davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

flood came within four ur five inches
uf going over the top ~ the wings
Several sets ~ harness some scrap.
crs aud tools belonging o. the convict
camp just east ~ Cotton and on Horse
creek Wcr, bet by the state.
George \. NiNon. who was In Zion
nt the time pf the break with his car.
got back home by Wui ~ Thistle and
Snlina Canyon. George 4. iiornor and
Prof \. J. Taylor did likewise with a
new caf ~ The luttrr's.
NcWr NJ the breaking ~ the res.r.
yuir travelled Fast nut 1T Salt Lake
CITY hy Associated Press TciegrHms
poured Ice o. Price from the East from
people with relatives here inauirins
about their safety,
Price people have now been with.
uut the daily papers Tor five dayu aud
uu prospects eft receiving them aEnin
IN time Tor several days louRrr-pcr.
hnps weeks.
Scnfeld Winter Qunftcrs ana clear
creek are entirely cat nff frem out
side communication except hy tvie-
phone hy was ~ Price. The Western
Union line Is down through Fish
Creek Canyon.
IN" upper camp stores at Winter
Quarters. srufield aud clear Creek
are well stocked with merchandise.
othrrWise II might be- necessary 90
TAX" supplies in hy wagon from COL
ton,
Mail h Just beginning a. come 20
Price business men from Salt Lake
city ana west Of there. II comes by
way at Denver Colo. and Grand
Junction
W. y. Charity. assistant general
manager 1T the Denver aud rio
drundc, was al Helper when the res.
rrv"lr broke, He wired the Denver.
Colo and Salt Lake city offices OF
the company that he considered the
railroad In D." danger How we'll ne
sized up the situation now needs no
telling
Helper was la darkness Monday
night The flood drowning out its
power aud electric plant a short dis
lance above tnwn.
Telephone and telegraph wires went
down Am along tho line NJ the flood
ana Tor as" DAYS communication with
anyone west of Helper was out of the
question. These were back In com.
mission Tuesday afternoon. For "A
'lmc Grand junction, Colo. was
threatened with being cut OF.
Price merchants are fortunnt, la
NOT only having big stocks of msr-
rhandisa "n hand, but also IA having
' "h'''saIr grocery house here.
Local butchers are getting their
meats from Grand Junction. colo. ns
uFUuI '
wagon bridges and great portions
.l 'h' Midland trail through prlr,
l'h'f canyon went out with the
.'"nH- that wrecked thr road ana
hri'sg. of tho Denver ana mo
Hiaude. 10 may Doe that tho bunbraa
','''F recently working through the
'i,."n VIII 70, called back a. do CON
'''''anle OF the Job over
Much credit is due T.. IS. IunI,,,.
hu ms forces in saving the r,unt,
F'Hs' at Price. But Tor their WORK
river. """" VIC
'r''n county win repair its wash
s' "u' roads AS swiftly ms possible
on GRAZ road gangs are ALREADY at
WOO" ih tho worst places.
.. N'',ea CRANES is congrat,lating
a,''s'" mat he recently sold Inns hun.
an al ana s'Nty acres Just below the
49,. ''sh anm Had he been living
more ne BE- certain tho river w,niS
az ,'1'"ed him and his belongings
many persons from Price ana -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
PORFTHOUGHT.

People are learning that little
forethought often saves them big
expense, Here Is an Instance u. W,
Archer, Caldwell. o.. writes II do
not believe chat our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy since We
commenced keeping house years ago,
When We go on AN extended visit We
take Il with us" Obtainabie every
Where.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

SUNDAY, July LIST. has been deslg-
mated by the Deserct sunday School
Union board as a day upon which all
Sunday school members will be- given
the privilege 90 contributing a. the
Red Cross fund. Members may give
any amount desired. but II h. expect
"a that everyone viii give az least ten
cents Payment should be- made o.
the local superintendent, and boy him
RENTED. ON July "a, 10 the stake sn-
perintendent, who Win Immediately
remit total stake collections 20 John
A. Bennett general treasurer, Salt
Lake city Stake and ward superin-
tendonts win please arrange To have
the pruper notices given out next
sunday ana az an meetings during the
week The notice as above Is signed
hy Joseph q. Smith. David q. Mckay
and stephen l.. Richards. general SUI
perlutendcncy and George y. Pyper
general secretary,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
DEEP FIi4L WHIST on PRICE
BEING REPLACED BN FLUNIE

just previous 90 the going out OF
the big dam in the Gouschcrry the ir-
rigaiiun company had break ~ two
a point about mile and a quarter be-
low the diversion dam, which has de-
priyod In the meantime numerous
people under tho canal system not
only OF water Tor Irrigation. but also
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
tcontiaued from page oneJ

more or less damaged by the spring
floods.
Residents Of Wellington in town
yesterday CThursday) state that there
il no damage TO speak Of between
Price and that place. The water rose
below Wellington 60 point about
two and q half feet below the top Of
tho brlhRn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
nIC WOOL SHIPMENTS our
PROM SAN JUAN COUNTY

Hanson Bayics. one OF San Juan
sounty's leading stockraiscrs and also
prominent In agricultural circles at
nianding. was a Moab visitor last
week. nayiea was furt returning
rom Thompsonn, where he had been
experimenting the shipment OF wool
which was clipped from his herds
this spring The consignment sent
cut by him was little better than
thirty-fiVo thousand pounds HAYES
stated that he had contracted his
wool 90 Colorado man several
months aEo and that the price WIS set
Al forty-one cents. white this " re-
rnrded ~ somewhat low. compare
lively speaking. the shipper IL con.
tent with the results and win look
forward Co better results with hts
next years clip.
l.. NJ, Rcdd another OF the hiE
sheepmen OF san Juan county, alsn
made his shipment at the came time
a. nsyles. The ncdd consignment
consisted OF Heyenty-fiyc thousand
pounds and fot this shipment thirty
cents a pound was received. nsyies
stated that the flocks were la SPLEEN
did condition now since the grass On
the ranges had commenced to grow,
tho young stock Il doing better than
usual and all the shcepraiserr ~ San
Juan county are looking forward "a
good returns next year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
Fcm TuhcrrnIar Cow.

pr, A. w. Hoggan. statc live stock
Inspector. says that In four months
eight hundred COWS IN the state had
been inspected Tor tuhercular infcC-
ton. out at the lot hut eight had
been found afflicted with the disease,
one ~ these was In Salt Lake county,
another la Cache county and siN In
Davis county, pr. Hogan says,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

llworth made their way 10 ID
during the high water pcriet vi
der any assistance possible
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
HISTORY oF THE ING DAN
TINE COST on Irs MIN


The construction of the Msna
reese ryoir In the Goosebefry 10
gun some ninc years ago BY M
River Irrigation company ailH
same had lain dormant q nun,s
years upon the failure u he 4
moth Reservoir company 10 earn
IL plans OF taking the water b
mel and otherwise 10 the saupsa
Of the WaFntch range. Il Wa i
a height OF Hoventy-fi,s feei ,
present company at cost q 4
dred and fifty thousand dolhn
Was five hundred and Ton let
the top. The water stored M
the time Of the break was uh
Tor the irrigation of eleven lhass
acres twice "a year. the third ef1i
der tho system being taken iron
hish waters of the Price riNof
az the Latest Construciiaa
"a was planned O. oonuhs
height uf the dam 90 q hundfse
80 that sufficient water cock
stored Tor twenty thousand ads
land. Tho dam was of the lairs
proved construction. having 81
core of concrete two feet In 'hi,A'1
reinforced at intervals % twshp
with reinforced concrete hasut
The dam az the top spanned .
voir five hundred feet or moFs %
The footing ~ the dam was '1'
bedrock.
Original plans for the MAn..
dam were drawn by Frank G y,
and A. +. Doromus In 1893 aI
Mag 9Th of that year were aPlA.. /.
by Dorenus as state enginesi
original plans called for eN
without "a core "a hundred led
four hundred feet thick Al n,
five hundred and ten feet NO
with a twenty-foot crest. Law
plans were submitted ana inc :
struotion of the concrete COW
begun.
For storage Purpo-es
The reservoir was designed % = =
water 90 supplement the regular J,
waters az the Price river ana .
brought into use generally au,n.
month uf July of each year NH,s
water of the river became TOO I"
furnish sufficient for ffisaug"
poses. with eleven thousanu
feet of water Ia storage al W. N
the breach IN the dam oecuf'N
was impounded In ronna ~.
about three billion six hundfeu Il
and gallons 81 water or en'us' =.
rigate ten thousand acres Tor
Of perhaps four months, 40.
The break In the Mammo'h - !,
calls similar break M wv M
summer OF 1914, when the lis ia. 4,
dam broke, causing considefauN -.
age 20 crops and property ~
arrangement. however the ~, ~ }
board was able "a furhlsh "a :,
chascrs under the project VIZ VIZ.
and later acquired water I'd
made new survey Tor wv
struction OF the dam, ,,d
Officers of the Price XIV" NJ.
ton company are denls' -
president; George A. Smllh' Al.
AMI Thomas n. Cutler. MARI "a
Ira II. Wines, Thomas Aus'ln -.
II. LeRutaud OF Price, dire. ~. .
q. Wheolon OF Garland - du
struction and consulting ~
The reservoir was west Of ". a
sanpete county and abon' lo'"
west OF Price.
Rhubarb aud prunes ''O'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Empire green and white II good
combination for summer frock u
ane xAhes IA look coed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
BuLIITIN OBJ IMPORTANCE
To RECRUITING STATIONS

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Juac 2S
This bulletin was teiegraphcd
yesterday Co all army recruiting
Officers In the United States with
instructions Co giyc II the great
} est practical publicity
Enlist now.
Your president calls YOU.
The country needs you.
Come ON you loyal Americans
and let's help free the world
that our children may live In
} peace"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Blue batiste is soft pretty ma
torlai FOR the small girls dress
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Rhubarb aud prunos e'0A
gether Is an agreeable dish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
Sales and Deliveries
Reports Dealers Tor the Current

six touring to Andrew Locklesr. san
Sabe. Texas.
Payue-Ra kestraw Motor company
Utility trailers TO Western Grocery
company, one and half ton; C. E.
Radford. one and o half ton. c L
Jones. one ton
Lone star Motor company-DOdse
roadster TO LOretz-Pegram company;
Dodge tourinEs To G. c. COvingtOn, Emil
SynstrOm, sam ~ MatsOn, l. "
Slaughter. h TrachtenberS and sam
Watkins. Deming -four. Hudson phae-
ION 10 Kuno Doerr. Chandler touring
TO g. r. Slrstton.
Franklin Motor Car company
Franklin sedan TO A. = Nalespino;
Franklin tourings to J. H Slaughter
and G. u. stephens
Tri-State Motor cOmpany-Fords 20
J. e. Byars, touring; Fritz Beims. tour
ing. 4 " Nurutia. touring, c. n
Clapp. Wilcox. Ariz-. touring; Antonio
NJ BOya, touring: Horace Is. Stevens,
touring. 7. r Alc3raz. jitne bus; Ed
ward McGierru, touring: Erupicorn
Mining company. touring: T. Torres.
touring: W. A Scott. touring; Lyon &
Co, runahout: City Service Co, tour
ing. Rogers Furniture Co. touring: Ed
l. Nillican, touring: s H Neater, tour
ing. city Of FL PasO. touring: Neugen-
hour. parcel delivery; Francisco P. Al
media. touring; Mrs F. \ Hall tour
ing: Z. Y. Morano. touring; 4. H.
Rhodes, touring; county Of Fl PasO,
touring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

ager of the Oakland Auto Sales com
pany, is anxiOusly awaiting the arrival
OF a carload of International trucks.
now 90 days out from the factory He
reports large number of prospects
who are anxious to see the new models
and is worrying some OF the railroad
men to trace the missing car
Studebaker Men Here.
W J Lacy. assistant manager OF the
Studebaker branch at Dallas; W. a
Riley, district representative ana u >
Blrney. Of the Studebaker branch at
Des Meines were all visitors with the
Elliott-Garrett company on Friday. Mr.
Lacy states that record business IS
being done in Texas while Mr. Blrney
makes the same report from Iowa
The auto auction barn IS fixture.
the weekly auction sales are now be-
ing well patronized and the cars are be-
ING sold at prices which are 1air 10
both the buyer and seller and manager
J. c. Byars is we'll satisfied with the
results so far obtained
The Great Western oil company re-
ports a good demand for the new gasO-
line. Crescent brand This IS very
volatile motor fuel and it has been
much in demand by demonstrators The
car IS enabled TO make quick get
away" and manager Penniwen claims
thar its use VIII enable motorists to
mornings without any trouble
Starters in Demand
Marker * Nonse have developed a
healthy business in Gray & Davis start
ers and they are now installing an
average OF one a day. This starter is
built for Ford cars and q large num-
her OF local Ford owners are putting
ON the equipment
The price of the Chevrolet model 49O
has been increased by $50. effective
Monday
s 3. TAYLOR. service man for the
Packard. spent the week with the In
ternatiOnal Auto company and leaves
Sunday for New Mexico. He plans TO
visit every Packard owner in that state
for a service inspection. Carl Newell.
of the Packard factory, accompanied
Mr. Taylor here and has taken charge
Of the shops of the International
a. N. Schultz has Joined the Packard
selling forces
All the service cars Of the Quick Tire
Service have now been through the
shops for Overhauling and painting. and
manager =. g Booth announces that
he Is again ready for all the trouble
calls the motorists care TO send him.
Tire Market Brisk.
The increased price OF tires had \
bad effect for about only three days"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
BIGGER BUSINESS IS PLANNED;
AUTO MEN SEEK NEW BUILDINGS
Two More Concerns To Move Increased Prices Have Had
Very Little Effect On Tire Trade The New Roamer
Roadsters To Come; Buick Has New Model
Payne -Rakestraw Co Opens Offices

LANS now being made by EI Paso
- automobile distributors plainly In
4 dictate that the distributors Ioolk
for an increase Of at least 100 percenE
.n the business to be done during 1917
as. compared with 1916 The Overla nd
company viii have fine new building
On Boulevard by April / The South srn
Motor company win have to handsome
new quarters on Montana street in
March. while several other distribu tors
are planning 10 move TO larger and bet
ter quarters.
The Fl PasO Buick company has re-
ceived advices from the Buick factory
that there viii be a new big six" pat
out very soon. This car viii take. the
place Of the old big six and VIII be q
n-passenger model The present
six Will be continued
sells TO Engineer.
Leo J. frost of the Frank n. is
chOrtling over the choice OF a FIR Inl1lin
by Charles LeGrand. chief and co INSULT
ing engineer of the Phelps-Dod ke in
terests in the west Mr.. LeGrar b. has
been . Franklin owner for several years
and Mr. frost points out that the. selec-
tlon OF the Franklin by such a well
cOTumendation for the car. Mr.. LRGrand
got a roadster
Business has been very goo & since
New Years. according 10 q re port bv
the Western Motor supply c. JuDanV
The first week started OFF ratl PER slow
hut business has been heavy III is week
Raymond 3. Stamm. truck sa les man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

~ HORTAGE OF cars is reported this
week by several local dealers.
- Buquor Motor company-Max-
wei tourings to a. Gonzales. Juarez.
two; P W. Love. Mckinney Auto
Transit company.
Oakland Auto sales company -O4k-
land six" tourines TO Long brothers.
Sig y Schwabe. Lander Lumber COM
pany. W. J. Mason. AIetcalf, Ariz. Louis
Guordado, Dill & Jones. Roswell. five
Elliott-Garrett company-Pecos AIer-
camille company. Pecos. carload Of stu
debakers; = u. Radc,iff. Studebake-
six touring. George Webster. Stu
de1aker four landau roadster.
A. l. Naquin-Two two ton Velia
trucks 10 C. d A company. Bisbee,
three and = half ton Velie truck To
Jack Arnold, Silver City.
Velie Motor Sales company-Two and
half ton Nelie truck to MOmsen.
Dunnegan & Ryan. their second pur-
chase: Peyton J. Edwards. Velie tour
ing. his second purchase. 7. J. Jones
Nelie touring; " i. Ezell Eelie tour-
ing
Southern Motor ompsny-Republic
one and a half ton trucks to II. L
Claunch. CarrizOzo. and N Y. Jeffries
AlamOgOrdo; Republic two ton truck
with special equipment to FL PasO fire
department: Republic one ton truck TO
b. & y. Transfer company, Republic
dispatch trucks to United Furniture
company, Elite Lumber company and
Martinez q Morales. Carload of Grant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
What Does the Auto
Industry Mean To
People of Ell PasO9

Have you ever figured out what
the automobile industry. with Its
affiliated lines, means TO Il PasoZ
II you have not given the subject
much thought here are some figures
for you;
There are between 925 and 1000
persons regularly employed in FL
Pasos agencies, tire dealers
garages. etc.
This means that approximately
1000 persons in FL Paso are de-
pendent on the auto industry for
The Yearly payroll in the auto
business here is approximately
$3.50. coo.
The landlords OF FL Paso get
about S120. 0O0 yearly in rentals from
automobile concerns
The sales of cars, repairs; tire
bills. etc, help TO swell FL Paso's
bank clearings about $lo,ooO,0o0
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
ANOTHER COMPANY
OPENS FORD SHOP

The Thomas Motor company has
opened for business ar H. West over
land street and viii specialize in Ford
work. The company is headed by
Fletcher T. Thomas and his associates
are T Homer Thomas. ". Lamar
Thomas and s Clyde Bond.
The Thomas boys have made their
home in FL PasO for 20 years and in
recent years they have been associated
with the local Ford distributors Mr.
Bond is also wei known 10 Ford
owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
Liberty Specifications
Are a Guarantee of Reliability and
Strength.

Are a Guarantee of Reliability and
Strength.
E-Front-Liberty Thinker. single
piece. drop forging. Rear-Liberty
Timken, spiral beyel driving gears;
Timken bearings, front and rear
BRAKES-On rear wheels and transmits
sion.
CARBURETOR-Rayfield float feed. au-
tomato.
CLUTCH-Single dry plate; extra light
moyment and easy adjustment.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT - Delco
starting. lighting and ignition
GASOLINE FEED-Stewart vacuum
system.
MOTOR-Lberty Continental, six-cylin-
der, unit power plant; 40 h. P.
-Semi-elliptic; 50-in. rear
TIRES-32x4: non-skids on rear.
WEIGHT-25O0 pounds
WHEELBASE-115 inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

We get you there and pack. Mon
tana Auto Service. Phones 265-7515
Cars $3.50 per hour. Snort trips made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
NOW PROVE 1T

This the Liberty sells itself youwho knows It's KIND
of motoring planned designed and built for
pride Get Liberty today Bring statement
up-word for word It's IN detail,
Passenger Touring and FOu assenger Coupled Car
Sl095 Detachable Sedan, 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
THE BACK SEAT REVOLUTION

Plenty of room for three Perfect comfort-eep coecyaned
that hold you securely and comfort ike armchair You
sweep ahead full speed acks-over rocky roads
cobbe-and nothing through the comfortbaer of the
Liberty construction except long, easy swing You bounce
you can't rattle AT the mostyou swing. Nothing interfere
with that complete relaxation which the of motoring com
fort
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
MEN LIVED IN FLORIDA
100000 YEARS AGO,
so SCIENTISTS SAY

New York, Dec. 29.-Sharp differ
ences developed at the session of the
Anthropologists in the American Mu-
scum of Natural History over the es-
timated age of human remains dis
covered at Vero, Florida. DR.. o. b.
May of the Carnegie Institute of
Washington maintained that the re-
mains were at least 100000 years old.
and that men had existed ON this con-
tinent that long ago. DR.. A. Hrlicka,
supported by DR.. George Grant Nc
Curdy of Yale, commended that the re-
mains were not more than 125,000
years old.
1.-THE bones were found in deposits
filed with the remains of extinct an
imals," DR.. Hay told the anthropolo-
gists, "and those animals included
three species of extinct horses, camels,
elephants and mastodens, and ground
sloth as large as an elephant. The
question is as to how the human re-
mains got there. Some anthropolo-
gists say that they were washed into
the older strata. / insist that the
men whose remains were found, lived
when the animals did, and that they
belong to the first half of the pleis-
tocene period which would make them
at least 100000 years old. In this
differ radically from Prof. Hrdlicla."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
DOE RUN

Mabel and Theodocia Reed were
visiting in Elvins the latter part of
last week.
Miss Beulah London of Elvins was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. HI. B. Reed,
here Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sellard and two
children of Flat River, were visiting
here Sunday and Monday.
Benton Gideon, who has been at
tending school at Columbia, spent the
Christmas holidays at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Gideon.
Mrs. j. M. Hertz, Emma and Lewis
Hertz, Mrs. VIM. Hally ard Chester
We're visiting in Pennington Friday.
Fred Revoir of Columbia spent
Christmas with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McDuffy of Flat
River were visiting here the first of
this week.
Coda West of Bismarck was visit
ing Mrs. VIM. Rosenstengel and fam
lily this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Palmer and
family spent Christmas in Bonnie
Terre.
Misses Blanch and Mae Gruner and
Hester Swinford were visiting in Ell
wins Saturday and Sunday.
Lillian and Hugh Gruner were Wis
ling in the Lead Belt the middle of the
week.
Adam Keeling was visiting home
folks here Saturday and Sunday. He
has employment in Herculaneum.
Elisha Beck spent Christmas with
his mother, Mrs. Ollie Beck. He has
employment in Herculaneum.
Eta and Wilma Ross, daughters of
Mrs. Bell Ross of Bonnie Terre, were
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Ross, here Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lottie Rhodes was visiting in
Esther the latter part Of last week.
James WEIGH of st. Louis was Wis,
iting his grandmother, Mrs. James
Keltner, Wednesday and Thursday.
frankie Jerrold of Pennington
spent Christmas with his grand
mother, Mrs. Adam Keeling.
Fredie Keeling was visiting rela-
tives in Pennington the latter part
of last week.
P. P. Gruner and family spent Sun
day with DR.. and Mrs. Braning in
Pennington.
Mrs. Jacob thinner of Festus spent
Christmas with relatives here.
Miss Rubie Carter is visiting Miss
Susie Antoine here.
Miss Martha Wampler of Farm
ington spent Sunday with her sis
Ter here. Mrs. Robert Scott.
VIM. Self was visiting home folks
here last week. He is employed at
Herculaneum.
Miss Anna Leah Welker spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Lee Welker. She is attending
school at Herculaneum.
Miss Virginia Swinford spent
Christmas week in Elvins,
Miss Helen Bensing was visiting