID
Little Cause for Alarm In
This Section

The following statement relative to
infantile paralysis is evidently Of in
terest to the people of the state, 1t
being a letter written in reply to an
inquiry from the local health officer
relative to the spread of infantile pa
ralysis from the city Of Seattle or
other infected points to their city.
This inquiry was made at the request
of certain clubs in the city from which
the question came.
GIN reply to your favor of the 9th
inst, beg to advise that to my mind
there is no cause for anxiety whatever
with regard to the spread of infantile
paralysis from Seattle. the last case
in Seattle developed prior to the mid
die of September There have been
only six cases develop in the city. /
am thoroly satisfied that this is no
more than occurred last year. While
there were rot quite so many cases
reported last year, think the in
crease in reports this year was due to
the fact that tie diagnosis was made
because of the physicians having the
disease in mind this year and more
promptly detecting it.
"The city Of Seattle has taken
every ps.caution and used extseme
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-19
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

Production in State and Nation Com
pared with a Year Ago
A summary of the October crop re-
port for the state of Washington and
for the United States, as compiled by
the Bureau of Crop Estimates, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, is as fol-
lows:
All Wheat-Statc: preliminary esti-
mate 35,4OO,OOO bushels; production
last year, 5O,394, 900 bu. U. S., pre-
liminary estimate COS, 100000 bushels;
production last year, 1,O11, SOC, 1000 bu.
Oats State preliminary estimate,
14,3OO, 10000 bushels. U. S., prelimin-
airy estimate, 1,2sO,OOO,oOo bushels;
production last year, 1,540, 1862, 900 bu.
Barley-State, preliminary estimate
100000 bushels. U. S., preliminary
estimate, 1s4,OO0,0OOO bushels; pro-
duction last year, 237,0O9,000 blu.
Potatoes State, preliminary fore
last, $4,000 bushels; prohibition last
year S,235,O0O bushels. U. S., fore
cast, 3O1, 100000 bushels; production
last year, 359, los, 900 bushels.
Hay-State, preliminary estimate,
100000 tons; production last year
1868, 900 tons. U. S., preliminary es-
innate S6,155, 900 tons; production last
wear 85,225, 900 tons.
Apples-State, forecast, 100000
barrels; production last year, 2,433,-
900 barrels. u. S., forecast, 66,200,-
900 barrels. production last yer TO-
$4,000 barrels.
Prices-The first price given be-
low is the average OH October this
year and the second, the average on
October 1 last year.
State, wheat, 120 and n cents per
bushel; corn, 100 and &c; oats, 43 and
Is; potatoes, 63 and so; hay, 1920
and $10.70 per ton; eggs, 81 and 20
cents per dozen.
United States, wheat, 1868 and 900
cents per bushel; corn 1928 and 70.5;
oats, 44.5 and 34.5; potatoes, 112 and
4s.s; hay, $10.36 and 5000 per ton;
cotton, 1875 and 11.2 per pound; eggs,
2S.1 and 22.3 per dozen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-19
Total 1694.S9 6O4.S9 100000 .......

After G Federal land bank has loan
ed OH first mortgage $4,000, it can OBJ
tain permission from the Farm Loan
Board to Issue $4,000 in farm loan
bonds based on these mortgages, sell
such bonds in the open market, and
use the money thus obtained to lend
on other mortgages.
This process Of leiid:::..g on mort
Cages and selling bonds in issues Of
$4,000 may be repeated until bonds
to the amount Of twenty times the
banks paid-up capital are outstanding.
If each bank should have only its re-
quired mi:iiraum paid-n2 capital Of
$750.000, this plan will provide, even
tually, if all the authorized bonds of
tie IL banks are solo, over $3.50 ,O00,-
600 to lend on first mortgages en- farm
land. The banks, however, can in
creaSc their capital stock above the
required minimum and SO increase the
amount Of bonds they can sell, and
thus increase the total amount Of
money available for loans on farm
mortgages.
To make these bonds attractive tc
investors, the bonds, together with the
mortgages upon which they are based
are exempted from Federal, state
municipal and local taxation and are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-19

Among the restrictions placed on
these banks under the act are a. that
their mortgages must provide for an
amortization system Of repayment
such as is prescribed in the case OF
loans thru the Federal land banks,
and (2) that they shall in no case de-
mand or receive under any form or
pretensc any commission or charge
not specifically authorized by the act
and approved by the Farm Loan
Board.
The bonds of the joint-stock land
banks are exempted from taxation.
Their capital stock, however, is not
exempted. :
General Provisions
The law, thru the Farm Loan Board
provides the necessary machinery for
frequent examinations Of the banks
and the associations, for the proper
cancellation Of mortgages, and for the
safe custody Of mortgages offered as
security for bonds. When any mort
gage offered as security for bonds is
withdrawn, the bank is required to re-
place the security with other mort
cages or with other satisfactory col
lateral.
Heavy penalties or fine or imprison-
ment, or both, are imposed for viola
lions of tho act, malfeasancc in Office,
embezzlement, dcfalcation, or other
illegal practices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-19
Federal F arm Loan Act
At the request of number of its readers the Courier
Reporter is publishing the last nstallment of synop-
sis of the federal farm loan act. = = = =
CONTINUED from Last Week.
Interest Rate Paid by Borrower

Interest Rate Paid by Borrower
No federal land bank is permitted to
charge more than 6 per cent per an
mum on its farm-mortgage loans, and
in no case shall the interest charged on
farm mortgages exceed by more than
per cent the rate paid on the last
issue of bonds.
For example, if the bank pays only
A per cent on an issue Of bonds, it
cannot charge more than 5 per cent
for the next farm loans it makes.
Out of this margin of not to ex-
coed 1 per cent, together with such
amount as it can earn on its paid-in
cash capital, the bank must set aside
certain reserves and meet all its ex-
penses. Any balance or net profits
can be distributed as dividends to the
loan associations or other stockhold-
ers. The loan associations, from their
bank dividends, after setting aside the
required reserves and meeting ex-
penses can declare association divi-
dends to their members. In this way
the profits, if any, will be distributed
among the borrowers, and will, to that
extent, reduce the amount of interest
actually paid by them.
Restriction on Fees and Commissions
The Federal land banks are speci-
fically prohibited from charging, in
connection with making loan, any
fees or commissions which are not au-
thorized by the Farm Loan Board.
The authorized fees need not be paid
in advance, but may be made part OF
the loan.
Amortization Plan of Repaying Loans
It has been said that all loans are
to be repaid on the amortization plan.
This plan calls for a number Of fixed
or semi-annual payments, which in
clude not only all interest and charges
due the bank, but the principal as well.
These payments are so calculated as
to extinguish the debt in a given num-
Der of years. After five years the Dor
rover has the right on any interest
date to make additional payments on
the principal in sums of $25 or any
multiple thereof, thus discharging the
debt more quickly.
The table given below illustrates
how loan of 81 900, bearing interest
at per cent, would be retired in 20
years by an annual payment of $8O.24.
A study Of the columns shows how
from year to year the interest is re-
duced ard the proportion Of the pay
n,ent which goes to discharge the prin-
cipal steadily increases. The final
payment cancels The debt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-19
HANDSOME BOOKLET FREE
North Bank Road Issues Attractive
Album of Columbia River Scenes

North Bank Road Issues Attractive
Album of Columbia River Scenes
Columbia River and Cascade noun
tain scenery from the Inland Empire
to the sea, is the subject Of hand
somely printed album exclusively OF
photogravure views, which has just
been issued by the publicity depart
ment of The North Bank Road. A
large edition of the publication will
be distributed thruout the East to in
terest tourist travel to the Pacific
Northwest.
The views convey something Of the
variety and richness Of river and OF
mountain scenery and the character
istic views Of the wonderful motor
highway thru the gorge Of the Co
lumbia east Of Portland. There are
"A pages and cover and every photo
graph is truly an artistic Sit. Most
all of the plates are from photographs
made by Fred II. Kiser, the we'll
known northwestern scenic photo
prapher. With but the briefest explain
atory text the pictures tell their own
story and present an inspiring invi-
tation to the traveller to visit the
great Northwest. A paragraph Of
the preface says: while the CAM
era's lens is faithful In catching the
contour ind much Of the detail Of
Natures great works the apprecia-
ton of their vastness, height, depth.
width, color, beauty and richness
awaits the human eye itself"
The booklet is intended for general
distribution and will be mailed on re-
CENT of a two cent stamp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-19
Thursday, October 10, ,o,.

mercial clubs, etc., urge the peo,,, !.
your community to begin now to r n,. y
their city and the surrounding co, p.acs
in as sanitary condition as nos.,s,
and keep it in such sanitary condit;o little
If this is done, I think we have oss'
paratively little to fear from an -,
demic of infantile paralysis or s .p
other communicable disease V
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-19

Black know a man who has cans.
ed more blots to be cast on Gen. wss y
ington that 1 could possibly say. '''
White-Who is the fellow?
Black-He runs the cancclinp NJ.
chine in the postoffice.-Judpe'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-19

Hayward Son-But, dad, Won sbor,,
make allowance for the follie, -
youth.
Father-Huh! If il wasn't for A..
allowance you get, thered be less q,
ly.-Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-19

The agricultural department has a
machine that tells how much smash
ing your baggage can stand. So have
the railroads. But one can never find
out until too late.-Washington Post.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28

A certain amount of Billy Sunday
appears to be necessary to every am
bilious town.
Again the power of the press. The
surgeons removed Villas leg, and the
put it back.
Memories of lessons learned at
mothers knee vary with the position
horizontal or otherwise, you occupied
at the time.
Many man fails to hear the knock
of opportunity because he is busy do
ing little Smoking" on his own
account
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
CHESTNUT RIDGE AND ROUTE 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Tarsh of Illinois spent
last week with Mrs. Tarsh's father,
Mr. B. e. Marks.
Miss Margie Harrelson of st. Louis
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
J. HARRISON, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Porter, Misses
Sophia, Edna, Mary, Clara and Mat
tie Porter, and Grandma Porter, spent
last Tuesday at Doe Run with Mrs. H.
N. Bono, Grandma Porter's daughter,
and in the evening came to Farming
ton and visited Mrs. Chas. Horn, an
other daughter of Grandma Porter.
Mr.. Garrett Counts of Pennington
visited his niece, Mrs. Eliza Burgess,
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Messrs. Charles and John Porter of
Desloge spent last Sunday at the
home of their father, Mr.. VIM Por-
ter, where they met their sisters,
Misses Sophia and Edna Porter, who
are visiting here from Carthage, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parks of near
Colony visited Mr.. Elwood and fam
lily last Tuesday, who have been liv-
ing near Clearview, but are now NOV
ing to Flat River.
Chestnut Ridge school closed last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowling of
Colorado are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bowling, and Mr.
aud Mrs. 7, 3, Chandler, How won
derfully nice it is to each to have both
parents living.
Mr.. Robert Clay of Leadwood Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. r. E. Hawn,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rudy have moved
from the John Marks farm to their
farm just south of Chestnut Ridge
church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
OAK GROVE

Miss Te4iphia Hammers of this COM
munity spent last week in Flat River
Miss Elvie Wampler is working in
Flat River at present.
Antoine Beiser of this community
spent several days in Pennington
last week.
The road between James Womack
and Thomas Counts will soon be open
and ready to travel
Several Of the farmers of this COM
munity were seen in Pennington the
last of last week.
The people of Oak Grove and COM
munity are shearing their sheep.
Miss Jessie Woods of DeSoto spent
Easter with home folks at Oak Grove.
Miss Viola and Burle Harter of
Pennington spent Friday and Sat
urday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harter.
Juel Bowling and Abram Smith
spent Easter at Yount, Mo.
Bradie Mullins Of Pennington spent
Sunday in this community.
Noah Wampler spent Saturday
night with Bradie Mullins Of Farm
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. I. Harter and chill
dren, Viola, Burle, Emmett and Jo-
seph, spent Easter Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs J. T.. Counts.
Elvie Wampler of Flat River spent
Easter with relatives around Oak
Grove.
Mr.. Eliza Hammers Of Flat River
spent several days last week in this
community.
John Wampler made business trip
TO Ste. Genevieve last Monday.
J. C. and OrvilIe Harter spent Sat-
urday night with relatives in Farm
ington.
The Chestnut Ridge school was out
last Saturday. Several of the patrons
were present, and many visitors were
also present. The children presented
to Mr.. Womack, the teacher, costly
watch-chain, of which Mr.. Womack
was very proud.
There will be singing at Pleasant
Hill Saturday night at 1880. Every
body come and sing.
There was an Easter egg hunt at
Mr. Geo. Williams last Sunday af-
ternoon, which was attended by a
large crowd
A large crowd Of young folks gath
cred at the High Rocks Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. John Nelson and children of
Flat River spent Easter with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Wampler, of this COM
munity.
A crowd of young folks of near
Chestnut Ridge were seen at the show
in Pennington last Saturday night.
Mr.. Adam Swartz of Pennington
sawed wood in this community the
first Of the week.
Ed johnson of Flat River spent
Easter with home folks here.
Mr., and Mrs. Audie Smith have
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
CROSS ROADS

The weather is continuing to be
nice, with a shower now and then.
The men are getting considerably be-
hind with their work.
Mrs. Gus Holiday and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wampler of
Elvins spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Critics.
Miss Lou Welty spent the week.
end at Womack the guest of friends.
Prof. G. G. Rodgers of Blytheville,
Ark, was pleasant caller at the
LEM home Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. M. Wallace of Libertyville
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. LEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Green and fam
lily were shopping in Mine La Motto
Saturday.
Rev. A. ]. Kennon filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Church of God
Saturday and Sunday.
The Cross Roads school will close
next Saturday, the Goth. There will
be an entertainment that night. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to attend
Mrs. J. B. Dimes of Mill Creek and
Miss Pauline Simpson of Frederick
town were visiting in this community
Monday.
Mrs. L. B. Meredith is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Howard Umfeet and children
of Mine La Motto spent Sunday with
A. j. Kennon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
BRIGHTSToNE

We have some cool weather at the
present.
Yes. Martin and family made bus
mess trip to Pennington Saturday.
Joe Brewer made a business trip to
Knob Lick Saturday and got his pillow
cleaned
Charles fiightower and Sons, Lee
and Henry, were shopping in Farm
ington Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Williamson
spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs,
NJ. w. O'Bannon.
Several from Brightstone attended
the entertainment given at the Pos
sum Hollow school Friday night.
Ben Matthews and Alex Clark made
a business trip to Knob Lick last week
Pete Yancy sold his fine young mule
last week for nice little sum.
Not much farming in Brightstone
yet-ground is too wet.
Will Marshall is improving the H.
M. 0'Bannon place on which he expects
to reside.
Jack 0'Bannon and Joe Robinall are
in the board business at this writing.
Andy Bloomfield is hauling cross
ties to Knob Lick this week.
Miss Maggie Skinner and little bro
Their, Roy, were shopping in Farming
ton Saturday.
Will Kessler made a social call at
Fredericktown last week.
Mrs. James Lowe was in Farming
ton Friday.
Alex Lowe and Sam Clark had a
slight accident while out driving Sat-
urday.
Mr.. VIM. Black of Pennington Wis
tied with home folks here Sunday.
Rev. Stinson of Fredericktown de-
livered the Easter sermon at Bright
stone Sunday, as Rev. Yount was not
able to preach.
Miss Elsie Marshall is on the sick
list at this writing.
Thos. Wells, John Mund, Dennie
Herbst, Cleve Crops, and Dad Boyer
claim they ate $50 eggs Easter Sun
day in about one hours time. Dad
Boyer ate 76, which was the most
eaten by any one of them. Some egg
eaters.
Miss Cora Marshall returned home
from the Lead Belt Sunday.
Nanny Chamberlain was shopping
in Pennington Saturday.
Horace McLaren and Geo. Bayless
attended church at Birthstone Sun
day night
A Foreign Mission lady delivered a
missionary sermon at Brightstone
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Pat Acuff visited home folks
here Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a number of youngsters spent
pleasant evening at the home Of
Miss Bettye O'Bannon Sunday.
A number of Brightstoners attend
ed the splendid play given by the grad
yates of the Knob Lick High School
Saturday night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
y gs;,,s., 80 -,

label of Knob Lick visited the f6 S''4flffsal
er's sister, Mrs. Louis Bourgeois and {
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
Mrs. Geo. Lindsey visited at the
home of N. j. Belknap Tuesday.

Mrs. Geo. Lindsey visited at the
home of N. J. Belknap Tuesday.
School closed at Walnut Grove
Friday, April 18th. with a picnic and
basket dinner. There was class of
four to graduate from the eighth
grade. The teacher, Miss Lizzie
Montgomery, is to be given much
credit for success through the year.
W. H. Forbes, president Of the school
board, made an excellent address and
presented the diplomas to the grad
yates.
Work was begun on the Bismarck
and lockwood road Monday of last
week. We are sure that Overseer
Shaner will build US good road, as
he is one of the best road builders in
the county. This piece of road has
needed fixing for long time and
will be great improvement and much
appreciated by the people. Highway
Engineer Francisco was out looking
over the work Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
DAVIS CROSSING

Mrs. Merritt surprised the neigh
bors last week by taking a trip to
Pennington and returning bearing
the name Of Meyer.
Miss Harris, who has been teaching
in western Oklahoma, returned home
last Tuesday.
Some of our people are planting
corn this week.
If you notice the man who plants
corn early one year with another wins
out.
Miss Irene Yeager is visiting in
Flat River this week.
Mr.. Norwine and his friend from
New York City were motoring around
among the wild flower gardens of our
community last Sunday.
Eternal vigilance is the road to sue
cess.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28

moved to Flat River, where he has
employment.
Noah Wampler made a business
trip to Flat River last Tuesday.
M. Mullens and E. Wampler of
Pennington spent Saturday night
with their grandmother Wampler.
Those who were present at the
Easter egg hunt at Mr.. j. Alva Wam-
piers last Sunday afternoon were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Counts, Lillian
Bloom, Elvie Wampler, Audie and
May Bloom, Vera McCaney, Harriet
and Clara Gregory, Miss Nelson, and
Susie, Leona and Luvena Smith;
Messrs. Roy Wampler, Leo Nelson,
j. C. and Orville Harter, Bradie Null
lens of Pennington, George Smith,
Louis and Virgil Bloom, Erven and
Rolan Wampler, Willard Counts and
Mabrem Mullens. A goose egg was
hid and George Smith found it and
received a small prize.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
DESLoGE

Sam Doss and ]. E. Trask raided a
crap game in the old Grand Central
livery barn, in which about six young
lads were engaged.
G. S. Bryan was in st. Louis on bus
mess Sunday.
Bruce Meyer took Tom Maurer and
family and Ed Mead and daughter,
Rose, to Ste. Genevieve Tuesday.
Carvel Turner of Desloge and Bird
lie Lashley were married at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hoovis Sun
day at p. M, Rev. T. M. Jackson
officiated. They will make their home
III Desloge. Mrs. Turner is the daugh-
+ers of Mr. Henry Lashley Of near
h7redeliekte@n.
n Martin Skaggss and wife and E mer
.GIitze ard wife were visiting in Mine
"a sI0tf6 midas -s....
tsTaSsss u snfSEsssq bought the Prop
4 Lr..aft ~ Fs
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
WALNUT GROVE

Easter passed very quietly this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hughes visited
at the ]. H. KEGS home Sunday.
Clay Tullock spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Oscar Strauser and John Tullock
who are working at Madison, ILL.,,
came home to spend Easter with
home folks.
j. l. Lucas and family of near Bis
marck and c. l. Garrett and family
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of 0. E. Hansbrough.
Ferd Strauser and family Of Frank
clay spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strauser.
G. |. Garrett and E. W. Hughes
went to Bellevue Tuesday to get some
cedar posts.
Lena Belknap has been on the sick
list for some time, but is now much
better.
Mrs. ]. H. KEGS and daughter, Miss
Francis, spent Tuesday afternoon at
the home of E. w. Hughes.