davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
FEARS SPREAD Of PINK
BOIL WORM IN U. s.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
Asks for Immediate Appropriation
of 100000 to Fight Pest.

Washington, June 1S.-An immedi-
ate appropriation of 100000 for an
effective Texas border quarantine
against the pink boil worm of cotton
in Mexico to supplant the $4,000 ap-
preparation in the annual agricultural
bill for the coming fiscal year, was
asked Of congress in letter which
Secretary Houston sent Chairman Lee
yer, of the House agricultural COM
mittee today. A deficiency appropria-
ton probably will be made.
While the pink boil worm so far
has gained only a slight foothold on
the border, causing a quarantine of a
small area in Texas heretofore, the
Department of Agriculture officials
fear its spread with large damage I'M
less there is some quick drastic &C
ton. The small appropriation in the
current agricultural act was to meet
the emergency caused by the exis-
tence of the pest in Mexico, and the
movement of 500 carloads of cotton
seed from the infested district in
Mexico to milling points in Texas and
elsewhere. 1t was to enable the Sec
rotary of Agriculture to prohibit move
ment of cotton and cottenseed from
Mexico into the United States, inspec-
tion of cotton fields and watching of
the situation generally Since then the
spread of the insect has alarmed the
Federal officials.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
SAVANNAH DOING HER SHARE
IN WAR FINANCE CAMPAIGNS

Savannah, June 19.-Fifty thousand
dollars is the figure of the pre-cam-
paien amount raised Monday by work
ers for the Red Cross Y NJ. c. A. $780,
900 war aid fund when they held their
organization meeting at the Hotel Sa-
vannah. Thus, before the hundred and
fifty workers had even reached the
streets to canvass the city from June
Is to %, half of the 100000 need
ed had been raised. This is in keeping
with Savannah's record in the Liberty
Lean subscriptions. Before the end Of
the week it is expected by Charles
Flli8, general chairman, that the full
amount, and possibly more will have
been raised.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
WARES SUMNER SCHOOL

will begin on June 18th, and continue
five weeks. This is a good oppor-
tunity for boys and girls to make up
work for promotion to higher grades.
All higher mathematics, Latin, English
and penmahship will be taught.
A schedule of work will be arrang-
ed so that students will hot be ri
quired to remain in the school room
other than recitation hours. A limited
number of students will be admitted.
Apply before June frst
A. L. WARE. 1885,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
BRITAIN CALLS SUBJECTS
FROM THE UNITED STATES
All Males Between 1e and as to BE
Compelled to Join British CoIors-
Plans Being Formulated.

New York, June 1S.-All male Brit
ish subjects between the ages of IS
and as years now in the United States
are to be compelled to join the Brit
ish colors, it was made. known here
today. British consuls and recruit
ing agents throughout the country are
compiling lists of these men. Briga-
der General W. A. White, in charge
of the recruiting, has gone to Wash
ington TO confer On methods TO carry
the plan through.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20

Rust will disappear from steel Il
soaked in sweet oil for day, followed
with a rubbing with fresh lime.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
MORE AMERICANS TO FRONT

Paris, June 1.-Two hundred and
seventy volunteers left the headquar.
ters for the front last week, making al
together 1900 men actually serving
in the American ambulance corps OF
American transport service with the
French armies or in training camps
within the army zone. Three hundred
Americans are in the newly organized
transport branch.
The field service has 500 cars eth
er at work or under construction and
several hundred more have been or
dered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
EXCURSION FARES
. Via C. .S..&..E Railway to. 80.
ATLANTIC BEACH, PABLO BEACH,
JACKSONVILLE AND WHITE
SPRINGS, FLA.

Tickets at following round trip Elk
cursion Fares can be purchased from
Cordele, Ga, Via G. S & F. Ry;
SEASON TICKETS: Sold daily.
Atlantic Beach $500
Pablo Beach .......... $500
White Springs ........ $675
WEEK END TICKETS: Sold for Sat
urday trains, limited, Tuesday fol-
lowing date of sale:
Atlantic Beach ....... $3.50
Pablo Beach .......... $3.50
FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS: Sold daily,
limited Is days from date of sale:
White Springs ......... $40
SUNDAY ONLY, TICKETS: Sold for
G. S. & F. Ry train No. each Sun
day morning, limited to return on
train No. 4 date of sale:
Jacksonville .......... $3.50
White Springs ....... 1925
For full details as to schedules, ETC.,
call on r. L. Huffman, ticket agent
Cordele, Ga or address J. w. Jamison,
T. P A., Macon, Ca; c. B. Rhodes, G.
p. A., Macon, Ga. 13-St
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20
CENTRAL TRAIN HITS AUTO,
TWO PERSONS ARE KILLED
Four Others Hurt in Accident at
Jonesboro. Car Is Completely
Demolished.

Macon, Ga, June 19.-Central of
Georgia Railroad passenger train from
Atlanta, arriving here at 1920 tonight
struck an automobile in which six per
sons were riding at Jonesboro, SO
miles north of here, late this after
noon.
Two persons were killed and four
hurt.
The dead:
Mrs. Minnie Turner and Fred Tur-
ner, the latter child Of years, both
of Jonesboro.
The injured:
Miss Cora Denham, Ursie Denham,
j. G. Adams and Miss Grace Dorset
Of Fayetteville.
Adams was driving the automobile
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-20

Chile has adopted a new standard
time approximately sixteen minutes
in advance of that formerly used.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
It WASALL TO
THE WRONG OLD
Man MIR. WATSON

During the past two years the Star
Bulletin has picked 81 per cent of the
winners in every swimming meet and
track meet-that is up to last night.
That is a good record, and naturally
one to be proud of. but last night the
dope went wrong for fair.
If someone had gone out to a race
track and backed the ponies, they
would have, been forced to walk
home, judging by the picking. We
were right, but the world was all
wrong" Last year the Star-Bulletin
picked the first three places in the
girls race under l., Edith Keen has
been doing wonderful work, and il
win, it was the little pupil of Ruth
Stacker's. but here fate interviewed.
and the little miss Of Il Just spilled
the dope to the four winds. We here
by apologize to the great little swim
mer, and we want to extend our heart
lest congratulations.
Furthermore Duke broke everything
that he has his hands on, and al
though he was up against champion.
he came through to te surprise Of
everybody We wanted to see Duke
win, but didn't link that he could
smash his record by that much. After
this if Duke is entered in any event
from the 10 yards to the ESQ miles, We
are going to pick Duke After last
night we will place a box of candy
that Duke can win anything from a
marathon race to a handicap golf
match. Bob Ourvis had his doubts
about Duke winning about the 10
yard line. but when Duke Won Purvis
had a battle of pop in his hand, and
had An accident spIi!lng the whole
works.
Dorothy Burns, Duke, Kane. Walk
er and Study" were the only win
Ders after the wreck. which is not
considered up to the Star-BulIetin
standard. Duke doesn't mind, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
WOULD SCATTER WEED
SEEDS FROM AIRPLANES
CBy Associated Press1

PARIS, France, July 26-It might
have been thought that nothing new
remained to be attempted in aerial
warfare, but the French aviation au-
thorities are considering an idea, first
suggested by the celebrated pilot,
Nedrines. of throwing seeds of that
troublesome weed, couch-g grass,
(known to farmers as squitch or
quitch), over the cultivated land in
Germany.
1t is asserted that it would be an
easy matter for an aeroplane to carry
500 pounds of the seed and let it fall
on fields where corn, beet, or pota-
toes are planted and that, if a supply
is not available scientists would not
take long to raise it in sufficient guam
tity to send a thousand of the aero
planes which France is expecting at
an early date from the United States
over Germany's crops
The possibility of dropping seeds of
some rapidly growing form of mush-
room fungus or even germs of phyl-
loxera is also under consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

was quite noticeable that he was not
the same Duke. No indeed, he was
a newer and better one.
| Duke has always been a happy.go-
lucky sort of chap. He never gave
any particular thought to his swim.
ming, he would go in races and win.
His preparation consisted mostly in
playing around in the surf at Wal.
killi. But this time he gave serious
consideration to the matter. He rea-
lized that he would likely be up
against a tough proposition. and that
| II he did not come through with fly.
| ing colors he would be a dead one.
The life of champion in any line Of
athletic endeavor is a hard one. As
long as he is on top, he Is the great
and only, everyone kow.tows to him
and claims his friendship; the minute
he is defeated, or gives signs that
he is not the man of old, the same
friends turn on him. Why that big
bum never could swim. He was lucky
for a while. but l always said he
would be beaten" '-...
| don't know whether Duke rea.
lized that this might be his lot or not,
at any. rate he did not give them a
chance. Monday his so was as fast as
he had ever done. Last night his
| 220 was four seconds faster. His
100 beat his own record by only one
fifth OF second, but the time Of SO
| flat is one whole second better than
anyone else has done, in tank or
otherwise.
Few people seem to- realize or ap.
preciate the race that Kelii put up In
the 220. Third by but a few inches,
he also was way under the 2:29 rec
ord. Outside Of Perry McGillivray,
there is no one else in the world to-
day who can cover the furlong IN
such time. Does that not entitle Keiii
to some consideration? I'd say Il
did. ..
And Stubby Kruger. Wow! Harry
Hebner has been the best backs.roker
in the world. But the best time he
ever made in the 100 backstroke, in q
meet, was 1:0S 2-5. in a small tank,
where he had the benefits Of the
turns. and said turns are big help.
Did 1 miss those turns am accus-
toned to? Oh, boy, l did. Stubby's
time was one-fifth of second faster
than Hebner's, allowing for the gain
on the turns his time was three sec.
onds easily better. know one ma
tional champion at the backstroke
who was in the race, who was decided.
ly "pula." whatever that Is Stubby
is entitled to all the credit in the
world for his performance. best Of
all, he has been consistent. --s
I doff my chapeau to the three OF
them. Hawaifs talent, the best in
the world Let's hope they are APP
preciated by their own people as well
as they are or will be by the main.
landers. .. .--
Last night the enthusiasts were
we're ready enough to carry Duke off
on their shoulders and i am mighty
glad. Surely no one ever deserved 1t
more than he. There Is no one more
graceful in victory than Duke, and I
am proud to have lost to one such as
he. - -- --a-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
HOT fight Will
Be STAGED FOR
Batting HONOR
DiehI Of I!e@!anis Still Leads
Pacific League Hitters;
You Bun Hits 428

You Bun and Kan Leong nave been
rushing 10 the. front in tl.4 Pacific
League 46attle. and \. presen. are
crowding Diehl for honor|. Kan LeCrG
leads the league in hits secured to
date. and Smith of the HawaiiS leaus
in runs scored. Marcial and Zeni.
rrra are having a hot rae 2 for stolen
base honors with ten zach. Ian
Leong is third with nine The batting
averages today are as follow:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
GOULD SAYS CLAIM FOR
EXEMPTION DUE TO POVERTY

NEW YORK, y. Y.-Kingdon Gould,
descendant of George ]. Gould, ex-
planned to newspaper reporters why
he claimed exemption on the ground
OF having a dependent wife to sup
port when he passed the draft exam
ination.
Il am poorer than anybody has an
idea" he said, 'and the only doubt
in my mind was whether my wife
would skim through in my absence
Now it seems as if we could make it
and if We can l will not press my
claim"
Young Gould was married early in
July to Miss Annunziata Camilla Ma.
ria Lucci. an Italian art student
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

little Edith Kenn may not forgive the
slight. 1t was all wrong Watson, all
wrong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York-New York 3. Phil
adelphia ?; New York 5, Philadelphia
I.
At Bostcn-Brooklyn S, Boston /;
Boston 2, Brooklyn /.
At Chicago-St. Louis 9, Chicago 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washir gton-W ashington 3. New
York 0.
At Philadelphia-Boston :, Philadei-
phia l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
DUKEBEATS Them
ALL ACCORDING TO
OLYMPIC NATAIOP
Norman Ross in Article Says
He Was Beaten BY Better
Swimmer; Boosts KeIii
BY NORMAN ROSS

u hC -
The best in the
world. They say
an athlete can't
come back. Why
this fellow has
aever been away.
lie took a lay.
off for a while.
FOR certain per-
fectly good res-
sons he stayed
out of competi-
ion for a year.
but when he got
hnak A., .-,1. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
Tag6!gI!!Lggtiil l 81 P S!!]!t*& 9|xSportR
Entries For Tonight
50-Tsrd Swim (Novice)
VIM II Nichols. Unattached.
Fred TcrriIl, Unattached.

FItU |TTIT, Z ndIJaCuPU.
Arson Derego, PslaTs Swimming
Club.
Gilbert Canerio, Healanl Yacht &
Boat Club.
Sheridan Ni1sor. HealRni Yacht &
Boat Club.
Geo. Lum, Palama Swimming Club
Francis Xavier. Palama Swimming
Club.
Tcsi Moriyama. Palama Swimming
Club.
Michael Kapakui. Palama Swimming
Club.
John Perkins. Palama Swimming
Club,
Inke Wai PaIap,a Swimming Club
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1N1NE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of E. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by che PARIS MEDI-
CINE c., St. Louis, Z. S. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

More, than 10000 persons are be.
ing fed daily in the soup kitchens in
Hamburg. * -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
| LOVE THE TURNS
SAYS MISS COWELLS
San Francisco Mermaid Says
Dorothy Burns and Duke
Were Wonderful
BY MISS FRANCES coWELLs

Dukes victory was WOndertul.
Everyone who left the meet last eve
ming were talking about the great
race. and many Of them we're not so
sure that he would win. Norman Ross
is a wizard in the tank. But in open
water there is no swimmer who can
vim from Duke.
Put ME in a tank, and am right
at home. and the same may be said
for the Olympic swimmer. l missed
those turns last night, and my usual
song is, "Oh, How Love the Turns"
Dorothy Burns is wonderful swim
mer, and is the coming worlds cham:
pion would like to watch a race
between Dorothy Burns and Olga
Dorfner in open water. am sure that
Dorothy would win. Olga Dorfner is
at home in a small tank
Everyone was so pleased with the
great performances of Duke Kahana-
moku and Dorothy Burns that they
just yelled. The events last evening
were wonderful. and although | was
defeated in the 50-yard event after
hard race, l give. great credit to
Dorothy Burns. She is really a Won
derful swimmer, and is bound to I'M
prove during the next few years.
women-Miss Dorothy u. Burns.
CLOS Angeles), first, time 90 As.
breaking her own Hawaiian record of
30 Is: Frances L. Cowells (unat-
tached), second and Claire E. CALI
gan New York;, third.
100-yard service-Carbls A. Walker
Fort De Russy), first, time 1902 Is.
Walker, swimming in the first heat,
u.ade the distance in 1:O2. David
Carter u. S. S. Alert). second, and
William H. Hansley Fort De Russy),
third.
50-yard, boys under Is years-Mi-
trie Konowaloff OPalama). first, time,
IS; Shigi Matsuguma (Palama), Sec
ond, and Preston Chaplin (Outrigger),
third.
1C0-yard. open-Duke P. kahanamo.,
ku Hui Nalu). first, time So, break.
ing his own worlds record of SO 1-5;
Clarence K Lane (Palama), second;
John Kelii (Healani), third.
50-yard, girls under Is years-Edith
kenn (Palama), first, time 81 2-5,
breaking previous Hawaiian record OF
g. made by her sister, Thelma kenn;
Eleanor Lyser (Outrigger). second,
and Elsie Aud (Palama), third.
25-yard. boys under Il years-Hong
Lum (Palama) first, time IA; James
Hakuole (Palama). second, with Isobe
hakuiku (Palama), third.
100-yard ladies-Dorothy G.. Burns
Oos Angeles). first. time 1907 As;
Claire E. Galligan New York;, sec.
ord, and Frances l.. Cowclls (unat.
teched), third.
New American Open Water Record
200-yard breast stroke-Geo. Kane
CHealan), first. time 1903 As; Geo.
Keaweamahi Hui Nalu), second and
Pu Kealoha Palama), third. Pro.
tested.
1O0-yard back stroke - Harold
f"Stubby') Kruger (Healani, first,
time los 1-5. breaking Hebner and
Deans world record of los rs; Nor.
nan Ross Olympic Club of San Fran.
CISCO, second. and Clarence K: Lane
(Palama), third
400-yard special relay, four men. leo
yards each-Outrigger Club, first
time, 4:19 3-5; Outrigger Club second,
and Service third.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
LETTER FROM A FORMER
SEDGWICK COUNTY BOY

The following is letter recently
received from Lloyd Stevenson by his
brother, Roy Stevenson of this city.
Lloyd is doing duty for Uncle Sam
and il located at Leon Springs, Texas.
The letter follows:
Suhsistenee Branch; Camp Quarter
masters Offices; Camp Stanley.
hesa Springs, Texas.
Dear Brother Roy:-A little spare
time this morning enables me to drop
you few lines. Got your letter Z
day or 50 ago, also the Grit came
this morning.
Everything is going along fine here
at camp, except the cool weather
When you consider that we are wear.
ing the same clothing we wore back in
July and August, you will admit that
we have slight grounds for complaint
1t is true that we are way down south
but boy those "Northers" whistle
around the corners, some mornings al
the rate of sixty miles an hour. Ou1
prospects for winter clothing do not
seem to improve much either. II
looks very much like we are going tc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETIT
ION TO SELL REAL ESTATE
CT. .e C-pI

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETIT.
ION TO SELL REAL ESTATE
State of Colorado
County of Sedgwick
In the matter of the Es-
tate Of Isaac N. Meyers.
Deceased.
The People of the State of Colorado:
To All Persons in interest in said
estate. GREETING:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of October A. D. 1917, Will
liam T. Johnson, Administrator of said
estate, presented to and filed in this
court his petition for the sale Of GER
tain real estate belonging to said es-
tate and situated in the County of
Sedgwick and State of Colorado,
more fully described in said petition,
reference to which is hereby made.
You are further notified to appear
and answer or otherwise plead to said
Petition in writing on or before the
gath day of December A. d. 1917 the
day set for the hearing thereof, or on
or before the day to which such hear
ing may be adjourned, or said Petition
will be taken for confessed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

Our buaeh Vas eallsA ~ bs1srs ths
exaniniae board tie othse day fer
T. .. Boy you would certainly be
surprised to know the number Of men
thst are given discharges because Of
this disease. After ! saw some Of the
men that were pronounced to have, !
naturally got . little nervous for my
time to come. We had to strip down
and cough awhile for the Doctor, un-
til be gave US the o. K. or turned Us
down. The fact that ! am still here
proves that ] got by. Some Of the
men that had it were big enough to
take me in one hand and 4 loaf of
bread in the other and starve me to
death. 1t certainly was q surprise to
lots of the boys. An old soldier 10
sent to Fl. Baird, New Mexico for
treatment. while the Rookie" il Civ
en- = dicharge from the army.
There are several French Officers
here now as Instructors in the train
ing camp. They have been supervis-
ing the building of trenches until now
we have trenches fully as complete and
equipped - any in France. Last
night the students put on Q sham bat
tie in the trenches and l want to tell
that it sure was worth seeing. The
only thing lacking was the big tanks,
which are now in operation across the
water. 1t was some sight to see those
hand grenades bursting and the rock
cts lighting up the skies until it fairly
dazzled one eyes. The roar and din
of battle is something terrific, far
greater than ever imagined.
l see by the paper where Julesburg
is very well represented at Camp Fun
ston, Kansas. Suppose there will be
more Julesburg citizens there before
this war is over. The war tax is sure
hitting things now, also Hoover is hav-
ing little fun of his own, but it will
be lots worse before it gets any bet
ter.
Well kid, must stop for this time
as have some work to do by now.
This Captain of our sure likes to see
me work.
when you find the time,
Yours,
LLOYD STEVENSON
Care of Q. M. Subs Br.; Camp Stanley
Leon Springs, Texas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Will Fender hauled load of coal
for school district No. 8 Monday.
J. B. Richards stacked millet Mon
day.
The buildings on the Cannell farm
have been painted during the week.
A new chicken coop has also been
erected.
L. M. Hogan and family visited Mrs.
Albert Hink last Friday. Mr.. Hogan's
wheat on that farm is in good condi-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Matoush and sons Harry
and Dick visited at the Hogan farm
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hogan attended
the show Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
OVID ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. r H. Drumnoad were
in JulesburE on business last Sstsr-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warren and. Miss
Baerresen visited the Hipp last Fri
day night.
Mr.. Grey Wood returned Tuesday
from California and intends to make
an extended visit with friends in Ovid.
Mr.. Joe Beck has been busy the past
week putting up \ windmill for the
Great Western Sugar Co.
Mr.. Jay Bennett Of Gering. Nebr.,
was in Ovid last Friday shaking hands
with old friends.
Mr.. Yates of Gallatin, Mo-, who has
been visiting several weeks at the
Drummond home, left last Monday
with Mr.. Drummond for Denver,
where they will spend several days
visiting relatives.
Mr.. F. J. Elliot was in town Monday
getting his winters supply Of coal.
Mr.. Bernard Lane made business
trip to Chappell last Monday after
noon.
DR.. Dutton called on several of his
patients last Sunday.
Next Sunday afternoon there will be
a Thanksgiving service at the church.
We hope that there will be q goodly
attendance.
Don't forget the Box Social and pro-
gram to be given at Riverside, or Miss
McKinstry's school next Friday
night.
Miss Bertha Baerresen and Miss
Alice Eversman called on Miss Hilda
Holcombe, who is teaching in Dist.
4 on the south table last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Bartowe Of Ovid return
ed to Reichelt's ranch via auto last
Monday morning.
s. C. McClure's carload of coal ar
rived Monday. Many of Ovid's in
habitants are busy laying in their
winters coal supply.
Mr.. Kneedler hauled coal for the
Ovid School last Tuesday.