davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16
NINE. CENTS AND old HAT PAYS
ADMISSION TO FREAK SOCIAL

cENTERyILLE, Ind. May It.
The Epworth League will give So
cial Friday evening in the basement
of the church. The admission will
be 8 cents and an old hat, There
viii be hat parade and prize
given for the most deliberately trim
med hat. A program consisting of
unusual features, such as recitations,
said backward: a quartet, sung on
the roof, etc. will be rendered by the
most prominent people of the town.
There will be a coon hunt, fifty coons
to be captured in fifteen minutes, and
a debate on Resolved. That woman's
work is harder than mans: also a
take-what-you-get supper. The pro-
ceeds will be used for a missionary
pledge and hospital fund.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16

thing you found that umbrella, Bonnie
Dog; We have been of great service to
Mr. Man"
perhaps we have" said Bonnie
Dog, looking with longing eyes at
the umbrella floating in the pond
Look" said Tommie Cat, there is
Mr.. Man out in boat; he is going to
get the umbrella after all, so you need
not worry, Bonnie Dog"
Il am glad he has it, but l did
want to carry an umbrella in the
rain" said Bonnie Dog. 1T must be
nice to have the rain all around you
and not have it get on your ears
Tomorrow's Story - "Why Mosqui-
toes Buzz"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16
80 y 4 }F@afa&?F|

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
All, here is the very thing said
Tommie Cat, IAN old box. We can sit
in this and hold up the umbrella for a
sail, and you'll see how we can glide
over this pond. Everybody will wish
they were with us" s
So they both got into the box and
Tommie Cat said he would hold the
sail. So he opened the umbrella and
away they went into the middle of the
pond.
The wind was blowing pretty hard
and when they were away from the
shelter of the hill it blew right against
the box, and the next thing Tommie
Cat and Bonnie Dog knew the box
had upset and they were in the pond.
Tommie Cat chung to the umbrella
for second, but he had to let it go,
and Bonnie Dog swan for the shore.
When he turned around to look for
Tommie Cat what should he see but
Mr. Tommie sitting right on top OF
the umbrella sailing away across the
pond. The umbrella had turned over
and Tommie Cat had scrambled on top
of it and there he sat
Then Bonnie Dog saw something
that made him shake with fear, not
for himself, but for Tommie Cat; for
not far from the umbrella Bonnie Dog
saw Mr.. Fox ducking behind a float
ing log and he felt sure that if Mr..
Fox could not get duck he would
grab Tommie Cat.
'Tommie Cat! Look out for Mr..
Fox behind the log!" shouted Bonnie
Dog as loud as he could shout.
Tommie Cat had his eyes on the
log, thinking he could jump on it when
he came near enough and he was all
ready to spring just as Bonnie Dog
warned him.
Mr. Fox poked his head up just as
Tommie jumped, and Tommie landed
right on his head, scratching and
clawing as he held on to Mr.. Fox
fur
Tommie Cat knew now that he
would have to fight for his life, and he
began by getting a firm hold on the
fur on Mr. Fox's head, and then
scratching at his eyes.
Mr.. Fox ducked his head into the
water, but he could not shake off
Tommie Cat, and he made for the
world was full of claws and sharp
teeth
The minute they reached land Tom
ME Cat jumped and ran, and he did
not stop until he was safe on the hill
top.
Mr.. Fox ran for home. His head
and face were smarting from scratches
and he had no appetite for ducks that
day.
Look at Mr.. Mans umbrella said
Bonnie Dog a few minutes after Tom
ME Cat Joined him. How will we
get it? 1t is sailing out in the middle
of the pond again.
Never mind about that" said Tom
mic Cat Mr.. Man will be willing to
lose his umbrella; We have saved his
ducks from Mr. Fox. 1t is good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16
LYRIC.

LYRIC.
The Marriage of Arthur" at the Ly.
ric tonight.
Arthur and his friends are having a
big time at the party when his wife
comes in and takes a table nearby. He
does not know her in the becoming
clothes she is wearing, but when the
other men notice her. he recognizes
her as his wife
While Arthur did not care for his
wife at home, he becomes very jealous
when he sees her surrounded by other
men. He goes to her table and in his
rage starts to choke her, but she
shows him the slipper and he realizes
that he has been found out. The two
then become reconciled and Arthur
promises that their home will be hap
Ply one in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16
At Movies
Tonight
COILS EUM.

COLISEUM.
The many admirers of House Peters,
the brilliant dramatic actor. whose
work in THE Hand of PERIL created
such furore, will be interested in the
announcement that he will be starred
in the feature to be shown at the Coli
scum theatre on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16

ciety was entertained Thursday after,
noon by Mrs. Warren Meadows and
Mrs. E, Wright at the home of the
latter. Devotions were led by Mrs.
William Kempton. The subject of dis,
cussion. Home Missions an Interroga.
tive Force" was opened by Mrs. H.
Peelle, followed by short reading on
The Gathering of the Nations" The
next meeting will be held with Mrs
William Kempton the first Thursday
in June
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16
Whoopinu Couch.

When my daughter lad whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one time
that she had hemorrhag, of the lungs.
| was terribly alarmed about her con-
dition. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy so highly recommended, got
her bottle and it relieved the cough
at ice. Before she had finished two
bottles OF this remedy she was entire
ly WE'LL" writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes.
Crooksville, Ohio, obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16

Copyright. 1916, by The Mcclure
Bonnie Dog had always wanted an
umbrella very much, because he did
not like to get his ears wet, but no
one had ever given him one, and he
had given up wishing when one morn
ing he was going along the road and
saw an umbrella lying on the ground.
Bonnie Dog opened the umbrella,
and as the sun was hot he found it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16
THINGS TO DO.


Stop paper-iCe-milk.
Put away silver.
Look up trunk strap.
Speak to superintendent about
Anna.
Have him tx faucet in pantry.
Phone Mrs. Stevens.
clean white slippers.
Warren's suits pressed.
Rubber heels on tan shoes
Helen checked off the first and
third items. She had seen the ice.
man that morning, put a note in the
milk bottle, told elevator boy about
the paper-an had found the trunk
strap
The silver Anna was cleaning and
the tailor had just called for Warren S
suits.
The superintendent here now,
ma'am." announced Anna.
Helen dropped her list and hurried
out to the kitchen.
It's this hot-water faucet. Mr.
Thompson You can't turn it quite
off. and ] don't want to leave 1t drip
ping while we're gone.
The plumbers in the house now
I'll send him right up
And ! want to speak about the
maid We're going tonight at S:10,
and I'm leaving her to close up the
apartment tomorrow. She's to give
you the key, and I wish you'd come
up-just to see that everything's all
right
Certainly, Mrs. Curtis, I'll be glad
to do that You'll be gone about a
month";
Yes, we're going up through Can
ada MIR. Curtis has some business in
Toronto We havn't been away this
summer so we thought we'd make a
trip of it"
The superintendent gone. Helen
sent Anna around to the little shoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16
RATS CHEW BILLS

NEW CASTLE. Ind. May If. A,
Wilcox, who thought he was touched
for three dollars in bills last Christ
mas found them chewed to bits u
a rats nest
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
Northern Railway Company; thence
.southeasterly along the said north
boundary line of the right of way of
the Great Northern Railway Com
pany approximately fifteen hundred
and sixty-seven 1567) feet to a
point where the said north boundary
line OF the right of way of the Great
Northern Railway Company inter-
sects the west line of the station
right of way of the Great Northern
Railway Company; thence northerly
along the west boundary line of the
station right of waq of the Great
Northern Railway Company twenty
five (25) feet to point where the
said west boundary line of the sta
ton right of way of the Great Nor
thern Railway Company intersects
the north boundary line of the said
station right of way of the Great
Northern Railway Company: thence
easterly along the said north boun-
darv line of the station right of wav
of the Great Northern Railway Com
pany approximately twenty-three
hundred and fifty-two (2352) feet to
a point where the said north boun-
Diary line of the station right of way
of the Great Northern Railway Com
pany intersects the east boundary
line of section thirty-two in town
shi thirty-one north, of range twen-
ty-seven east, NJ NJ; thence south
along the said east boundary line of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

Burt Dunn, son of VIM. Dunn,
died at the home of Mrs. Matte
Nichols in Zortman, March End, at
8 p. M, at the age of 16 years, II
months and days. Dropsy of the
heart and Brights' disease caused
the death.
Mr.. Dunn, who has been the efti-
cient engineer at the upper power
plant for the Ruby Gulch Mining Co.
for number of years, has been car
ing for his four children, of whom
three are boys and one girl, and do
ing his best to make a home for
then. Burt was the oldest and a
manly and trustworthy boy, unusu-
ally so for boy of his years. All
that human love and medical skill
could do was done to no avail, and
his young life was cut short when
life's hopes were brightest. He has
left us with an ache in our hearts
that one so young should go. He
was his fathers right hand man, al
! ways willing and capable of doing
whatever task he attempted. His
| fl lends were all those who knew
him.
Mr.. Dunn and family have the
! sympathy of everyone in this hour
| of sad bereavement.
A telegram announcing that Mrs.
Dunn was unable to be present at
| the funeral of her son was received
Saturday morning, and as the fun
eral date was set for Sunday it was
thought best to bury him Saturday
afternoon Mr. Carl Blassingame
| read the funeral rites and number
of beautiful hymns were sung. Mrs.
Sweet and Mrs. Fred Hart sang a
duet entitled "Some Time, Some
| Where The services were held in
the public school building. Inter-
ment in the cemetery on the hillside
| in Zortman.-Contribu
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
THE SHERIFF. USED A FORD

When B. G. Thompson, sheriff of
King county, Seattle Washington,
had to go to San Diego, California,
he decided that the best and most
pleasant way would be to use Ford
He felt some misgivings from the
fact that he had driven the car only
four or five times previously, but
being endowed with the true West
ern spirit of adventure, he made the
start, and the end of his trip showed
that he was right-the Ford had
made good.
His trip was taken early in the
spring, so the car was shipped to
San Francisco. After enjoying the
beauties of San Francisco, Mr..
Thompson started for. Los Angeles
by the Coast route.
In a fifty mile stretch between
San Louis Obispo and Santan Bar
'tara all the bridges had been
washed away by the winter rains,
md it was necessary to ford the
streams.
Several days were spent visiting
the orange belt, and the trip 10 San
Diego was made over the Warner
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

section 50, township 81 north, range
q east, Montana meridian, ap-
prximately ten hundred and eighty
three (10S3) feet to the point of be-
ginning.
That the boundaries of said pro-
posed special water and cleo
trio light improvement district in
clude the unincorporated town OF
Dodson, Phillips county, State OF
Montana, and embraces thickly
populated locality.
That no part of said proposed
special water and electric light i'm
provement district is within the linn
it's of any incorporated town or city
That the name of the proposed
special water and electric light i'm.
provement district and by which il
shall be known and designated is
DODSON SPECIAL WATER AMI
ELECTRIC LIGHT IMPROVE.
MENT DISTRICT NO. 1.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
that such proposed special water
and electric light improvement dis
trict be created and established un.
der and in pursuance of the provis-
ions of the laws of the State of Mon.
tana. and especially under the pro.
visions of chapter one hundred and
twenty-three 123) of the session
laws of the Fourteenth Legislative
Assembly of the State of oMntana
said chapter being an act approved
March 8th, 1915, and under the pro
visions of chapter eighty-nine CSC
of the session laws of the Thirteenth
Legislative Assembly of the State o
Montanas. said chapter being an &C
approved March 4th, 1913, and am
ended under the provisions of chap
ter one hundred and forty-twt
(142) of the session laws of the
Fourteenth Legislative Assembly Of
the State of Montana, said chapter
being an act approved March 9th
1915, and that your honorable
Board shall do and perform any
and all acts which may be necessar,
for the purpose of creating and es
tablishing said proposed Dodsol
Dodson Special Water and Electric
Light improvement District No. l
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
ZORTNIAN NEWS.

Mrs. VIM. J. Frost of Rochester,
New York, who spent the winter
with her son at Zortman left for the
east last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson c.
Smoldon, nine pound girl. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mrs. Marks, wife of Mr.. A. Marks,
a government reservation man, died
from complication of diseases at
the hospital Monday noon. Mrs.
Marks mother was on her way out
from Malta VIXEN death came. The
body will be conveyed to Malta and
shipped to their home in Dakota.
DR.. Blankenhorn of Malta, was in
consultation with DR.. Sweet yester-
day.
Mrs. Walter Sturman who has
been i'll for some time is slowly i'm
proving. Mrs. Haneal of Beaver, is
staying with Mrs. Sturman.
Mrs. Emma Pewett is on the sex
list.
Mr.. James Griffin, one of our old
timers, was thrown from his horse
Sunday and died from the injuries
Mr.. Wells and family have moved
out on their son Sans ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sherlock enter
tanned a few friends Saturday even
ing with whist and dancing. Re
freshments were served and the
guests reported it one of the most
delightful gatherings held here in
some time.
Big dance at the school house hall
st. Patrick's day in the evening.
If the high winds and snow fur
ries continue we Zortmanitas Will be
having a little winter this spring.
Mr. Bergland, our new forest
ranger, is attending ranger meet
mig held in Great Fall this week.
William T.. Kellerman has pur-
chased Eagle hall and is converting
it into an up-tO-the-minute garnge
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

and this your petitioners will ever
pray.
Name
Dudley Jones, Adolph Xreau,
Bank of Dodson by w. G. Sampson,
cashier, Local Lumber Co. by ]. b..
Brown, manager, Mary E. Jones, w.
w. Lamkin, 0. E. Moen. John P.
Chezik, K. Hamilton, O. J. Gagon
q. H. Johnson, David V. Dutro. P.
L. Gainsforth, Rogers Templeton
Lumber Co. by w. G. Under, J. S.
Cain, Tom Kelly, David Waddell,
Northern Mercantile Co., Dodson
Mercantile Co., George Dutro, B. F.
Stevens, May Olson, Dodson Lum-
Der CODY G. S. Olson, Roy Cox, Pho
neer Hotel Co. by Fl. D. Jones. Pres,
Ida NJ. Lansdon, Fred Pomedleau,
Laura r. Schaller. H. P. Wiegand,
7. B. O'Riley, Mrs. M. A. Criley,
Marie Skarda, Wallace E. Pierce,
Verona M. Pierce, j. NJ. Berkebile,
Saba Mills, A. ]. Walker, Kelly &
Barrett by A. j. Barrett, E. H. Mott
Lydia r. Jones, Geo. Bird (his
mark, Martin j. Larson, O. Jensen
Mrs Helen G. Dutro, Oscar James
Edith A. Haworth.
CONTINUED next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

Hot Springs route. Most OF the
roads were very rough, as it was
early in the season, but the Ford
made light work OF it. The finest
roads of the entire trip were found
in San Diego county.
On the way back, the sheriff got
an introduction to real alkali dust.
Following the Tehachapi route from
Los Angeles to Stockton, he was
misdirected, and came through the
Mohave desert with wind at his
back. The going was so rough that
he could not keep ahead of his own
dust. But the wonders of the San
joaquin Valley, on the Tehac2api
route offered compensation for any
discomforts encountered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

The Great Northern Railway Co..
has placed an order for $500 box
cars and 500 refrigerator cars to
cost S2,25O, 900. The cars are to be
made bv the Haskell &, Baker Car
Co. of Michigan City, Ind, and de-
liveries are to commence in May.
The refrigerator cars are to be used
chiefly in the transportation OF
fruit from Washington, Oregon and
Montana This company expects a
record breaking traffic this season,
which is the reason for the large
order Of cars,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
Bison Theatre
WE'D. MARCH q
90. DOT -.
The Miners 0au9hter
or One Glass of Wine''

ACT I.
SCENE l. David Mason's home
"You always was an obstinate old
fool" ut serves you right Hap
zibah makes a batter. Floyd's pro
posal. Fierce threats. Ebony gets
on his marrow bones. Startling
recognition.
SCENE I. "Do you recognize that
paper?" go traitor and do your
worst" Dots sacrifice. That kick
in COW. Flirting propensities. "Oh!
that | might die and end my mis-
cry" There's barrier.
ACT II.
SCENE II. Ebony gets scared
Zone more pair than reconed on. -"
Winnifred walks into trap. Suzan-
nahs warning.
ACT III.
SCENE I. Ebony chorus. Mrs.
Clifton's story Aunt Hap's opinion
of New York and tight pants. Her
bert searches for Winifred. "Fare-
we'll"
SCENE II. Farm house parlor.
Ebony and Floyd Worms" The
wedding. An astonished clergyman.
"You have foiled me but will nave
my revenge" My sin has founa me
out.
ACT w.
SCENE |. "Theres is no hore"
A fellon's widow "A foolish
Frenchman." George, my husband
David free. Dots parents. Happy
ending
ADMISSION
Children 25 CENTS. adults so cents
CURTAIN RISES AT 8 O'CLOCK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the public OF
Zortman and our neighbors for their
many acts of kindness and sympathy
during the sickness and death OF our
dear son and brother; also for the
floral offering and music. Their
kindness will long be remembered.
VIM. DUNN AND FAMILY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
Report of Condition of the First National Bank of Malta

of
l. Loans and discounts Except those
q oV Verm its u unsecured s27sos 1855
8. u s. bonds deposited to secure circu-
A.. (not
ncud DIM unpedged.
Subscription to stock Of Feders sdd Re- e.
Less e amount paid :::: 10000
Furniture fixtures ............
10. due from Reserve Bank 63s5.31
serve agents in New York, Chicago. .
b IN Net t. amount mount due from approved re- 1''
il cities 47,12773-
(other than included in 10 or ~ 27415.62
IA. checks banks in the
S reporting bank.
Fractional currency, nckes and
Is. Notes of other bank ..... 5000
is. certificates
49, Legal tender notes 10000
U. S. Treasurer $500
Total ........... 1a. 2sss1s.5o
- e eard5nl ond paid in p 900 900 90
e. e. S SndiVided un Profits " 100000
Less current expenses, interest
~ taxes paid s,17s7s- 1o54e.1s
~ Circulating notes outstanding $4,000
g. 1ndvual deposits npa subject to check 1es1ssos
33. Certificates deposit due in less than
., G 80 days asoot. .....t.,...,.. 1s2o15s
demand deposits items 80, +'''
Total of time deposits items 49, IL
ana ~ 62,923H
Total :::.a..::....aa;::;;::...: 2se,91s5o
Lyman Barnes cashier of the above solemnly
that the above statement true to the best
sqn ;s lied d and before LYMAN RARNIs
seai Harry cosNHR J. ALi F. M G ARN9r
tana, residing at Malta Montana. DIRECTORS
Nv commission expires August 9Th,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

Mrs. George Coulter Of Havre,
who shot in the head by crazy man
on February 18th, who afterwars
killed himself, died Thursday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

CONE ZION
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF MALTA
7th
1916: RESOURCES.
discounts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
st%s1 3s sss 1ss's57-sass1s
Banking house furniture fixtures 13,500.00
Other real estate
Cash
Gold con OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1o,025.oo
Observation-Disclosures.
Currency ..........................
134s9693
Due from other banks 136O1.77
Checks and exchanges
other ..................... ESQ
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Capital stock in. ..................
Undivided expenses and axes
R paad f t 29oS'9S- % a0S.S9
Deposits saS sab5set to
Demand certificates
Time certificates
Certified checks .. :::.:.:::: " ::::: ioa45
Letters of credit
unpaid 27o,37475
Time certificates or
SAVINGS 80 d dsge; subject to 80
Certificates
Bills payable without collateral -. ....... none
Bills payable collateral
Notes bills rediscounted
Liabilities other than
Observation-Disclosures.
l. o the bank,
that the above the belief
this day Of H ROBINSON
Notary Directors
State Montana, residing at NAL
ta Ny commission expires June
3rd
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

CURTAIN RISES AT 8 O'CLOCK
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-30
FOREST HILL

Marion Bigler has returned from
his visit to Marion.
William Hunt has been having the
numps the past week
c. l.. Humphrey are moving into
the Moody house
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raycraft and Mr..
and Mrs Tom. Bowers and daughter,
Ethel, attended the funeral of Will
Powers, at Elwell, Wednesday.
b. T. Hamilton transacted business
H. Montcalm county the last Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Randolph Of
Sunfield. j. w. Doane Of Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. NJ DeHart and Mrs. Arthur
Struble OF Marion, attended the fun
eral Of Mr.. Moody, Tuesday.
Emery Parsons entertained his
mother from st. Louis. last week.
Charles Leland was called TO Flint
Wednes day by the sudden death Of his
father
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Carl Of Alma
spent Sunday with Il. c. Salsbury's.
The funeral of Silas Moody was
held last Tuesday at the Church Of
Christ II was one of the largest at
tended funerals held here for several
years, as Mr. Moody was one Of the
old county pioneers and was well
known. Rev. r. r. Cook Of Chesan-
ing, an old friend of the family. con
Quoted the services, assisted by l.. {.
Doerr, the local pastor. III. G. Moore
of Alma sang, abide With Me-" and
Somewhere the Sun is Shining" Mr..
Moody was past "a years Of age and
up TO within a few weeks of his
death was very active man. He
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-30
SOUTHEAST COE

Mrs. Grant Leonard took dinner al
the home of Mrs. Matt Pethel, Friday
John Cline was on the sick list last
week.
Mrs. Una Vining is having an at
tack of the grippe this week, as are a
number of others around here.
Tom. Leonard and |. N. Higgins are
putting wall under George Leon
ards house.
Mrs. Maggie Hopkins visited Rhoda
Higgins last week.
Joseph Beean was Wednesday
caller at the home of Merit Leonard
Wednesday, November 10th
Grant Leonard, who visited his
cousin. Ezekiel Fordyce, several days
last week, returned to his home at
Alma, Friday.
Merit Leonard and wife expect to
move into their new home the first
of next week.
O. f. Fowler is working in Alma.
Willis Hopkins has gone to Garland
to work with his son, Alva, and his
his son-in-law, Albert Salter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oliver of
Alma spent Sunday at the home of
Merit Leonard.