davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
.FLEAS LED TO
DIVORCE SUIT
Carpets Had TO Be Taken Up
And Husband Hears
Heavy Footsteps.

BALTIMORE Nd. Juno - n the
iI'H. which iormorl, made their home
ON ih" cate Kept hy Mr.. Waiter s. G.l.
'"NnN had remained ni the old location
end nol jumped iumnl,l or ,lror'ed
'n 'h' 0ru's o' the otIl0wl, home.
wid HON. mIeh' fu1 hr q hpp. uur
Rui in mo 'IN ot NJ Galloway o. a,.
Inn inr dvnr" hr stated that m, s,t.
Tiers ou Tho nmIy .1t aided him mt
t'na''' 900 ohiunuS evidence against
his wife
Nr G.'lo0Rv. Who o. assistant pur.
.has'ng agent ~ the Baltimore & ohio
RAILROAD COMPANY. ald that h. went
homo ou October e 1919. and heard heavy
Ui NrW sl'r In Idr Die hnus. after
H" ruus tho dopfh,li tn, hEh' ones
were Mrs GtuoNats. he eIId- and me.
him
llon do you know sou heard foot,
f.u.
Because s'Il tho witness "ey,r,
rrp'' 900 ~" house Was up and there
ouii hr mo- misHkng the sound Nv
Nif''s cats were u'l NJ ncas once and
later from the condition N the Garnet.
they wu.l have got rd uf them 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16

and 81 or tl25 II she sells 1t to come
store
~ II would he much better 10 go
home n you live near enough 10 do 80.
D"nr Mrs Thompson N) What flow
crs hr" hpproprmt" for commencement
t2) How late ls II proper for young
man to stay when calling on Young
lady whom be sccs only one" IN two
weeks Nlo has 20 leave town on train
which goes ~ . 80 a. m.
go II q girl invites you 10 her house
for dinner what should you say to her
mother when leaving
80 lg II proper FOR girl NJ Il to ~
to her boy nionds home for dinner
Cl I" u proper 10 get dates for girl
friends BILLIE
GA Rose. roonics Rud daisies are the
most popular commencement nowrrs \
norIH could mrto tu attractive com.
m"ncem"nt bouquet out of almost any
flower of reasonable sine
,2D ~" should not stay later than II.
no matter when his train leaves
90 Tell her mother that YOU have had
very pleasant time
80 YES
CD II ls Hll right 10 invite another girl
over II two boys are coming TO -" YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
Revelations 0f
BENT tie Confessions q ian
AYefa&e Married Woman

.v,,r,ro, ,,o, ,bls iprcd.nt.l, stan
n .,."
I,.l ,,.L ,,, ,,. ,b, .t,rit,ra and
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ma, J.,,, iu, a., ,r.. ,,Y.br... v,.
uI., vI,t r.,I.t a., t,.r. r. nuI ,f
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u,, t.. ,,.I.rr ,,. ,,,ltIr. ,uI
.,.....,,.,,, ,.,... .,., .... ..... ~, l..
.r. yl.,. Cha. ,,.I...,..,, ,.., r,..t r.f
,.r r.t. ,,ou, p,,., r... rat n,,J.
,,. ..t.,I... ,.. r,. r,., ,,.. DO. r,,
Ut.
,f. .oI,. ,,.t ,,.i. ,, f.,t.r,,, rr,l,
,iI, .,,i..,t.1 .,, I.. ',t. ', Ola,
.p.,tlps rr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16

YES. Won can" Jnck.s tone was firm
You MUS, When We reach your hom.
h1tn' your nro and No down for u few
moments when YOU have Gained down
, U''ir telephone those people aud so ~.
rs.,rg 20 uI,n Tho. vont expect Won
ro ,n much dinner knowing ,ol my,
ms' dnsI m' ,ou VilI be- there with
,u.r husband end hs 'rIcndt. Wh,.. %
Ir.i. ..uM l,"
~. smiled -ih n- hr finished ! '.l'
a Jump conn, into m. iHuit How
good o., NI. this brother cousin of
mine. uu'i|rr aside his own uf,ruC O.
u..r fnr m.
"EYf Jack protested whom Nr
Underwood saw me In the tax hr ts-
.um,d that was going 10 his home.
rri p.kcd mo to give him M I'm 0r
dor ip get riI M him told him that /
h1d dinuor enlargement with ,ou Irt.
ting him think that tho dinner WA ei
200 com,
"Tru makes uS difference" IarA
spot. .rIrp, 20, rours, no knew Whom
DO. hoard me- spclk NJ not hcInr nbIr
Poo NuI 'I, ring ,Du had told him a
nl..huDI about m. dinner Tny, g. tfl
'hr more reason v,r. Won .houlI hurry
over there don't believe D, VII i,g
my ,h'nS however II road him cor
''''N. h' q i'lh'r hold That knoNl'dg'
over '"li h''I a. Sof' NJ secret IN
'''l 'hl'hs WIN h'w the h'H'i
'h'' lN'' Nhht D" ls. ! inl'J'r'"d
"''li''
hn"" Jack cl"nchci his iIsts
Nhl haven't even Oh" privilege oi
.n..NnH MN down without masking
Ni'F' w"fs" for Nnu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
SOMETHING OF a SHOWING

Howe tho Young man. my dear
Show any signs of bclng good mr.,
,ii,r'"
Nrll nuufio. hca got q collection ~,
% 'rr cups To si'tt housekeeping with .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
Hints for q
houSok0opQrN

INinns Wofih knowinn
Nn fresh rr,rn vegetable fhcHli bs
pl 100 W '.IIinI H'i,d water m, usr
NJ plenty rf water in the ranl Ins NJ cab.
HlEr and arnui, De- nrt orh rfrssr,a. q.
tive ~ ,ulur. but reduces the uict NJ
gruklng
10 Keep Away Ants-ratc cover. cf,
81 Mason lars and put under Refrigeration
Kitchen cabinet ~ Kitchen table Keen
filled with water and the ants viii he
drowned
rof rissnins purnsi Granite MP rorrs
HIu Wnfr ri1 pan fwutMf14 uu W
."ii vH',f Hii i,It i.t.Hu ,.a 4, ,ud
$500 Tablespoons .HrfIH. H' |H. ru
'sru minutes Won NW uni burned
.I.ann., ]. entirely rHu.
canned Fruit juice, Make Good summer
DRINK,
when serving canned fruit YOU find
considerable remaining Juice Bring this
10 = boil with stsnulated susat In n
shDr, time YOU will have an assor,msr,
- ilavofs and a delicious addition tn
lemonade nr env ~ the cool snmmri
'rinks. fcr which u~ rhrfri. rlnrapr',
.f|.HHUt, and i.nuU
Hh.. fHra ..,h .. f....Hu nf
H.. .i.N .. f
.H.i Nf. .wH s.... m .,.,HH
luIlf. .H"t
t,us.i th, u.,. ui ur, ,i.,t,r utsur
or lemons. bnns tn boil pith stan.
la,si SUGAR. cool and bottle Keen nr
he and at a moments nouoe ,Vu ,an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
CHILD'S RIGHT TO
COMPENSATION
Commissioner Leech Gives an
Opinion in Which He De-
cides Questions

A child born after the death of its
father is entitled to compensation un-
der the act of 1915 and is to be paid
the portion of the fathers wages which
the law directs until it reaches the
age OF sixteen years, according to an
opinion filed by Compensation Com
missioner James w. Leach in dismiss
right OF the widow or widower to COM
pensation by Referee w. B. Scott, of
Philadelphia. In the case decided the
defendant company appealed from an
award made to the widow of a man
killed while in it's employ and to a
child born six days after the father
death, contending that the child was
not entitled to compensation.
we can see DO merit in this con-
tention," says Mr.. Leach. I'm our
opinion child is entitled to compen-
sation, as such, if at any time prior to
its reaching the age of sixteen there
should be no widow or widower en-
titled to ompensation. whether this
be because the deceased employe left
no widow or widower or because the
right of the widow or widower to ocm-
pensation has been terminated by the
expiration of the period during which
such widow or widower is entitled to
compensation or by his or her death
or remarriage or for any other reason
no compensation is due and payable to
either of them"
Chairman Mackey has sustained
Referee G. w. Beemer, of Scranton,
who made an award from the time of
the injury of a miner until the period
when the man refused to be examined
by an impartial physician.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following eX-
aminations to be held in this city on
the dates named:
August 20, subinspector of radio
towers, scientific assistant in ocean
ography, apprentice; August %, super
vising marine engineer.
Applications and further informa-
tion concerning the above examinations
should be made to George S. McCrone,
secretary of the board of examiners,
Post Office, Harrisburg, Pa.
The commission also announces the
postponement of the annual clerk-car-
rier examination, usually held on the
first Saturday in October. This eX-
animation will probably not be held
Until October, 1917.
Inquiries concerning the railway mail
clerk examination should not be made
before January 10, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
CHURCH AND DAVIS WIN
Special to tho Telegraph

Boston, July 81. - C. NJ. Church
of Tenafly, N. J., and William E.
Davis, of San Francisco, won the East
ern doubles lawn tennis championship
at the Longwood Cricket Club Satur-
day by defeating T. r. Pell of New
York and r. Norris Williams, I'd, OF
Philadelphia in the final match. The
score was 4-6, 6-2, 6-S, 6-3, Ga.
Church, the former Princeton and
intercollegiate champion in singles
was the star of the match. His net
play, ground strokes and overhead
srnashes, were brilliant. Davis, al
though lapsing occasionally, supported
his partner well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
QUARREL ENDS IN TRAGEDY


Reading, Pa. July 31.-In a fit of
Jealousy Newton Buchert, of Boyer
town, shot his girl wife and mother
1n-law, Mrs. Maggie Hilbert, and then
killed himself yesterday at their home
in Boyertown. Mrs. Buchert is re-
ported dying in a hospital in this city,
but her mother, shot through the arm
and jaw, is less dangerously wounded
and will recover. The couple were
quarreling when Mrs. Hilbert entered
their room. Buchert ran to another
room, and returning with a revolver
began to shoot. His wife fell first
with a bullet through her left lung,
shielding her 2-year- son with her
body. Mrs. Hilbert was next shot, and
then Buchert turned the weapon on
himself, dying instantly with a single
bullet through his brain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
FEAST OF PoRTIUNCULA

The feast of Portiuncula will begin
in St. Francis Roman Catholic
Church, Market near Fifteenth street
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and
will close Wednesday at sunset. These
that are named after st. Francis of
Assist and in order to gain the plenary
indulgence which was granted to ST
Francis of Assist by Pope Honorius
III. in the year 1921; all faithful Cath
olics must receive holy communion and
visit st. Francis Church. The life size
statue of st. Francis in the sanctuary
of the church will be decorated with
candles and cut flowers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
MRS. HARRIS TO SING AT
PRESBYTERIAN REUNION

The annual reunion of the Presby-
terian Churches of the Cumberland
Valley will be held at Pen Mar Thurs
day, August 3. The principal address
will be made by the Rev. William
Hiram Foulkes, D. D. Ii. D., of
Philadelphia, secretary of the Board
of Ministerial RELIEF and Sustenta-
ton. who will speak on THE Genius
of Presbyterianism." Mrs. Wilbur f.
Harris, of this city will sing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
KLINE FAMILY OUTING
Special to the Telegraph

Dauphin, Pa, July 81. - The an
nual outing the Kline family is being
held about two miles above Dauphin.
The people, who are camping in tents
and enjoying life generally, are Mr..
and Mrs. H. I. Kline and daughters,
Eunice and Lois, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Yound, Robert Beck, all of Lock
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Doeb-
Ter and daughter Ruth, Remove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Smith, and
daughter, Naomi, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
B. Snyder, and children, BIancn and
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Meckley,
of Harrisburg, Mr.. and Mrs. n. E.
Updegraff and children, Ruth and Lee,
of Camp Hill and Mrs. H. V. Cramer,
of Trenton, n. J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
FALLS FROM .IITNEY

Joseph z. Gouse, of Enola, was
seriously injured when he fell from a
jitney at Eleventh and Berryhill
streets, which was bringing him from
his work at Steelton. He was taken
to the Harrisburg Hospital where it
was found that he had severe lac
Grafton of the scalp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
NEW GAS GUsHER STRUCK
Special to the Telegyab

Kane, Pa, July 31.-There is great
excitement in this city over the strik-
ing of another giant gas gusher on the
Kane estate five miles north of this
city. The we'll, which was drilled in
late Saturday at depth of about 1900
feet, is flowing at rate of approxi-
mately 100000 cubic feet a day, and
is the third large gusher to be struck
in the field within the last three
months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
FALSE ALARM

A pedestrian passing the home of
Marshall Warwick, 1413 North Third
street. yesterday morning, saw clouds of
smoke coming from the windows.
Thinking the house was a-fire he turn
ed in an alarm from Third and Reilly
streets. The firemen responded only to
find that a stoyepipe had been broken,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
NOTE

While not in any sense an install
ment furniture house, we will be glad to ar
range agreeable terms of payment on pur-
chases made at this sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Brass Beds
Drastically
Reduced
For This Sale

The extraordinary price
advantages which we are
able to make on these
high grade Brass Beds
are the result of a large
purchase made long be-
fore the advance in prices.
We could not replace
them at so per cent. more
than the prices asked in
this sale. If in need of a
Bed this is YOUR oppor-
tunity = the saving is
BIG.
$3.50 Brass Beds, $11.75
$3.50 Brass Beds, $13.75
$500 Brass Beds, $15.75
$500 Brass Beds, SIPS
$3.50 Brass Beds, $1,000
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-07
WEST VALLEY ITEMS.

Jessie Nichols is visiting Polk county friends.
 lhe Rev Frank Forbes preached at West Valley Sunday.
 Miss Fannie Nichols is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie Wyatt this week.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Strawn visited this week with her son, J. M Strawn, of Rocky
 The young folks enjoyed sing ing at the home of B. F. Stinnett on Sunday afternoon.
 w. F. Upton of Bog Springs was ii this vicinity Saturday and Sun day, returning home Monday.
 The West Valley Literary Society has received the curtains and is looking for the lights recently or dered.
 H. l.. Nichols of West Valley, and Mrs, R. A. Wight of Hatfield were united in marriage at the home of .C. NJ. Davis Thursday.
 The West Valley young folks en- joyed a nice time at the singing and party given at the home of Miss Oza Nichols Tuesday night.
 Whistling Bill.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-07
POTTER PICKUPs.

Mack Taylor of pittsburg, Kas., visited friends here Sunday.
 w. D. Welch, lumber man from Mena, was here on business Mon ay.
 Charles Anderson of Two-Mile attended singing here Sunday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. J. w. Kalker and Mrs. c. c. Carolan were trading in Mena on Tuesday.
 c. F. Hill, E. Rowe, H. s. Linn and Mrs. D. T. Rowe were Mena visitors Monday.
 J. H. NaIer and Mrs. Celia Green of Mena visited MT. and Mrs. Wm Chamblin Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank billiard are here from Hugo, Ok, visiting and looking for a location.
 Mrs. Isla Bates spent Saturday and Sunday at Hatfield with her mother, Mrs Nora Morrow.
 The Ladies of the NJ. E. church will give a general supper at the school house next Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Owens left Sun day for Kiowa, Ok, to be with their |son, Andrew, who is seriously ill.
 Mrs. India Gordon gave an old fashioned candy pulling on Satur- day evening. There were thirty nine guests present.
 Mrs. Eustus Davis and children of Hatfield, spent the weekend with Mrs. Pearl Gam. Mrs. Davis is a sister of Mrs. Gam.
 The young people of this con- |munity enjoyed a singing at the home of Mir, and Mrs. Alfred Mur- phy last Thursday night.
 Rev. Benson did not fill his ap- pOintment here Sunday on account of sickness in his family. Rev. s. A. Neighbors preached in the morn- ing.
 The ladies of the M. E. church, South, of Potter, will give supper at the schoolhouse Saturday night, December 9. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the new chureh.-Adv 49-it.
 News has been received here of the marriage of J. Nj. Napier to Miss Edith Buckner of Westville, Ok. which occurred at that place two or three weeks ago Mr- Napier was formerly the manager of the Hodges Bros. store at this place His many friends wish him much happiness.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-07

Howard, spent Thanksgiving Day with their mother. Mrs. Ellen Elm bry.
 Postmaster A. F. Head was a Mena visitor Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dollar and Mrs. Flatt and son and daughters, Misses Allie and Myrtis, left Monday for Hope to make their home.
 Mr. Reynolds of Waldron, who traded for the Mccoy farm here has moved into the Mrs. Amanda Corley house for a short time.
 Mir and Mrs. King of Mena visit cd relatives near Nocana Sunday.
 Chas. Hall of Mena and J. ?. A. Johnson of this place, are finishing up the dwelling of Walter Howard.
 Luther and Leonard Rosson went to Waldron last week, hauling a load up there for Dr. Mccoy and a load back for Mr Reynolds. Mir. Andice and Ben Johnson brought loads here for Mir. Reynolds.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-07
INSPECTED

The business farmer must be con- stantly alert or he will trip up against some of the new laws which are being enacted affecting his business.
 Here are a few late ones for in stance: Did you know it is now unlawful to ship barrels of fruit or vegetables, except in barrels of spe- cifled size? No exception is made except for cranberries, which may be shipped in a smaller size, amount of contents to be stated on barrel.
 Grape baskets must now be a specified size, and all fruit and veg etable packages must state thereon the amount of contents, and some states and cities permit only the dry pint and quart boxes to be sold. Inspectors are on hand at receiving stations to see that these laws are complied with. Of course you know of egg inspection. And if you sell milk or butter, your cows must be inspected. and you cannot ship meat or lard from one state to another unless it has been inspected. How ever, if it is in reasonable amounts an exception is made if it is labeled Farm Slaughtered"
 If you grind your grain to sell, you must get inspection tags to put on sacks. This does not apply to whole grain.
 If you can fruit OF vegetables for market, the label must state aver age net weight, what contents are. by whom put up. If you have five or more females hired to help. you must notify the labor commis- sion, who will send an inspector to examine the conditions.
 If you are selling dried fruits. the box should state not over 20Gs moisture, this in addition to the net weight, etc.
 If you ship a COW, horse or other live stock, it must be inspected by a government or deputy state vet erinarian.
 You must not ship uninspected ti Npo' oiii ubS VI ptItiinldlS LIlFu the mails, by express. or freight. This does not apply to cut. flowers. gar den plants or such as die each year
 Places with eugenic laws require you to be inspected before a mar riage license is issued to you. A certificate of death should accom- pany your remains 10 the cemetery or the sexton might refuse to bury you.
 Should your heirs decide to send your remains back to the old home for burial, your wooden overcoaf must bear a paster stating you have been inspected and that you had died of no contagious or infections disease, and that you had met all re- quirements of the law.
 St. Peter will give you your final inspection when you stand before the Pearly Gates.
 1 Hattie
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-07
CLAGETT CLIPPINGS.

John Rowton and Carl Golfer are breaking land.
 Forest fires are raging in the Missouri Mountains.
 Miss Lyllie Spake is suffering with very bad felon this week.
 Willie Hughes was in Womhle Friday looking after business.
 Prof. Wm. Mason spent over Sun day with his family at Waters.
 Prof Lem Lofts of Mt. Ida was calling on friends here Sunday.
 R. N, Moore commenced sowing wheat Monday for his 1917 crop.
 Ed Clement of Hon visited with friends here the first of the week.
 Annie and Pearl Moore spent Sunday at the home of J. W. Dooley.
 Mrs. c. c. White and children spent Thursday with Mrs. J. NJ. Beck,
 Dr. l.. A. Simpson of Big Fork was here Monday looking after the sick folks.
 s. P. 0rrick and family left Mon- day for Mena to make that their home.
 Mir. and Mrs, sherman Reecer gave a party to the young people Friday night.
 Nose Fried of Big Fork was in these parts the first of the week buying cattle.
 Little Weldon Cox is suffering with very sore foot, having cut 1t with an ax.
 ] NJ. Beck shipped 90 gallons of molasses to Ali Buerge at Jasper, Mo, last week
 Mrs. A. s. Daniel and children spent Monday night with Mrs. ]. J. Abee and daughters.
 Mrs. Joe Hughes and little chil- dren were supper guests at the J. M. Bowen home Sunday.
 W. M Edwards bought out the stock of goods at Ali, Monday, from Jim Crump of Black Fork.
 Ollie Hughes went down near Waters Monday with view of renting a farm on the river.
 Marlin Goodman and Gippie Ed wards are repairing and building fence on the Maj. Henley farm.
 Grandmother Bowen spent the latter part of the week with the Goodman and Stamey families,
 Prayer meeting at the Baptist church every Sunday night and at the schoolhouse Thursday night.
 Rev. A. s. Daniel of Umpire, spent over Sunday with Mrs Daniel and children. returning home Monday.
 Mr and Mrs. Henry Morris spent over Sunday with Mrs. Murphy at Mimosa, the mother of Mrs. Nor ris.
 Mrs. J H. Edwards and little daughters. Alma and Nellie, were visiting with Mrs. A. & Daniel on Saturday.
 The Rev. Fair failed to fill his ap- pointment at the school house Sun pay, the Rev. A. s. Daniel filling his place.
 Those in Mena last week were Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Edwards, Miss Nagee Goodman. Alex Hughes, Mar
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-07

lin Goodman, West Curl, Frank Lilies and MT. and Mrs. W. NJ. Ed wards.
 Albert Wright left for his home at Hurricane Grove Sunday, after visiting his relatives here, the Col ter family.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Crump of Black Springs, spent Sunday night with Major Henley and wife, par ents of Mrs. Crump.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Scott returned from Boswell, Ok, Thursday, where they moved Mir. and Mrs. Christen- berry two weeks ago.
 Rev. Hopkin Edwards preached at the Baptist church Sunday night, and will preach again on the ist Sunday night in January.
 Prof. Vim. Mason is teaching a good school, has a good enrolment of g scholars. Some improvements have been made at the school.
 Wayne Beck and Colonel Stand ridge returned to their bachelors hall" in the Missouri Mountains on Monday after visiting homefolks.
 Mesdames D. q. Edwards, A. M. Golfer, Misses Lura Baker and Lyl- lie Colter attended the Primitive Baptist meeting at Big Fork Satur- day and Sunday.
 Prof Clyde Standridge of Waters will sing at Union Hill Sunday Everybody come and bring your song books Rev. Jack Scott of Rocky will probably be there to preach at if o'clock.