davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

Monsieur. shall never regret:
trust God and sou"
How be ever found his way along
that dim trail shall never know
Some memory OF its windings. together.
with the instinct Of a woodsman must
have given guidance. while no doubt
bis feet clad in soft Indian mecca
siIs. enabled him to feel the faint
track. imperceivable in the darkness.
1t led along d steep bank. through low,
tangled bushes. and about great trees.
with here aud there a rock thrust
across the path compelling detour.
The branches scratched my face and
tore my dress. confusing me so that
had ! not clung to his arm. should
have been Instantly lost In the gloom.
Our advance was slow and cautious
every step taken In silence. Snakes,
could not have moved with less noise.
and the precaution was well takep.
Suddenly D'Artigny stopped. gripping
me in warning. For a moment there
was no sound except the distant MUIR
muir OF waters. and the chatter Of some
night bird. Yet some instinct Of the
woods held the man motionless. listen
ing. A twig cracked to our left. and
then voice spoke. low and rumbling.
1t sounded so close at hand the fellow
could scarcely have been Eve yards
away. Another voice answered, and
we were aware of bodies. stealing
along through the wood: there was a
faint rustling Of dead leaves, and the
occasional swish OF a branch. We
crouehed low in the trail. fairly hold
ing our breath. every nerve tense.
There was no sound from below. but
in the other direction one warrior
| could see the dim outline Of his ma
ked igure-passed within easy reach
Of my outstretched hand.
Assured that all had passed beyond
hearing D'Artigny rose to his feet, and
assisted me to rise, his hand still grasp
ing mine
''Iroquois. by the look Of that war
rior." he whispered. "and enough OF
them to mean mischief"
Twas the tongue OF the Tuscsro-
ras." l answered. MY father taught
me little Of it years ago. The first
words spoken were a warning TO be
still; the other answered that the white
men are all asleep"
And am not sure but that Is true.
II De Tonty was in command the walls
would be well guarded. but De Baugis
and Cassion know nothing Of Indian
war;
You believe it to be an ASSAULT"
1T hath the look; It's not Indian ma
ture to gather thus ar this night hour,
without purpose. But. pouf, there is
little they can do against that Stockade
Us logs for all their numbers. 1t is
our duty to be well away by daylight"
The remaining distance to the wa
ter's edge was not far-a direct de-
scent amid a litter Of rocks. Swallowed
by great trees. Nothing opposed our
passage, nor did we hear any sound
from the savages concealed in the for
est above. D'Artigny led the way
along the shore until we reached the
log hut. Its door stood open; the canoe
was gone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10
,-sgrE7 xHI-continded.
ID

r, .--rt O. vas pray, and wslG
,. ~ 30 word would be given 5y aa me
fs'-- ..s0s night already be accom-
TIE ami I eft here to my rate
p,----s- z-sw nothing OF ny deci-
POS s,,--7l1y D'Arugny IN MS
SOD - 10 way Wa: difficult and
sAl.5- -. es might not consider II
d---.- ~, .a--u1.Cate with ne ar
sss- ~, ~---7 had promised, 10 De
a-- 80 -z -i-1- have failed 20 50
SUI, -Aa Younger man 1 cIung 10
in''- 80 -rs agony OF this posi-
us s---.-- ne wild.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

haQ "
go anywhere and leave him-but Mar
iorie's Mother and Teacher did. Even
Marjorie. herself. thought 1t would
make her learn her Lessons more
quickly-because then she would get
through and have her Kitty TO play
with.
Halt the Morning had gone by and
the Children We're having their read
ing Lessons, Marjorie was reading,
The Cat SAT on the Floor in front
Of. the Fire
Meow, meow cried Kitty-for he
had followed Marjorie and unseen by
anyone had walked into the school.
"'Is that Cat? asked the Teacher.
Meow the Cat answered quite
plainly.
alt isn't nay Cat said Marjorie,
for mine always wears a little Bell,
and he can't move without it jingling.
We gave it to him partly to make him
happy and because he couldn't catch
Birds them
al thought l heard Cat, said the
Teacher, but now 1 don't. Look
around Children and see if you can
find one
"An the Children looked and not a
Cat was to be seen. For Kitty had
hidden himself in a great Box filed
with wood at one end of the Room,
and had moved so as not to ring his
Belt
THE Lessons went on and the Cat
was forgotten about. 1t was not long
before a Strange smell of smoke filled
the Room and the Teacher and Pupils
soon became very nervous,
They looked all over to SEE if some
thing could be burning and then the
sounds from Kitty came again.
Meow, meow, Meow he walled,
and his Bell jingled from his Neck.
Oh, such cries of terror!
That's Kitty shouted Marjorie.
oh, oh, do hope nothings happened
TO him. Where can he beg
And still the cries came-and they
sounded queer and mufled.
1--we found himr shouted Mar
jorie, and, look" She gasped in hor-
rOr.
They pulled Kitty out-but a Fire
had started in the Wood Box-and
that was where the smell of burning
was coming from.
The Janitor of the School came
rushing in with Pals of Water and
quickly put out the Fire.
1--WE would never have known
where the Fire was, said Marjorie
proudly, if it hadn't been for my Kit
ty.' And she Rugged Kitty tightly, who
had not been hurt but only very much
frightened.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

Whats the troubleY" asked the
friend. You seem to have something
on your mind"
Il have" replied the conscientious
citizen. "rm trying 70 figure out a
proper course of action. II l neglect
10 apply for enlistment my wife will
say | don't love my country. And If
display a willingness 20 leave home
and march away TO the wars. she'll say
| doa't love her"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

can come 10 Fine Animal"
School each day
But the Janitor said, That Cat
saved the School, for he rang his Bell
in time before the Fire had become
well started. He's u pretty fine ami
mai. He knows when to ring that lit
tie jingle of his, and when not toN'
and after that, Marjorie and Kitty
came to School together each day,
and Kitty slept in the Wood Box.
NO more strange Fires broke out
and Kitty kept his Bell quiet.
But whenever he heard the Chill
dren talk about Cats he said, Meow,
meow for he wanted to let them all
know what was one Lesson he didn't
need TO study And he wanted TO let
them know that that wasn't the rea-
son why he came TO School
Later on, when il was MarjOrie's
Birthday, to her great surprise Kitty
was given a Box from the School Chill
dren, in which was a Collar. Written
in large letters on the Collar were
the words, TO Kitty the Brave" ,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10
Never Out of Style.

The dress you thought so pretty a
year ago. may look out of date when
you bring it out this season. An old
photograph often looks fairly gro
tesque because the style of doing the
hair and dressing has changed so
completely. But good manners and
kind words and smiles never go out of
fashion. because any change from
these styles could not fail to be a
change for the worse.-Girl's Com
panion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

my punishment and reward. l can
only answer you as D'Artigny's friend.
and an officer OF France. | give you
honor and respect. and deem your love
and trust far more holy thar yolr mar
rage. Ny faith. and my sword are
yours, madame"
felt his lips upon =. hand. yet
knew not he had gone / stood there.
my eyes blinded with tears at his gal
LIANT words. only becoming conscious OF
his disappearance when D'Artigny
drew me 10 him, his cheek pressed
against my hair.
HE has gonei We are alone"
Yes. dear one; but thank God for
those last words. They have given me
courage and faith. SO my old com
rades believe us right the criticism of
others does not move me. You love
me. Adele? You do not regret?"
My arms found way about bis neck:
my lips upllfted to his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10
Bound 70 Have CHANCE.

In the absence of Der husband the
fascinating young married woman
went boating with an old admirer.
"Ah," sighed the old admirer. "if
only you had married me instead of
Wilkinson"
Then | should have been with Mr.
Wilkinson ar this moment instead of
YOU" said the fascinating woman
How strangely things turn eutI''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10
Not Ais Fault

1t was the first case ever tried in
Stony Gulch. and the jury had sat- for
hours arguing and disputing. Al LAST
they struggled back, and the foreman.
a tall mountaineer, expressed the gen
eral opinion: I'VE don't think he dir
IL" be said slowly. for We allow he
want there; but we think he would
eff he'd had the chanSt."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10
10 upIlftino Of an IdeaI.

No one can cherish beautiful ideal
and not grow toward il. You cannot
hold before yourself the ideal of kind
illness and helpfulness and good cheer
and be growing selfish and gloomy
Keep a firm grip on your idenls and
they win lift you. But remember
that no one ever grew better without
the help OF high ideal.-GirIs Com.
panion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

&" And it's the
first time q Cat
has come to
School, said the
Teacher, t h a t
has been q help
to me-and if Kit
ty will behave
like this and keep
quiet unless there
is and
unless we talk
about Cats-h e
can come I n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10
Nes Brown L. A. Pradt c. s. Gllbert
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract OF Mara
hon county. We have a thoroughly
qualified abstractor. and make abb
stracts at reasonable prices. We are
responsible for all abstracts made by
rs and guarantee that they show the
condition OF the title properly as 1t
appears on record.
An abstract Of title is useful II. you
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable In ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied, and yet might be sur
ficient to spoil a sale, If you desire
an abstract OF the title to your prop
erty, call and see US,
Waussu Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

against tie SKY. could perceive no
movement. no outline. Could they
have already gone: Was it possible
that they merely dropped this brief
message, and instantly vanished? No.
the cord still dang'ed; somewhere in
that dense gloom the two men peered
over the roof edge. waiting my re-
spouse.
Monsieur" I called up softly. IN
abe to restrain ny eagerness.
Yes madame" it was D'Artigny's
voice although q mere whisper. You
have some word for me-"
"Ay, listen; is there any way by
which ! can join you:"
Join ue-Le-r:" establishment at
ny request made him incoherent-
'Wly. madame, The risk is great"
Never mind that: NY reason is wor-
hy. nor have We time now TO discuss
che matter. Monsieur Boisroudet. is
there a way:'
heard them speak to each other.
tnere murmur Of sound; then another
voice reached my ears clearly.
We have q strong grass rope. ma
oane. which will safely bear your
weight The risk will not be great.
have made a moose, and will lower
T."
! reached it with my hand. but felt
Doubt as my fingers clasped It.
lis very small monsieur"
but strong enough for double your
Weight as twas Indian woven. Put
.S' In the moose. and hold tight.
mere are TWO Of Us holding it above. ;"
The memory Of the depth below
..'s-''ned NE. Yet l crept forth on the
.''''" >.A cIi1Eing desperately to the
.--' 7o2e. until felt my foot safely
..SSei into The moose. which frightened
''ny about IL,
,.H' / said, barely able to make
ny 2S speak 81 am ready"
@d you safe" ''-1 -e' We Il
G'aht il it was a full minut. IN
- .', a.. ! swung out over that gulf amid
~ ~ 'a'k night My heart seemed 10
MAJ lung. and retained no sense
gr,-.. nan 10 cling desperately to the
nm -S cord which alone held me
%, . ing dashed to death on the lag
-, '''As below. Inch nv inch thev
r.s. ne I'D. the continuous Jerks
Dis. >.ta9nin- sensation. but the
rs,i-. u" as 50 short could scarcely
I'm ne full danger. before D'Ar-
DIV iis j.. Me with his hands. and
lv,,3 III beside him on the roof.
sI,..s-., upon NY feet, trembling from
p,ss b-L', YET encouraged in my pur-
as ~ MS; words OF welcome.
liz ,,. De exclaimed. forcetfuI Of
yag l. 75'l'e Of his comrade. surely
1s,sr serious cause for joining US
- Welcome. monsieur?n
20. NJ N.Y.. you doubt: Yet surely IT was
a,,7~ merely 70 say farewell that YOU
a,.r.r 1'os.ear, i, was not to saw
!og, s.,,. would accompany you in
IA, - ,, Do lot start ike that
2s,s.5, ,o .. cannot see your face
lu Il l could I should lose cour-
1.,, ' lave made my choice, mon.
NC,,T-I not remain the slaF. Of
ls ys '.', Whether for good or evil il.
,y~ sou ny faith"
u, --you," his hands Crashed min.
u. , -.-a you will go with me into
v, 40 lie woodsga
ss...,, Do You realize what +, 81
II. ss,l. an a fugitive. a hunted
b F,s,,ss' again can / venture w I,tgI
~ 81 civilization. must i've
Nj, @, /. No, no. Adele. the the
III, TOO great l ean n ecc ent
las' I H,l love me, monsieur~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

first days Of Va
cation time and
ever since he had
always been TAX
en- along. On
PicnicS he had
been given deli
ctouS bits Of Ba-
con and drinks OF
the most wonder
full Milk - and
SometimeS-Some-
times q little
Cream I
But. Of course,
Marjorie had to
90 to school
again. Kitty did
not see quite why
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10
lDDY'S EVBNLNG
FAIRY TALE % WARY
q GRAHAM
80 70, y So oN.gN,.gE;ER3, J
SCHOOL CAT.

"That would you like to hear about
tonightG' asked Daddy.
We'll" said Nancy, II think would
like to hear Story about an Animal"
~Ahl have just the one then, !"
said Daddy, SO he commenced his
Story:
1T was the first day of School, and
Marjorie had had to leave her pet Kit
ten Home 1t was the very first time
Kitty had ever been left Home-for
he had come to Marjorie during the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10

"She's an ineeSSant worker. Broke
her arm knitting socks for soldiers.
And now:'
Now the bones are beginning TO
knit"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10
Easily Seen.

This baby of ours will never be a
success in practical politics"
"Why not?"
Too much of a squealer."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10
Believe in sions.

DO not be too credulous, vet II Q
sign says SWEET Paint" believe II.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
Biiou Basin.

Tom Kelly, Jr., IS working down near
Hutch.
vern Kelly has moved down near
Kutch
Mrs. Anna Holland visited home folks
Sunday.
Jess Funk and wife visited at Steve
Durkees Friday.
Mr.. win Peterson and wife are visit
ing at A. j. Petersons.
w. I. Colbert and family were shop
ping in Elbert Monday.
I. A. Kelly and sons recently dehorned
bunch of young stock.
Mrs. James Durkee recently visited
Steve Durkee in the Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs W, I. Colbert visited at
d. A. Cox's Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Win Colbert and family moved to
their claim north of Fondis
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
Gcrre$pof n denee

Wight, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wight and
Myrn Wight
Mrs. Roy Davidson has been quite
sick the past week.
Miss Nora Deu Pree, accompanied by
Misses Davis aud Nelson, who have just
closed schools in the Manl district, were
callers at the Wight home Monday
Mrs. Bell was taken to Denver last
week to hospital for treatment. 1t was
thought an operation would be neces-
sary, but she has improved and it was
avoided.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Bentley entertained
last Sunday, Hunter Reed, Roy David
sou, Carl Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. John n
White and daughters Sadie and Frances.
Mrs. White, sr, Margaret and Helen
Dennison, Mr.. and Ms, c. F. Wight
aud Myru.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
Spud Valley.

Several are drilling grain this week.
Miss Deu Pree visited our school this
week.
The Ladies Aid cleared s37oo at their
bazaar
Tom Cantril has most of his spring
work done.
B. F. Cooks are expected home from
Nebraska this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dittemore have
moved to the Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coldren spent
Sunday at w. r. McDowell's.
Mrs. f. L. Dittemore is expecting
friends from California for visit
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Dittemore visited
with Will and Elva Cook this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Dittemore we're
over night guests at g. Coldren's Satur
day.
Mrs. NJ. Taylor and Mrs. Fred Bicker-
ton of Colorado Springs, who have been
visiting W. r. Mcdowell, left Sunday
for their home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
To Let the People Know.

A report has been circulated that the
directors Of this district have sold tffeir
proposed bonds to unreliable purchasers,
I, therefore, take the liberty of publish
ing letter received by me from Mr.
Berger, Cashier OF the Colorado National
Bank of Denver, Colo, which is self ex-
planatory;
"Fred Long, President School District
No. II, Ebert county, Ebert Colorado
Dear Sir; Messrs. Robinson & Sand.
burg advise us that they have made a
bid which has been accepted for ss, ,5oOoo
bonds School District No. IL. Elbert
county. This fir n is valued customer
of ours and have done considerable busi-
ness through us, and we believe that
they would not enter into any contract
which they we're not able to perform.
Yours Very Truly, William B. Berger,
Cashier" FRED LoYG.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
Admired This Locality.

Cashier Maeer spent very busy day
Tuesday showing some Denver visitors
over the country around Ebert,
In the forenoon he accompanied Mr..
Geo n. Seeley on a trip over the farm
ing section west of town. The after
noon was spent, in company with Mr.. W.
D. Reilly Of kiowa aud Thos. Daley and
H S. billiard of Denver. in looking over
the best farming sections around Ebert.
These people are prominent business
men of Denver and were looking over
this section with a view to making some
Investments here, They expressed them
selves as being highly pleased and stated
that they had no idea there was such a
fine dry farming section in such close
proximity to Denver. They left for Den
yer in time for Mr., Daley to make an
address on dry farm lands before the
Denver Chamber of Commerce.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
From District az
tBy Persimmohs.J

Remember the concert by OHuper's
Friday night
Several attended church in Elbert
last Sunday night.
Mrs. Epler and son Elmer ate Easter
dinner at Mrs. dreshams.
Carl Rhudy is somewhat improved, al.
tho still in very weak condition.
Emmette BIakelys sale was well at
tended and everything brot good prices
Miss Nora Deu Pree and two lady
friends of Kiowa visited our school last
Monday.
Mrs Hoover received her new Ford
last week and Raymond can drive ii
quite straight if he has been in.
We have Just one more week Of school
A nice program has been prepared for
the afternoon. Everybody welcome.
Sid Foreman is doing some steam
blowing for Jesse Squires. Joe Purden
and Ralph Baldwin doing the helping,
Mr. and Mrs. Mundy entertained al
! tHelI ms HeW nUne lot Easter SUNDAY
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Barrett and
son, Mr.. and Mrs John Rhudy and Ed
Clark and family
Our eighth graders took the exam last
Thursday and Friday, some passing,
others failing in a few studios, but will
be given another opportunity of trying
in May, so don't give up, boys.
Mrs. Tillie Dittemore has moved into
the house lately occupied by Rev. Axton
Mrs. Dittemore contemplates building q
new house on her land on Cherry creek
and will make her home in our neigh.
borhood until it is completed
Our Easter program at the school
house, given by our Sunday school, was
a fine one, the children doing great credit
to their teachers. All the lauies wore
their new bonnets and the gentlemen a
broad smile in celebration of their big
| dinner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28

cessful school term in District IS Wed
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs: Ed Harper visited Al
Emmette Riakely'a Sunday.
Mrs. Hurley and Miss Mary atiendee
church in Elbert Sunday.
The Casey family were callers at III,
tanner home Sunday evening.
Miss Anderson visited Miss Mary II Harl
ley Friday night and Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Gene Curtiss and baby
visited at Ross shaver's Sunday
Charley schauer aud Albert Gabardi
are digging well for w. 3. Hale.
Henry Bates and SONG viii and George
visited at the Casey home Sunday
Mrs Geo. Conarroe visited Mrs. Law
renee Conarroe in Elbert Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Warner took their dangh
ter, Mrs. Jim Harper, to Ebert Friday
James Hipkle, who is in poor health.
returned to Denver, Thursday, after o
few days visit with home folks
Mr. and Mrs Ed Timson made aJbusi
uess trip to Kiowa "Wednesday. Our
Uhcle Sam took them in his Iia Lizzie
Ralph and Richard Maui, sister Gusta
and Miss Nelson attended the surprie
party Mt Richard Maul's, Sr, Saturday
night,
Ross Howard with his crow, Cad Pol
ster, VIII Malloy and Bud Kennedy arr
working the county road near Fairviea
school house.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
CHURCH NOTES.
presbytarlan CHURCH.

4 called congregational meeting is
hereby called for Sunday. April 30, 1916,
at tue Presbyterian church Of Elbert,
Colo, at II noon aud 900 p. M, for tho
following business;
10 invite John Henry Mark of Maine,
Minaa 70 tiii out the unexpired term
tMay and Junel Of our fiscal year as
paALnE----lss -ardsF - she sessian-
Sunday school AZ 10a. m.
Public Worship at II a. IN.
Preaching service in the evening at 8
o'clock.
The Rev John Henry Mark will preach
both morning and evening. Come and
worship with us.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
Big Springs

Mrs. Steckel and son done business in
Elbert Tuesday.
A. M. johnson and family visited at
the II. A. Roehling home last Sunday.
Miss Garbardi and Miss Kimball were
visiting Mrs. Albert Roehling. Tuesday.
j. A. Bohlen arrived from Denver
Sunday and will stay on the Griffiths
farm now.
Mrs. J. w. Good and the children were
at home on the ranch last week. They
returned to Colorado Springs Sunday.
George Monez, VIM McCauley, Otto
Fuchs ard Geo. L. Allison transacted
some legal business with Justice OF the
Peace II. A. Roehling.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
Rock Butte

Measles are abroad in the land
e. B. Deu Pree has gone to Mhybell
to start paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behr of Denver has
moved onto the c. Il. Calkins ranch
Tom. Cantril went to Elizabeth Monday
to have his Ford doctored by Ahl & Rice.
Mrs. Lamont Miss Wurtz and Mrs.
Morgan spent Tuesday at the Wight
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bush entertained
to dinner Easter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
"a. ". zIMMEnMAN. pastor.

Lewis Monett and Harry LIE
Vase autoed to Denver, Sa tur-
day. and when they reached the
corner of Broadway and Colfax
Monett ran into a traffic cop. 1t
took some strong talk to keep
from paying a fine. Too much
'rubbering" caused the mishap.
DR.. Henderson, Dentist, 2l0-ll-l2
Central Savings Bank, Denver
VIII be in
Ebert. Friday, May 6.
Kiowa, Saturday, May Z.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
Cd ns required By law, this 22d day of

ed a. required by law, this 22d day Of
April a. D. l9lG.
GEoEGIA a. Putnam,
Secreciary Of Roard Of Directors OF
School pistriet No II Ebert County,
Colorado
Twelfth All acts, resolutions and
parts Of acts ard resolutions OF this
board, iu conflict herewith, arc hereby
rescinded and repealed
Pnssed and approved, signed and
adopted, this I'D day of April, A. q. 1916.
GEoRoiA a. PUTNAM,
tahAiI Secretary.
Approved.
faHp Lose. President,
Wuhlished in the Ebert County Trib
uhe, April -, to May 25, l9lG)
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-28
Fondis and Vicinity

John Malloy made business trip to
Gilbert Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Maui autoed to
Kiowa Wednesday.
Mrs. Ross Howard was trading in Ri
bert last Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Shaver visited at G. e
Shaver's Wednesday.
Henry Bates made a business trip 10
R. w. Olsen's Tuesday.
Miss Luella Nelson closed a very sue