davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-08
TUE PUCHI
COMPANY
mo. $500
EDWIN r CoARD, Clerk.
Articles Of incorporates
state Of New Mexico }

lNuntA OF Luna
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS
That we, Domingo Puchi, Mariana
Puchl and Guuzalo Puchi, each a resi-.
dent 0f Columbus. Luna County, State
81 New Mexico, under and by virtueoi
the avs Of New Mexico, do herchr
voluntarily associate ourselves to-
gether Tor the purpose Of forming a
private corporation under the terms
aud conditions hereinafter set forth,
to-wit
First The name Of this corporation
is the Puchi Brothers Company.
Second The location Of the priu.
cipal Office Of this corporation l., 10
Columbus. New Mexico.
Third The object and purposes for
which this corporation is formed j.
the conducting OF a general merchau.
disc business, buying and selling
merchandise Of all description, huy.
ing and selling real estate, trading
and traticking in all kinds of pro.
perty, both real and personal acquir.
ing title thereto and conveying title 10
the purchaser, borrowing money ana
piedging the credit and property o.
this corporation and doing any and a.
things incident and necessary for h
conduct Of the business Of this cor.
poratiou.
Fourth The amount Of the tota'
authorized capital stock Of the cor.
po' alton is Seventy Five Hundred
Dollars, divided into seventy tive
shares ~ the par value Of One Hundred
Dollars each, the amount OF thu capita.
with which it will commence bushes,
d, Seventy Five Hundred Dollars.
Firth The nam, and post Office ad.
dresses ~ The iucorporatOrs ami th"
number Of shares subscribed by each
b., A. follows,
umhgI
Of Sharp,
Name =. . Address Subscribe
Domingo Puchi, Columbus, n. NJ -
Mariana Puchi, Columbus, y. NJ. ~
GOuZalo Puchi, Columbus. n. NJ. ~
Sixth The period limited for the
duration Of the corporation i fftp
years.
seventh The number OF director,
shall he three. and the name, and
post office addresses of the director,
for the first three months are a,
follows
Domingo Puchi, Columbus, y. N
Mariana Puchi, Columbus, n. NJ
GonlalO huChi, Columbus, \. NJ
In testimony whereof we have here.
unto set our signatures This 10th da,
Of suur, 1915
Eighth The name OF the agent upon
whom process agaiuStthe corporafinr
may b. served Is Mariana Puchi.
whose p%ostoHice address is Columbus.
New Mexico
DOMINGO PUCHI
MARIANA PUCHI
GONIAIO PUCHI
u, Il stamp l0cl
state of New Mexico
County NJ Luna
On this 10Th day Of June. \. y
l'lh before me personally ]appaard
Domingo Puchi, Mariana Puchi and
Gonzalo Puchi, to me known to he
the persons described herein. and who
executed the foregoing instrument.
ana acknowledged that they executed
me same as their own free act and
deed.
In testimony whereof have sci M,
hand and affixed my official sea- the
day and year in this certificate first
above written.
Seal
w. G. HOOVER.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires January lh
1917.
ENDORSED No. $3.50
Cor, Reed. Vol. &, Page 36J.
Certificate Of Incorporation Of
THE PUCHl BROTHERS COMPANY
Filed in the Once Of
State Corporation Of New Mexico
July II, 1915; II a. m.
EDWIN f. COARD. Clerk.
Compared tbs to ETC,
Learn the Barber trade.
Wag : earned while learning
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12
The Poor.

The cold werther of the win
ter has set US all to thinking of
the poor. We wonder to how
many of US the weary, dreary
phrase of hopeless poverty is
anything more than a romance.
Sitting in our warm and COM
PORTABLE homes. by pleasant fires
with luxurious beds waiting I
receive our well-fed bodies, "
can have no comprehension
what grinding poverty mea
than an angel in the full glory
paradise can know Of the deep
depths of hades. Think of !
No fuel, Absolutely none. No
bed, but piled up rags; little
children waiting with cold and
helpless hunger; closets bare as
old Mother Hubbard's; smells
that reach high heaven in their
foulness. And in their depth of
poverty, to which even our imag-
nations can hardly descend, lies
a lurking curse like the wild
beast in its lair. The sordidness
Of poverty eats out the soul of a
man as tiger drinks blood.
Brutality, apathy, the cruelty Of
fiends are begot when pride and
die utterly.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12
TOWN TREASURES REPORT.

Report Flowers Columbia
received by him said
the Board of Trustees of the said Town. Feb 1915
including Treas6e
esaidt town on
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12


perch gravel so
Nov Is E W Reed rent on
pound lot for IL mo II 90 |
Nov 20 A English hauling
rock and gravel 2 %
Dec 7 Columbia Ltg Co
lights for Nov 81 IS
Dec I o P Willis services for
Nov 40 90
Dec A D Patteson services
as election officer 90
Dec G Eubank services
for months clerk "a Is
Dec-7 Adair County News
Co printing ballots and Of
fetal return for Nov 1915
election &c 90
Dec Ray Montgomery SER
vices as attorney mos 81 so
Dec Tom Holiday services
as election officer 200I
Dec 81 z Pickett self and
hands work at cruSher 81 Ii
Dec Sam Lewis 534 gal oil 90
Dec Loe Dixon 2 days
work on engine 3 90
Dec Z Pickett election Of
ticer 1915 2C0
Dec W Walker removing
and setting up crusher 80 90
Dec w Walker taking
town list hauling lbr and
and water working at en-
CINE 90 Is
Dec Wood Paxton sheriff
Nov election 1915 2 90
Dec s ] N SquIres election
officer 1915 200
Dec 9 Will Sandusky officer
election 1915 2 90
Dec 9 Ollie Conover grading
fol town month Nov $40
Dec IL Henry Ingram grad
ing 5 10
Dec IL Fairbanks Morse &
Co oil engine 788 46
Dec 13 W E Hogard taxes
wrongfuIly collected lob
Dec Ii l. Mclean officer
of 1915 election 2 90
Dec IA Fl D Murray officer of
1915 election 2 90
Dec IA Philetus Dunbar off,
Ger of 1915 election 2 90
Dec Is Leonard Jones officer
of election 1915 200
Dec 81 Rollin Hurt rent of
office 1915 Sc 90
Dec q G Eubank services
as clerk for last meeting l so
Dec q Y Pickett self and
hands day at crusher 90
Dec 80 L W Dixon self days
at crusher and for work 6 so
1916
Jan Elzie Young services as
election officer 2 90
Jan 4 Walter Elrod days
work on Russell Height
bridge 90
Jan Sandusky Bros lumber
for house at rock quarry II sc
Jan o P Willis services for
Dec 40 90
Jan ] G Fubank making
settlement with tax col
lector 200
Jan Columbia Lighting Co
lights for Dec 81 So
Jan w Walker 2 loads
sand days work building
house at crusher 100
Jan Jim Spears day crush
ing rock 10
Jan T G Rasner & Son 4
one-inch nuts 25
Jan Lucien Moore hauling
perch rock Is
Jan 10 @ R Hutchinson blast.
ing powder 2 40
Jan 10 A S Chewing haul
ing perch rock so
Jan l0J P Hutchinson hauling
perch rock and sacks Of
cement 6 %
Jan II G Dohoney election
officer 1915 200
Jan Is M Antle blacksmith
acct to date 2 10
Jan 81 f Eubank making
bolts and cutting pipe lbs
Jan Is G A Smith services as
equalizer 8 days 600
Jan 26 F Barger services as
equalizer days 6 90
Jan % L q Winfrey services
as nnualiZar DAYS On
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12

Aug Nathan Garnett work 81
Aug 4 o P. Willis services
for July 40 90
Aug. Robt Young hauling
gravel 90
Aug. I Columbia Ltg Co
Lights for July 90 70
Sept. Fl Sandusky money
paid for cleaning Gem.
etery fence 3 IS
Sept Herbert Shaw haul
ing 10 perch gravel 5 90
Sept I o. P. Willis salary for
Aug. 40 90
Sept 5 Jim Spears hauling
gravel and rock Al 90
Sept s &C ollins hauling
9loads gravel 4 so
Sept 8 o Collins hauling
% perch gravel II so
Sept 8 Henry Mullinix haul
ing gravel and grading As 90
Sept Henry Ingram hauling
% perch gravel and grad
ing Is 90
Sept 9 Columbia Ltg Co
lights for Aug 81 OF
Sept 10 Clarence Hindman
Amt pd Jerry Bonner for
work at cemetery 90
Sept IL V White services
as traffic police 90
Sept IL Bob Young hauling
% perch gravel II so
Sept Is Rapid Transit Co frt
on crusher engine and haul
bill Al 80
Sept Is J. A. English haul
ing IA perch gravel not en-
dorsed 81 90
Sept 13 J A English haul,
ing "a perch gravel not en-
dorSed II 90
Sept Ii A NJ Bennett haul
ing % perch gravel IA so
Sept II Boles Finn hauling
II perch gravel 90
Sept II Boles Finn hauling
perch gravel 90
Sept 20 Ely Young hauling
20 perch gravel 10 GO
Sept % Henry Mullinix haul
ing gravel and grading "a rs
Sept % Ely Young hauling
"a perch gravel 81 90
Oct Henry Ingram hauling
gravel and grading II 25
Oct j z Pickett self and
hands crushing rock II 10
Oct E A Mckinley power
furnished for crusher 81 90
Oct Robt Bell hauling
perch gravel so
Oct o P Willis services
Sept 40 90
Oct P E Moss repairing
fire alarm 90
Oct 5 Columbia Ltg Co
lights for Sept SO Al
Oct C H Sandusky lbr and
nails 70 A
Oct 5 Jim Spears cutting
weeds in Aug 80
Oct Rapid Transit Co haul
bill on tanks "a
Oct Jim Conner refund of
taxes Oh $4,000 wrongful
ly listed 2 30
Oct W H Wilson hauling
4 perch rock l 40
Oct II Grover Grissom re-
fund of poll tax for 1914 so
Oct l6 Sam Stevenson haul
ing 30 perch gravel Is 90
Oct 16 Sam Stevenson haul
ing perch rock Is
Oct 16 Fl @ Feese services as
traffic police 8 90
Oct Is c r Hutchinson haul
ing 81 perch gravel 10 so
Oct Is W II Cundiff haul
ing 20 perch gravel 10 90
Oct % D B Finn hauling 3
perch rock O5
Nov l Henry Mullinix haul
ing perch rock As
Nov 2 Columbia Ltg Co
lights for Oct II 70
Nov W f Hogard poll tax
wrongfully listed / so
Nov Lucien Moore haul.
ing perch rock IS
Nov Jeffries Hdw Store
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-12
CREDITS.

lbr and betting 2 Y
Feb. Bruce Montgomery
paying hands for services
rendered the Town of Co.
lumbia 100 90
Feb o P. Willis services
for the month of Jan 40 90
Feb 2 Columbia Ltg. Co.
lights for January 80 y
Feb Curt Grady, hauling ID
perch of rock 35cts 455
Feb Ell Ingram hauling one
load of crushed rock 80
Feb Henry Ingram haul
ing perch of rock 2 10
Feb Henry Mullinix haul
ing % perch rock 20
Mch 2 Columbia Ltg Co
lights for Feb 90 81
Mch 2 Sam Stevenson, haul
ing IA perch rock 4 80
Mch Henry Mullinix haul
ing Sc perch rock and 81
perch of gravel 28 10
Mch 2 o P Willis salary for
month of Feb 40 90
Mch 10 Kearnes, work on
crusher boiler 16 40
Mch Robt. Bell hauling 13
perch rock 55
Mch o c Collins hauling 81
perch rock and % perch
gravel % As
Mch V NJ Gowdy Co refund
of taxes for yrs 1912, 1913,
1914 10 Is
Apr 6 M Antle sharpening
drills IL 65
Apr Columbia Ltg Co
lights for Mch go 81
Apr Eliza Todd strip of
land off of the vest side of
her yard and garden for
street purposes 80 90
Apr o P Willisservices for
Mch 40 90
April 2 Pickett & Son Is
days work at crusher 80 %
April Sam Stevenson haul
ing II perch rock s.
Apr 90 G Collins hauling
rock and dirt As
Apr IL 7 G Rasner liking
steam drill rs
Apr 10 G r Hutchinson pow
der 2 10
Apr 30 G G Jeffries services
as Tailor case of Town of
Columbia VS. James Tay-
lor 2 10
May 4 Columbia Ltg Co
lights for April SO IL
May 40 P Willis services
for April 40 90
May Sam Stevenson haul
ing IL loads gravel 6 so
May L q Winfrey work in
grading street leading to
Graded School % 90
May G Eubank work on
tax receipts 1915 90
May 20 Ray Montgomery
services as Town Attorney
mo 81 so
June s Columbia Ltg Co
lights for May 81 81
June s James Montgomery
services in case of town of
Columbia VS. Walker Bry-
ant 25 90
June s W T Price taxation
of cost in case of town Of
Columbia VS. Walker Bry-
ant 1877 IS
June 8 Adair Co News Co
Acct 9 so
June s o P Willis salary for
May 40 90
June 9W P Summers wit
nesses in case of town of
Columbia VS. Walker Bry-
ant. 5 90
June IA L 3 Hurt selling
electric light franchise 2 90
June IA T E Jeffries witness
in case of Town of Colum-
bla VS. Walker Bryant 90
July Columbia Ltg Co
lights for June 90 90
July 6 Bruce Montgomery
balance on services of
Henry Hancock SO
July 6 ] G Eubank services
as elk 6 mo 20 Is
July 6, o. P. Willis, services
for June 40 90
July s Jim Ooffey, hauling
brush off of street so
Aug. JEo Combest witness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
Progressive Leader Says Real
Accomplishments and Not
Fine Phrases Wanted.

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-"The Pro-
gresslves OF the country are support
Ing Hughes and not Wilson, for the
presidency, because they are for real
accomplishments. not fine phrases. I"
So says George w. Perkins, chairman
of the executive committee of the
Progressive national committee and
close friend Of Col. Roosevelt, in an
open letter to President Wilson just
made public here.
When the good name and tho
welfare of the people are at stake"
wrote Mr.. Perkins, Everything else
must be put aside" The letter in
full follows:
THE morning papers again record
the pouring out at Shadow Lawn yes
terday of abuse of those of us who
for several years have been fighting
for real, not make believe, progress
in this country.
1.-THE audaclty of some Of the
statements made yesterday Is past be-
lief. Those of GUS who have been
fighting in this progressive move
ment. for several years cannot be sat
isfed with beautifully-rounded
phrases, or with passage OF a new
law every fifteen minutes, which is SO
worded that 1t becomes impotent fif-
teen minutes after 1t is passed.
"The Wilson laws from beginning
to end, are largely patterned after
your famous seven sisters laws in
New Jersey, which you passed under
the whip one day. Mt that time you
assured the people that those laws
were the cure-all for the trust prob
lem, but you know, and every other
man in the country at all familiar
with the situation knows, that those
laws have not changed the corpora
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
How to Be Rid Of
Disgusting Dandruff

The only way to be permanently
RID OF disgusting, untidy dandruff is
to correct It's cause. Shampooine
merely cleanses the scalp for a few
days, then the scales form again as
thick as ever.
To destroy the dandruff germ and
get rid of dandruff for good. part
the hair and apply little OF the
genuine Partisan Sage directly on the
bare scalp, and rub it in with the
finger tips for a few minutes until
absorbed by the scalp. You will sure
ly be amazed at the result Of even
one application, for your hair and
scalp will look and feel 100 per cent
better.
Only a few days massage with
Partisan Sage are needed to destroy
the germs cause the dandruff
to form. The scalp becomes healthy,
the hair will grow better and show
more life and vitality, and you need
never be troubled by dandruff again.
Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quick
" restored to beauty by this simple
process, which is absolutely harmless,
and will not stain the hair or make
IT greasy.
Partisan Sage can be obtained
from Wells-Haymaker Co.. and drug
gists everywhere, 1t Is mt expensive.
Advertisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
Splendid for
Bad Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis
An Inexpensive Home-aIade REM
edy-Gives surest, Quickest
Relief.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast.
ing homemade cough syrup, will
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes in the United States and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
The way it takes hold of an obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief, will make
you regret that you never tried it be.
fore. 1t is q truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy in
every home, to use at the first sign Of a
cough during the night or day time.
Any druggist can supply you with
2h ounces Of Pinex $50 cents WORTHY
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about 81 cents
and you have a full pint Of the most
effective remedy you ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup will really
surprise you. 1t promptly heals the
inhamed membranes that line the throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
soon your cough stops entirely. Splen-
did for bronchitis, Group, whooping
cough and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound of Norway pine extract, combined
with Ruaiacol and is famous the world
over for its healing effect on the mem
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask for "21S
ounces Of Pinex" with full directions
and don't accept anything else A guar.
antee Of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
aration. The Ptuex Coz IT, Wayne
tnh- sHH1 1855
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

Proclamation. BY The Governor.
Henry p. Hatfield, Governor Of the
state Of West Virginia, pursuant to the
hereby proclaim, announcing to the voters
Of the state OF West Virginia, that on this
Tuesday next after the first Monday n
November, In the year One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Sixteen, there win be sub
mitted for ratification or rejection IN
amendment to the Constitution OF said
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
That Section twenty.three OF Article
eight Of said Constitution - It now IA hs
altered ana amended so as TO read a. fol-
lows:
ers shall be elected by tho,5votera Or The
county and hold their ONCE for the term
OF SIX years, except at the nrst meeting
Of said commissioners they shah deEignata
by lot or otherwise, in such manner NJ
they may determine. one OF their number
who shall hold his office for term Of two
years, one for four years and ono for nix
two years. But NO two Of said commir-
sionerB shall be elected from the same
magisterial district. But II two or more
persons residing in the same district shan
at any election. then only the one Of such
persons receiving tho highest number Of
votes shall be declared elected, and the per-
son living in another district who shall
receive the next highest number OF vntca
shall be declared elected. Said commits
Moners shall annually elect one OF thalr
number as president, and each shall re-
celve four dollars per day for his services
in court, to BIO paid out d the county
treasury; provided, however, that said
payment OF four dollars per dag shall moi
exceed the sum Of four hundred dollars
per year for each commissioner; and pro-
yided, further, that such compensation MAY
be increased In any county by the assent
OF a majority OF the votes cast on the
question at any general or speeiai cleo
QHsTI
The PROPOSED amendment 10 Designated
as County Court Amendment" and on thg
official ballot to be voted at said electtou
win be printed the following
BALLOT ON oNSTIpUIToNALfC COUNTY
COURT AMENDMENT.
Amending Section twenty-three 81 Article
For ratification of County Court Amend
AGAINST ratification Of County Court
Those fayoring the ratification Of said
amendment will vote aFor Ratification Al
County Court Amendmont.v and those op-
posing will vote Against Notification Of
County Court Amendment.9
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal OF the St4tos AZ tha
Capitol, this seventh day o. Au-
(SEAI.l gust, tnsthe year Of Our Lord one
Thousand Nine Hundred and Six
teen, and Of tho State tho Fifty
fourth.
M HENRY D. HAITELD-
BY the Governor
STUART r. REED,
nensasary AZ ShahA-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
WILSON is "SHELLED"
BY GEORGE PERKINS

tion question one iota.
Those laws have not been worth
the paper they were written on. and
the Same is the case with most OF tho
laws with high-soundlng titles passed
during your presidential term. For
instance, you have referred often to
you great accomplishment in passing
the Clayton bill and OF the numerous
Dement'S the country has received
therefrom; yet Senator Reed, Of Mis-
souri,, one OF your staunch supporters
ana Democratic member of n half
dozen or more senatorial committees
In speaking OF this bill as Il was
about to be passed, said: When
the Clayton bill was first written 1t
was a raging lion with a mouthful Of
teeth; 1t has degenerated into n tab
ny-cat, with soft gums, and, plain
I'M new, and anemic appearance. II
Is sort of legislative apology to the
trusts, delivered hat in hand, accom-
panied by assurances and no dis
courtesy is intended
ihis Is an absolutely accurate de-
seription of the Clayton bill by ono
OF your own associates and can, with
equal truth, be applied to most Of
your other legislation. We Progress
sives who are supporting Mr.. Hughes
are supporting him because, as gov
ernor OF New York, HIS acts squared
with his promises and verbal state
ments, and We are opposing you be-
cause yours do not. We are not for
hne phrases; we are for real accom-
plishments.
j Your motto seems to be a prob
lem postponed in a problem solved.
The result is that not since this ma
ton was founded have our people &C
cumulated SO many liabilities MS they
have under your three and one-haif
years OF Encouragement. You havo
settled definitely, once and for all,
single great question that has pre-
sented itself In each and every case
you have taken one step forward, two
steps backward, hesitated and then
side-stepped.
THE result is a situation Of the
gravest possible concern to the vel
fare OF our country, and we Progress
slves who are opposing you are doing
i with motives Of the highest patri-
otism, without regard to parry afllia-
lions past, present or future for
when the good name and welfare OF
a people are at stake, everything else
must be put aside"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

postal department officials have
placed you in the untenabIe position
OF advocating a principle in private
employment-the elght-hour day
which is not in effect in government
employment, solely because Of a de-
sire for greater postal surplus
son. Mr.. Flaherty declare shat gin
son. Mr.. Flaherty declares that. "In
Its treatment Of the aged service
workers the present administration
has been brutal" and says that, I'm
effort to belittle the worth Of the
mail collectors" Assistant Postmas-
ter General Roper told the House
postoffice committee that their work
could be performed by "a blind man
or a boy" The postal clerks organ
ization is afflliated with the American
Federation Of Labor, but that has not
prevented numerous and fragrant VI
olations Of the law designed to pro-
tect them, by the Wilson administra-
ton. Mr.. Flaherty also points out
that Postmaster General Burleson ac-
tually asked Congress- to alter the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

bouutiful luncheon was served and
the day proved to be one of pleasure
and profit.
Mr., and Mrs. George stephan have
moved to Akron. o.. where he has &C
ccpted a position with department
store,
Miss Maude Russell, OF Magador.
o.. was q recent grcst OF Mrs. Il. o.
Russell.
Misses Jessie and Iona Stutler
were recent guests OF Mrs. Hin, OF
ClRrksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. William X Wilson,
OF Bordentown. N. u, were recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il, r. Garrett.
Mrs. w. NJ. Davis was recent
guest OF her sister, Mrs. G. y. Nun
son. OF Buckhannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Diamond are
the proud parents OF baby girl.
Mrs. w. 7. Owens, OF Clnrksburg.
was a recent guest Of her sister. Mrs.
+. b. Hornor.
Mrs. Lee Francis Is recovering
from an attack OF typhoid fever.
Mrs. Elva White, OF Weston. was
a recent guest of her aunt. Mrs. G.
II, Taylor.
stephen Vincent OF Shlnnstun. wna
a recent guest OF his cousin, T. l..
Barnes.
Norman White, OF Peel Tree. was
a recent gust OF his son. f. b. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Curry are re-
1oicing owe rthe arrival OF baby
boy.