davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES CONCLUDES
 THE SCHOOL YEAR l

DOUGLAS, June 15.-The st. Ann Parochial school of this city com. pleted the work of the school year with closinf exercises and the award ing of medals and prizes In the school rooms this morning. The list of medals and premiums awarded for general attendance, scholarship department. penmanship. and for other merits with the names of the winners, Is as follows:
 Gold Medal for class excellence, presented by Rev. J. Bruckert, S.J., awarded to Francis Olson.
 Gold cross for Christian doctrine, presented by Rev. Father Van der Pol, awarded to Honorah Kelly.
 Second prize for Christian doc trine, awarded Co Velma Kerkes.
 Special premiums for regular at tendance awarded Co Laurence Cash en. Rica Martini, Frances Cashen.
 Special premiums for penmanshlp' awarded to Frances Cashen.
 Premium for general proficiency awarded Co Martin Olson.
 Premiums for general application awarded to Marion Kelly, Herman Gius. Lawrence (ashen. Esther Cash en, Eleanor Murphy. May Cashen. Arthur Olson. John Hahn, Rita Me Cormick. Kathleen Mccormick.
 First prize in Grade 8, awarded to Thomas Cashen; first prize in Grade 9. awarded to Lillian Demytt; sec ond prize In Grade 9. awarded to Kate Kerkes.
 Prizes for general application. awarded to J. Kerkes. Julius Mylle. Kathleen Murphy. Flora Caledovitch, Cecilia Geslkus and John Gus.
 Prizes for reading and spelling in the primary department, awarded to Leslie Cashen. Edward Mcintyre, Drew Murphy. Cecille Cashen, Thel- ma Olson. Hubert Gilligan, Walter Mccormick, Madeline Riedl, Ida Grain. William Mcintyre.
 Prizes for regular attendance, awarded to Josephine Riedi, Earnest Gnligan. Amyl Mylle. Fannie Grain, Sarah Mcintyre
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
 TREAOWELL EMPLOYEE

TREADwELL, June 15.-Ed. At chison. a graduate of oregon Agri cultural College and for the last four years employed with the Treadwell company. received word recently that he has been awarded a scholar. ship of $500 by the Governor of Utah in connection with the department of Government research work. Five men throughout the country are awarded scholarships each year. but this is the first time that either O. 4. C. or Alaska has been represent. ed In connection with the scholar ship salary is paid the men for services in research work Mir Att chison filed application several months ago and the notice came as a happy surprise. He expects to leave for the south shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
NnrIcE

A mass meeting of the citizens of Douglas Island will be held at the Natatorium on Thursday, June 18th. at D. m., for the purpose of making arrangements to properly celebrate the Nations birthday.
 All loyal and patriotic American citizens are earnestly requested to be present.
 Those not attending the meeting will be counted with the hyphenated Americans, whose sentiments and ac- tons are un-American and antagonls- tic to American principles. American Institutions and the American gov ernment.
 Let your conduct on Thursday eve ming show where you stand.
 M. J. O'CONNOR, (Stl Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
TREADWELL NOTES

TREADwELL. June 15.- At a meeting Of the school board last evening. September was the date set for the re-opening of the Tread well school.
 D. Fl Harris and son arrived re- gently from Portland.
 Tomorrow Is pay day at the Treadwell works.
 Frank Landsberg. accompanied by two friends from Seattle. returned home yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15

prove the place so that 1t will be
 the best Turkish bath house in AZ aska. The house will not be closed
 while it is being repaired. Exper- fenced attendants will be found to wnlf or the trade 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
ROGERS DANCES AT
 A. B. HALL HEREAFTER

Abby Rogers has completed ar. engagements for giving his Saturday night dances at the Arctic Brother hood hall hereafter. and the first of them will be given there next Satur- day.
 The floor of the hall is being put in first class condition for danc. ing Mir. Rogers is experimenting the work of preparation. He says it will be one of the best dancing floors in the city when he is through with if
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
DOUGLAS NOTES

DOUGLAS. June 15.-Dr R. c. Mathis has returned from an extend ed vacation and is occupying the new office rooms over his residence.
 The street department has been buisly at work installing new side. walks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
nR- cHAs. b. cARTER.

Modern dentistry In all branches, specializing In plate work. using the
 method Of Dr. Saml c. Supplee, of New York. Plates made by this method will give absolute satisfac. ] lion. Phone 3. Douglas. llI 22 q
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
NEW OWNER FOR HILLSIDE
 PaTLc

Mrs. J. T. Driscol announces that she has purchased the Hillside Baths, and that she will remodel and im-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15

Mrs William Thompson wife the Northwestern the editor oi Che Earbanks NewgMne of Mrs Thompn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15

Frederick Hydor in mans examination
 mining property there TOT chka on will be weeks lo
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
MOOSE REVOLT IN CONGRESS-
Representative Mays, Utah Pre1res.
sive, Speaks For Wilson.

Representative James II. Mays Of
Utah, in a speech delivered in ron.
cress Aug. ~, announced his intention
of voting for President Wilson. lIe
left the Republican party hccauSe he
found 1t t. he the servant of special
interests and became one of the found
cIs Of the Progressive party. lie ap-
ncalel to Pro2reSsives to he true I"
themselves and refuse to lie betrayed
to the Republican party.
II want to COMPARE" 10 stated. tho
demands of the rrogrcssiVes With the
actual performance of the rarity now
in power. If it can be shown that the
essential principles enumerated by that
platform have been crysta}lized into
legislation and if the I~'rooressa'v YES
were sincere enough in their profess
SIGN of interest in the supreme na,ls
OF the nation to care more for their
country and for lis people than for any
rarty success, then they will sustain
the administration. lest their refusal
10 do so might cause the beneficial
legislation to lie repealed"
IIe took up the Progressive platform
of 1912 and showed that the Wilson
administration has enacted rra ctically
all the Progressive demands into leg.
islation.
Trogressives. he insisted. should sup
port the party that has been tried and
found true. The representatives of
the interests" he said. ruled the Re
publican party in 1910 and 1912 and
rule it now with vel more assurance
and arrogance"
Representative Mays said lie had de-
termined to Join the Democratic party
because the obituary of the Progress
sive party seemed only postponed for
trading purposes and because not a
solitary ray of hope appeared Of rene
dial legislation from the Republican
party in the interests Of the people
aiI because tho Femoer&ti" larty. un
Ger its leader, the president. had been
Offering n conyin~ing proof of its sin
core interest in tho general good by
rUtting on the statute books Il program
Of wise and wholesome legislation"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
His Pockets Were Empty.

Damorcau, an actor, fought a
duel in 1884 with an orator named
Manuel. The orator proved the bet
ter swordsman and would have run
Damoreau through the body had
not his sword struck a five franc
piece which happened to be in the
actors pocket. This drew from a
VIGOROUSLY impccunious Journalist
the exclamation, "Alas, it l had
been in Damoreau's place it would
have been all over with me!!"-New
York Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
SECT|0NAu|SM CRY
REACTS ON HUGHES
G, 0. P. Candidate Is Mocked
by Record Of His Own Party.
LAWS ENACTED ARE FOR ALL

en- Ns Achievements Administration
Invites Judgment as to Whether Its
Work is Sectional or National In
Its Scope and Purpose - Legislative
Record Set Forth.
Charles T.. Hughes has raised the cry
Of sectionalism. complaining to his
western audiences because the impor
tant committee chairmanships In the
house and senate have been %filled-this
being due to seniority promotions-hy
southern members.
During the last years Of Republican
control there was not a committee
craftsmanship from the south" replies
Congressman James 3. Aswell in his
speech reported in the Congressional
Record. WAS that nationalism or
blind ignorant partisanships:' he asks
LET the people decide" he suggests,
whether the following great meas
ures enacted by this so called south
controlled congress are sectional or ma
tional:
i liz clluCl wv LA " j t't ! v
the consumer as against the special
privileged class. followed by a non
partisan tariff commission removing
the tariff question from politics.
The lncome'TaX Law, causing the
rich to pay their just proportion Of the
expenses Of the Government.
The Rural-Crelits Law, the first
legislation solely for the farmers.
The establishment of rural routes.
the extension of the parcel post and
better mail service for II rural popu.
lation.
The od-Roads Law for all sec.
lions and for oil our people.
Farm extension laws, including
Smith-Lever Act. grain and cotton
standards. regulating cotton futures.
and so forth.
Numerous Just labor laws, the most
beneficial In a century by the Amcri-
can Congress.
The Child Labor Law for the chill.
dren Of the whole country and for
civilization.
"The Federal Reserve Act. giving IN
elastic currency and preventing fnan-
cial ranics-the greatest act ever pass,
ed In the history Of our Government.
"Conscrvntion acts for the people as
against special interests.
"Anti-trust laws and arbitration
laws. preventing special-interest con-
troll.
"Shipping act for open markets for
our products and commercial mastery
of the seas.
Federal Trade Commission Act, pro-
tecting the individual as against tho
vested interests.
THE Seamen's Law for the workmen
and public safety.
Legislation supporting the Presi-
dent in keeping us out Of the Euro.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

been lifelong Republicans. Edison put
it this way:
"1imcs are too serious to talk in
terms of Ilcpublicanism or Democracy.
When it's America that is at stake
men have got to vote as Americans. 4
fool or a coward would have had the
United States in all sorts Of trouble.
AS 1t is, We are at peace. the country
was ncyor more prosperous. and we
have the strength that comes With hon
or and integrity Of purpose"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
cCtion Of The InitcI States.

section Of The Iuitcl States.
IGNORANT Or TIE BUSINESS
OF TIE COUcSTRY-Any man who
ia not n high protectionist vassal Of
the tariff harona.
COVER INTRIGJE-Wilson dipIo
macy.
OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD
Roosevelt fomenting the Panama trey
HlUtion" and Harrison aiding the sugar
l2rons TO seize Hawaii.
lNEFFlClENT-Any one who ever
voted for n Democrat. especially II he
We're a southern Democrat.
PREPAREDNESS x "~reasonable'
standing army not taken from civil
'ifcl ana keeping the national guard at
home to Go police duty in Guelling
strike riots.
AMERICANlSM - Angling for ths
votes of the hyphens.-RdltmOye Sun.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
A silk Producing Caterpillar.

In Assam. where the natives call
it "cri,' a silk producing caterpil-
lar has been used for silk spinning
for centuries, but, strange to say,
its employment for the purpose has
been restricted almost exclusively
to that region. One of its advan-
tages is that its cocoons are not
scaled like those Of the common
silkworm. One end of the cocoon
is closed only with converging loops
Of silk. This renders it unneces-
sarv to kill the insect when its silk
is used.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
BURBANK OUT FOR WILSON,
1.-THE GREATEST STATESMAN

Announcing his support of President
Wilson. Luther Burbank. the horticul-
turiSt wizard of California. said:
II believe him to be the greatest
statesman we have ever had"
Mr.. Burbank. the Edison of scientific
horticulture. declared that without re
serve he Endorsed the position
ed a week earlier by Thomas A. Edi-
son. Both Burbank and Edison have
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
Greatest Benefit to Farmers.

When congress passed the rural cred.
its bill a few weeks ago it placed upnu
the statute books a measure of greater
direct benefit to the farmers of the
United States than any legislation en-
acted since the creation of the de,art-
ment of agriculture, now nearly n gen
GRAFTON ago.-The National MONTHLY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

pean war while maintaining peace
with honor to the American tag.
Mr.. Speaker. for the sake OF the
great dignity Of the high office he
seeks and in the name Of common de-
cency let Mr.. Ex-Justice Hughes
specify and name the sectional meas
urcs in the above list and mention
those he would repeal"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

LOST-On Owens school house
road. one Rebekah lodge pin on
a blue bow-tie. Please return to
this office.
Before placing your farm loan
see Grant & Fuqua. They nave
something entirely different
which will interest you. If.
LOST-Retween Ekalaka and
Baker an alligator suit case con-
tanning lady's pair of riding boots
and spurs and wearing apparel.
A suitable reward will be paid.
M. E. Jones.
/ am still at the old stand,
ready to care for your clothes
and do cleaning and pressing.
The fall and winter style sheets
and samples are awaiting your
inspection. F. e. Downer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

SECTlONALIST-Any one who was
Torn or reared or is kin to any one
born or reared south Of Mason and
DiXon's line.
BROADLY NATIONAL - Govern
mcct by and for the benefit Of the
business interests Of the northeastern
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
FOR SERVICES RENDERED.
NOT FnR PROMISES BROKEN.

do rot doubt that the people
Of the United States will wish
tho Democratic party to con.
t'nue in control OF the govern.
mont. They are not in the habit
Of rejecting those who have &C.
tuaIIy served them for those who
are making doubtful and conjec.
turaI promises Of service. Least
OF all are they likely to substi.
tute these who promised to rem
der them particular services and
proved false to that promise for
those who have actually rendered
those very services.-from Prrsi-
dent Wilson'S Speech Of Accept-
dnce.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
Trophy Shoot

On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 9Th
the Gun Club will hold a trophy
and prize shoot fo1 it's members.
Every member competing will re-
ceive a prize. and a handsome
i yer cup will go to the member
making the highest score. This
should be a very interesting event
both for the shooters and for
spectators, and the club always
extends a cordial invitation to
everyone who likes to witness the
sport.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
Our Shetland Pony Contest

The Shetland pony contest closes at 6 O'Clock p. m. Saturday.
October 21st, 1916, The boy having the largest number of votes
in the entire contest will have his choice of the ponies. New sad
dies, brides and blankets go with the ponies. Here is the result
as checked up yesterday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
STATE OFFICERS

United States Senator, Thos.
J. Walsh, Henry l.. Myers
Representatives in Congress,
john NJ Evans, Tom Stout.
Governor, S. v. Stewart.
Lieut. Governor, w. w. Nc
Dowell.
Secretary Of State, A. M. AL
derson.
Treasurer, w. C. Rae.
Acknowledgement, j. B. Poin-
dexter.
Auditor, VIM. Heating.
superintendent of Public In
struction, H. A. Davee.
Railroad commissioners; E. A.
Morley, John H. Hall, J. H. NJ
Cormick.
Justices of Supreme Court, w.
L. Holloway, Theodore Brantly,
Sydney Sanner.
COUNTY OFFICERS
State Senator, John Oliver
Representative, C E Einsel
Treasurer, E. F. Lentz.
County Clerk, F. y. Bum.
Clerk of Court, Ralph Keener.
Sheriff, Mat E. Jones.
Auditor, l.. E. Rushton.
Attorney, C. j. Dousman.
Surveyor, II. l.. Cory.
Coroner, E. O. Colvin.
Assessor, c. E. Hughes.
Supt. of schools, Annette Lean
ord.
Commissioners: T. A. Fitzsim-
mons, James Pepper. George
Farwell.
Judge district court, Daniel l..
O'derr.
Public Administrator. John
Oliver.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that all accounts
on the books of the w. H. Peck Co. are
now due and if not paid on or before
October l, 1916, will be placed in the
hands of our attorneys for collection
Thursday morning, Oct. 5th, 1916. All
past due notes unpaid, will be turned
Over to the attorneys for collection on
the same date, and notes as they mature
if not paid promptly at maturity, will
also be placed with our attorneys.
Signed, w. H. Peck
William Mowbray.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-11

Miss Dorothy Martin has been
employed to teach school in the
Racks District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandesberry
and family have returned from
Portland where they have been
living for the past two years.
Clarance Bateman was a Wis
itor at the VIM. Mulkey home
last week.
The crops in this section have
been quite good this season.
Haying Is just about finished
and there will be more thrash
ing done than usual. Everyone
has fine potatoes and gardens
more corn was planted than
ever before and some fine corn
can be seen, in our little valley
Diversified farming is generally
practiced and the cream can is
the most popular way our ex.
ports 60 to market. We have
two cream routes, our merchant
/. r. Payne hauls via Blodgett
and some is sent by stage tC
Philomath.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-11

was born and raised in Lincoln
county. He has three sisters in
this county, Mrs. Ira Hampton
and Mrs. z. G. Copeland of New
port and Mrs. Alice Waugh of
Toledo. His father and step
mother live at Baker City. He
was married to Miss Daisy Cof-
fin of Portland ten years ago,
she still survives hine The re-
mains were buried in Aberdeen,
Washington. He was prominent
in the timber and logging bus
mess and was a prominent men,
ber of the Elk Lodge under
whose auspices the funeral was
conducted. He was "a years of
age. Mrs. Hampton and Mrs.
Waugh attended the funeral.
A large number of Newport
people are attending court IN To-
ledo this week. A number Of the
attorneys Speliu tHelr lllSnlS al
Newport, guests of the Abbey
Judge Hamilton's family is TAX,
ing vacation at Newport.
The cottages are rapidly filling
up.
| Mrs. Sara Pierre formerly oi
Siletz came over Saturday from,
Portland to spend her vacation
at Newport. Miss Pierre is &
graduate of Philadelphia hos
pital and with her partner, Miss
Buckley, has a private sanitor
ium on Ankey Street, Portland
Oregon. These two ladies ar,
doing a good business and man
age it all themselves.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-11
ORToN

Ned Evans and John Akin
made a trip to Toledo last
Thursday.
Jim Mcclure is building a new
barn.
e. T. Radiant made a trip to
Albany last week.
N. II. Sherwood and family
were up to visit their old home
stead last week.
Hoxie Simmons was hauling
fence lumber for John Akin last
week.
Rev. Scudder was up from ST.
letz, Sunday and gave a sermon
Many of this place went to
Toledo Tuesday to attend court
Homer Evans and family were
over to visit their home and left
for road work down at Lower
Farm.
John Albert and wife went tC
Lower Farm Monday, returning
Tuesday.
George and Lavina WILDER
went to Siletz Basin to picl
Wild blackberries last week.
Rudolph Ruprecht was visit
ing in the neighborhood Sunday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-11
The Eddyville Fair Board met

The Eddyville Fair Board met
last week and set the da.e for
holding the Eddyville Fair, it be-
ing Wednesday, Oct. II. They
have all their committees ap-
pointed and everything is in
working order and if one can tell
by looks, the Eddyville Fair will
be a hummer this year. There'll
be ribbons and cash prizes for all
exhibits and people from other
communities are invited to bring
their exhibits and have a good
time. There will be amusements
for young and old, so come and
see what can be grown in this
part OF Lincoln county. Bring
well filed baskets with things tc
eat hot coffee will be served free
Remember the date-Wednes-
day, Oct. II, 1916 and don't for
get the place-Eddyville, Lincoln
county, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-11
LITTLE ELK

Haying is all over IN this local
ity, there being a much better
crop than was expected earlier
in the season.
S. T. Loudon and Irwin Magee
made a flying trip to the black
smith shop last Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Griff of Portland Is
visiting her brother, II. o. Boyn-
ton, this week.
Oscar Matthews and Walter
Hendricks departed for parts un-
known last Tuesday morning.
c. II. Wakefield killed a fine
beef one day this week.
Miss HELEN Salisbury return
ed from Nebraska last Monday,
she stayed over a few days at
Pendleton visiting relatives.
Walter Hendricks completed
some sign painting for the Wat
kins man last week, Walter is
quite an artist.
John Abbey went through this
valley with quite a large bunch
of beef cattle last Sunday. John
says the stock Is looking fine i'm
Lincoln county.
Mr.. Wilson and family and
Lou Hamer and family Of Nor
tons were visiting at the Wake
field home last Sunday.
Grant Standard and family OF
Dallas were visiting Mr.. Stand
ards mother, Mrs. Il. A. Will
loughby, last week, going on to
Newport to spend a few days on
the beach.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-11
GLEN

We are having plenty of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davenport
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Bohannon.
Mrs. w. R. Moore is slowly i'm
proving from a long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allison
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Deorbaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allison, Mr.
and Mrs. Asborn. Mrs. Bessie AL.
lison, Leonard Grant and Misse.
Mabel, Ruth and Reva Allison
and Miss Agnes Asborn, spen
last Sunday on Drift Creek.
! Mrs. T. L. Bohannon spent las
Friday with Mrs. w. R. Moore.
| Mr.. Martin has exchanged hi!
place here for property near To
ledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-11
RIVERSIDE v

R. L. Calkins and family are
now at Hoskins where Mr.. Cal
kins has team work on the r. r.
construction gang.
Mrs. Frank Lang and children
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Calkins.
J. L. Fisher killed a fat hog a
while back and had no trouble
in disposing of the meat. This
is the best way for farmers to
sell their meat in here.
DIR. Polly passed through our
neighboorhood a few days ago
a case of lump jaw at Salado.
Gerald Calkins is working in
the R. r. camp above Hoskins
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-11
BAY VIEW

Well. well! Bad weather for
haying but everybody here is
busy-hope it wont all get spoil
ed.
Fay Selby was a Bay View
visitor Wednesday, 1t being Miss
Lilies birthday, he thought it
well enough that she was II but
we think he would like II better
il had been IS instead.
A few of our people are drawn
as jurors at Toledo during court.
Miss Emma Simmonson of
this place left Wednesday for
unknown points.
II. II. Cook, the editor Of the
Waldport Watchman, was a Bay
view visitor Monday.
Mrs. John Walker and Mrs.
Frank Huntsucker spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. e. S.
Oakland.
The Oakland sisters spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Hen
erickson home.
Ole Olson of Linville was In
this city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Twombly
and little son, Kenneth. spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. G. Barnes.
Jimmie Huntsucker of Upper
Beaver was in Bayview Tuesday
returning Wednesday.