davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07

who had finished high school had received over
$4,000 more than the boy who left school at IA
md was then receiving 5000 year more.
3. School means health.
Few boys and girls of IA are well enough
developed physically to stand the strain of con-
tinuous work. The child who goes to work too
soon often is so crippled in health that he does
not make good worker in later life. School,
combined with wholesome exercise, is worth far
more than the little child can earn at IA years
IF age. They may mean the difference between
happy. useful life and life of sickness and in
efficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
SCHOOL THE BEST PLACE FOR CHILDREN

information concerning the reasons why
children leave school is being collected by the
members Of the school welfare committees who
are conducting the Backto School Drive inaug-
urated by the Childrens Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor and the Child Con-
servatlon Section of the Council of National De-
fense as the third campaign of Children's Year.
The object Of this drive is to draw back into
the schoolhouses some of the thousands of bows
and girls who failed to return to school after the
last summers vacation or who have left since
the beginning of the term.
The members of the school welfare commit
tees are finding that it is not only the children
of nedy parents who have left school to 90 to
work. Many boys and girls who could well af
lord to go on with their education have quit
thelr DOCKS Tor Job. Some Of them have sue
cumbed to the lure of war wages with their
promise of independence and money to spend.
Some OF them have gone to work because they
thought JOB would be more fun than school.
Some OF them have stopped school simply be-
cause they and their parents did not know the
value Of an education
The school welfare committees are irving to
prove TO both children and parents that school
is the best place for boys and girls until thev are
at least is years old. To help the committees
in their task the Children's Bureau has issued
the following list Of reasons why children sbouJd
stay in school: LA
Children should stay in school as long as
possible because:
/. School means training.
Fourteen year old boys and girls do nor often
get good jobs. The work they find to do usually
offers little or training or chance for advance
ment. Children who stay in school until thew
are l6 or l8 years of age get better positions
than those who leave school at Ia.
2. School means money
Time spent in school has an actual cash
value. The United States Bureau of Education
has published table comparing the wages of
children who left school in New York City AT
Ia wears of age, the end of grammar school. with
those of children who left at 18, the end of high
school By the time he was 25 years old, the bow
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California:
In the matter of the Estate OF
James J.. Walsh, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Mary E. Walsh, as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of the
abovc-named James l.. Walsh, de
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased, to file them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten (10) months after the first pub
lication of this notice, in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
the State of California, in and for
the County Of Imperial, or to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten 10) months from the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Administrators, at the law Of
flee of ]. S. Larew, Nos. 101 and
1902, First National Bank building,
in the City of Ell Centre, in said
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, which said office the under
signed selects as her place of busi-
ness in all matters connected with
the estate of said James l.. Walsh,
deceased.
Dated the day of first publication
hereof, viz, December 31st, 1918.
MARY e. WALSH,
Administrators of the Estate of
James l.. Walsh, Deceased.
Dee 81 1918Jan Ia II % 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07

Michigan barkeepers win hold weeks con-
ference at Lansing in FebruarX/ IT is under
stood that the Drone's Federation of BeeswaX
Workers will not be recognized.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07

Oct.s 5, 1916-Brockman resigned,
Edmunds appointed; Hamilton re-
signed, Holt appointed; Mcbride re-
signed, McPherrin appointed; Bennett
resigned, Nickerson appointed; Fergu-
son resigned, Manning appointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07

SHOE REPAIRING neatly done
Rubber heels put on while you
wait. Knapp's, 585 Main St., FL
ST., phone 191.
Cenlro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
Rules
% Nc Pherrir1's
7 ery21 OF Office

p. S6).
.. 1913
5. 1913-Allison Peck (Vol. /, p.
S6). Resigned Dec. 20,
1913 (Vol. l, p. 142).
Mcbride appointed Jan.
20, 1914 (Vol. l, ,,p. 14S)
4. 1913
5. 1913-Ferguson (Vol. 1, p. So.
Dist. Year. Term.
/. 1916
2. 1915-Hamilton (Vol. l, p. 255).
3. >1915-McBride elected (Vol. 1,
p. 255).
A. 1915-Bennett (Vol. 1p,. 255).
s.. 1915
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29

the end that the great advantage
which Malheur County offers for tho
raising and feeding OF stock may be
realized TO the fullest extent.
Every feeder, who operates In
this region. without making the prof
Il TO which he Is entitled. makes q
loss not only for himself but for the
community as we'll; and every stock
man who wlnterlambs here without
obtaining the highly profitable re-
turns which the favorable climatic
conditions should insure, not only
loses personally but Injuries the in
dustry he Is engaged In, and conse-
quently the welfare OF the commu-
nifty
THAT better methods may be fol-
lowed and a consequent increase OF
gain made, that through the intro
,duetion OF grinding machinery a por-
tion OF our hay crop may be made In
TO meal and gain thereby madei
that better methods OF cutting. cur
ing and stacking hay may be eneOur-
aged and the feeding value OF same
thereby enhanced: that the hay
growers who put up first class pro-
duct containing the highest feeding
value will be rewarded accordingly
and the merit OF their product reeog-
nized is the purpose OF the meeting
"Uuder present practice the farmer
who puts up prime article OF hay
receives a less net return for same
than the one who puts up a poor qua'-
ity of hay does. and II Is desired to be
ascertained whether through coop
Grafton Of the two interests this con
dition cannot be remedied.
with these purposes In view;
you are Invited 10 attend Joint con
ference OF hay growers and stockmoa
TO be held in the Ontario CONNER
cial Club rooms in the city hall at
3 p. m. Saturday, May 81 As Il Is
impossible for US to get letters 10 all
growers and stoekmen. we would al
80 appoint you to notify as many OF
the above as you may happen to see.
The above date will be Flag Day
In Ontario and you will be able 10
enjoy the celebration planned for that
date"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
MEASURES ON BALLOT
Also Gave Approval OF League OF Ma
tions-Send Delegates 90 state
Meeting at Portland Last
Week.

Endorsing the Irrigation and Drain
age Bond measure and the Roose'
velt Highway proposal. as well az
giving their approval OF the Leagu
OF Nations. the Democratic Central
Committee for Malheur county closed
its meeting at Vale recently.
The meeting went further In us
resolution by instrueting its delegate
TO the meeting of the State Central
committee, 10 vote in favor OF reso-
lutions that might be endorsed fav-
oring these measures and the League
The resolutions were prepared and
presented by a committee composed
OF II. c. Eastman. Vale; and Z. II.
Test and ]. r. Blackaby OF Ontario.
r. II. Dearmond OF Vale was the
delegate selected TO attend the meet
ing of the State Central committee at
Portland which was called TO select a
new national committeeman for Ore
gon TO succeed W II. HOrnibrook who
recently moved TO Vancouver, Wash
ington.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
HAY GRADING WILL Be
DISCUSSED SATURDAY
Commercial Club Offers Good Ohice'
Ia Hay Growers and stOckmen as
Hosts for Meeting Here

For the purpose OF solving the
problem OF hay grades and prices a
meeting will be held in the CONNER
cial club rooms at o'clock satur-
day afternoon to which the stock
men and the hay growers OF this sec
tion have been invited. The meet
ing was called upon the suggestion
OF a number OF hay growers In the
Ontario and Nyssa section who reeog-
nize that some effort should be made
to put their Industry upon a better
footing.
The call for the meeting-is signed
by the Ontario Commercial club
which at the request OF the hay men
offered It's good offices 10 assist In
bringing the stoekmen and hay grow
ers together. believing that the ed-
judication OF differences that have
heretofore existed will be OF great
benefit to the entire community
The following Is the circular let
ter which was sent forth by the eluo
and explains in detail the purposes
OF the meeting. TO which it is expect
ed a large number OF stoekmen and
hay growers will come:
Realizing that the prosperity NJ
Malheur County Is primarily depend
ent upon the Livestock Industry,
and that the welfare Of the entire
community will be advanced by mt
tual good will and better co-opera-
tion batween the stock men and the
hay growers OF the county, a meet
ing Of the two interests is desired TO
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29

The many friends OF Miss Evelyn
Brown rendered her a miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. l.. Adam. Many beautiful
and useful gifts were showered upon
the prospective bride. The house
was tastefully decorated In yellow
and green. During the evening mus
ioal numbers we're contributed by
Misses Viola Hustled and Gladys En-
ison and Mesdames, +. ]. Clemo and
Larue Blackaby. At the close OF the
evening delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
HOSTESS HOUSE
FAMILY REUNION
How It Happened to Entertain
Only A. {. F. Mother Who Visit
ed Army Of Occupation.
BIG CORPORAL DUTlFUL SON.

No knlohtly courtiers Ever Acted with
More oallantry to Lady Fair Than
Did He and His Doughboy
Pals to This Little White
Haired Woman Dress.
ed Exqulsltely In
Black.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01
ATLANTIC FLEET
COMPARED WITH
PACIFIC FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1,--When
The Atlantic Fleet on its famous
cruise arrund the world in 1908 was
14l days. : hours onroute from
Hampton Roads. Va, to San Francis
co. Tho new Pacific fleet now enroutc
from HAMPTON Roads is scheduled to
arrive at San Francisco IN % days
from the date OF sailing. This is one
interesting comparisons of the two
fleets which have been made hero.
The Atlantic fleet went around
Cape Horn. The Pacific Rect comes
trrCrgh the Panama canal. not COM
p',,od when the Atlantic ..",. mufo
it, cruise
The actual sailing time for tho
Atlantic fleet was CT days 10 hours
The Pacific fleet is expected to make
the trip to San Francisco In about
eighteen or nineteen days actual
sailing time.
In 1908 the American navy had no
airplanes or Seaplanes. II had few
destroyers and less submarines.
TIE Atlantic fleet comprised Is
battleships with flotilla of torpedo
boats. The new Pacific fleet approx
imates 196 vessels of all classes.
When Admiral Evans led his fleet
il parade here in May 1908 his flag
ship led bu. ~ vessels of all descrir-
tons. President Wilson is scheduled
to review Pacific fleet of more than
$50 vessels here in August of this
year.
The old Atlantic fleet carried a.
600 men. The Pacific will bring 25.-
600. The Atlantic fleet was valued
at approximately 500. 10000 The
Pacific fleet represents expenditures
of several times that amount
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01

point, with stop over at Columbus
enroute.
Tickets may be secured only on
presentation of Identification certi-
ficates which may be secured of the
Assistant Adjutant General or of the
different Post Commanders or ad-
jutants.
All those desiring to avail them
selves of this opportunity within the
jurisdiction of F. B. Sprague Post
No. 46 will please notify the ad-
jutart of this post at an early date
to enable him to secure Identification
gon.
By Order of the Post
o. A. STEARNS, Adjt
+ To avoid many inquiries as 70
who all will be entitled to certifr
Gates en- which to request transporta-
ton to the National Encampment, the
Director-General of Railroads stipu-
lates 30 the COmmander-in-C Chief that
the rates here given. shall only ap-
ply tn members of the Grand Army
of the Republic and their families |;
members of the Woman's Relief
Co-rs. Ladies of the G. A. r.: Daugh-
ters of Veterans; Sons Of Veterans
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary: Ma
tional Association of Army Nurse s
Of the Civil War; and members of
family Of members of each of the
above organizations, accompanying
them to tho Encampment. The inter
Dretation given to family" is, the
immediate members of on's family
who live with one.
Therefore, 1t will be seen that the
rate will not apply to the following
! j--Veterans Of the Civil War who
ara not members of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
| 2.-Widows OF former members oi
the Grand Army OF the Republic uu.
less they are members of the Army
Nurses Association Woman's Relief
Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. Daughters of Veterans
or Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary.
3.-Daughters of deceased mem
| bers of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, unless they belong to one OF
preceding paragraph.
I 4-Sons of deceased members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, un.
less they belong to the organization
known as the Sons OF Veterans.
5.--Sons and daughters of mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re-
! public, unless they are living In their
fathers household, or belong to one
of the organizations mentioned In
paragraphs Q or 8. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01
COAL MINES CAUSE
STRIFE IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. belief is held
by some polieacal observers that the
parliamentary battle over the propos-
ed naturalization Of mines and rail
ways may split the coalition govern
ment of Great Britain.
The coal magnates are trying to
rally the mine owners to defend
their rights and the whole principle
OF private ownership Of under earth
deposits is at stake.
The government has an arrange
ment by which Lord Cowdray's ex-
perts are exploring for oil and the
Labor Party and many Liberals pro-
pose that the government shall deny
any right of private ownership in
oilfields.
A hundred members of the coali-
tion in the House of Commons have
protested to the Prime Minister
against the Transport bill. This bill
gives the New Minister of transport,
Sir Eric Geddes, control over high
ways, road transport, railways, tram
ways docks. canals and coastwise
shipping. 1t Is now proposed to add
electric power.
Sir Eric claims that the ministry
will have no greater authority than
the Board OF Trade formerly held.
Opponents charge that the bill makes
him a dictator with far more power
than Secretary McAdoo had in the
United States as director-general Of
railroads and that his office might
make and wreck industries and COM
munities. .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01

Government orrjcjo' stated H..
the high cost OF nCrcs sitIcg w,s
fer the dissatisfaction -.
thousands or conservative worl,,.
mon. They nlso nH.tcd uls sn
l"ct gave radicals an excuse for T.,
."r n,t ."2rn mbiNuu. Nruo,
The average cost Of ~ stnplc too,.
in sixty cities IN Jun" wnq si2,,
us compared with Sl3.5& In Mov =,
rlclol statistics show. In June ,O,
tho average was $7.35.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01
BOLSHEVIK ATTACK JAPS.

TOXIC, August An official
communication issued by the War rc-
partment says that Bolshevik at
tack on a Japanese troop train near
Nicholisk Siberia, recently, caused a
loss to the Japanese OF ninety-one
killed and five seriously wounded.
The Bolsheviki, who numbered five
thousand, were repulsed after heavy
fighting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01
FAVORED
BY MAJORITY OF PRESS.

BRUSSELS, Aug. IA group Of
senator's of the three leading parties
have introduced in Parliament a bill
to place moving picture films under
supervision of a Ministry for
Science AM Arts. The scheme meet s
with the favor of the majority of
the press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01

cgainst decentralization, These include
the coal and electric companies, The
Wostministcr Gazette thinks the com
bnatiou win have no ronl weight
unless ready with u definite altornn-
tive policy. Many observers believe
tho "mtorosts' will subsIdc grace
fully before flood OF public opinion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01
HAY & GRAIN INSURANCE..

We have settled number OF losses
in hav and grain. and all Of them
have been paid promptly and in full.
We shall appreciate a share of your
business. CHILCOTE & SMITH. G33
Main st. Phone 66. 23-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01
COST OF LIVING IN
CANADA SCARS HIGH

OTTAWA ONT. Aug Despite
government efforts 10 reduce rtlcN',
the cost OF living in Canada contln-
ucs 10 soar. The high prices wora
cited ns the cnusc Of unrest IN every
district. according to investigators
nt the recent strikes throughout the
DomiaiOn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01
STOCK pAGTtl,l,p.

Crr furnish good pasture for ,vo
hundred bead, Price 81 l.5O pcr monM
nor head Phone or write nr. " NJ
Gaddos, Earlo Ridge Sl'1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01

Just Remember this. The dates for
the Elks' Convention are August IA,
Is and 16. Get ready.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-16

to Rochester, Tuesday, to consult the
Mayo Bros. Mr.. Scott has been poorly
all winter.
Fred Krog of Platteville, came up
Tuesday looking after his creamery
interests here. Mr.. Krog contemplate
ed making both cheese and butter.
Mrs. Gertie Havilfe Hortsman left
last week to join her husband in Nor
risson, S. d.
Mrs. Geo. Hausler and son Herbie
were in Prairie la Porte Wednesday.
Louie Hayille who has been visiting
his brother Chas. here, returned to his
home in Prairie la Porte, Wednesday
Floris Gulick returned home from
Paris Island, S. G. Wednesday having
been discharged.
Miss Lille Heaton was down from
Wyalusing Wednesday.
The Bagley Lumber Co. unloaded a
car of lumber and one of plaster last
week.
Herb Heard shipped his household
goods to Cochrane last week where he
has lumber yard and will make his
future home.
Sam Golf of Milwaukee, was here
last week visiting relatives.
James and Jerry Day came down
from Bloomington Thursday.
Mrs. Lester Quarterman was in
Cassville Friday.
Lou Newman was in Platteville and
Lancaster last week looking over a
site for the tuberculosis sanitarium.
He returned home Friday.
Mrs Winslow Quick of Bridgeport,
came down to visit her father, John
Jenkins, few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fine of British
Hollow, came up Friday to visit the
Henry Keesey family.
Mrs. VIM. Thiessa went to Alma on
Friday to see her son Ed and wife and
will go from there to st. Paul for an
operation for appendicitis. Her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lee Kolb, and Mrs. Herb
Heard, accompanied her. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-16
CLAY RIDGE.

Well that was some rain we had
last week and it looks very rainy
again. Hope it don't as the rain last
week delayed all farm work; could
not get in the fields at all and some
have no oats sown yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Williams and
family visited and attended church
at Lancaster Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fritz spent Sun
day in Dry Hollow with relatives.
Lillian and Viola Albee visited
their aunt, Mrs Roby Harwood, Sum
day.
John Albee and son Ray spent
Sunday at Val. Caley's.
Tom Mcconnell worked part Of
the week on Mrs. Shapells farm.
Mrs. Lena Galley spent last week
visiting her sister. Mrs. Julia Seitz
beyond Beetown who was sick.
Mrs. Roby HARDWOOD and son-in-law,
Casper Gable, and family, have moved
on the Alloys Udelhofen place which
they purchased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-16
BAGLEY.
i

=
Mrs. Ella barrow of Potosi, came
up Saturday and spent until Tuesday
with her son Ralph and family.
Mrs. Cooley of Mt Hope, and Mrs.
Winslow Quick of Bridgeport, took
Mrs. John Jenkins to the new sanitar-
ium at P. d. (1, Sunday, where she
underwent an operation. Mrs. Jenk-
ms is a sister of the former and mo-
Their of the latter. She passed through
the operation all right and is getting
along fine.
DR.. Mecum of Potosi, was up again
to see his patients here last week.
L. d. Jenkins and wife and daugh-
ter Thelma of Glen Haven, were us
Sunday to see the formers mother
Frank Kolb and wife of Patch
Grove, and daughter and husband,
of Fennimore, were down Sunday Wis
iting the Lee Kolb family.
Miss Delphia Grimesey of Dubuque,
was in Bagley over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Dancliff went to Platte
vile Monday.
Mrs. G. D. Calkins went to Du-
buque again Monday to get another
supply of millinery goods.
'HACuo OdlhlIlS W6uC TO Lancaster
via Potosi Monday to attend the funer-
al of Burdette Weber who was killed
in an auto accident.
Miss Glee Calkins went to CassviIIe
Monday.
Herb Heard and wife went to P. D.
G.. Sunday to spend over night with
the formers parents. Mr.. Hearld went
to Cochrane and his wife returned to
Bagley.
Mrs. Nellie Haville was in P. d. G..
to see her mother, Mrs. Jenkins, Mon
day
Peter Rethwisch of Potosi, came UP
Monday and returned Tuesday. Mrs.
Ella barrow returned with him.
Mrs. Chas. Arnett returned from
Cassville Monday.
Mrs. Ella barrow of Potosi, visited
Mrs. e. e. Culver Monday.
Frank Taylor was in Glen Haven
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Clark and daughter Sar-
ena of P. D. c., came down Tuesday.
Walter Scott took his brother Mark
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-16

and 5th. It was held at the hone Of
Mrs. H. M. Livingston April 18th. Just
near relatives were present. Light re-
freshments were served They left
wishing TIM emany happy birthdays
p lchildrens sweaters were shipped
by the Livingston Red Cross this
week.
Miss Leila Skate went to Benton
Thursday evening to attend the Senior
class play and was the guest of Miss
Clara Laughton. She returned home
Saturday morning
Arch Rundell was a business caller
at Madison Tuesday Tom Watson at
Lancaster Tuesday; Elmer Skate at
Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Moore returned home
Saturday from Green Bay where she
has been the past month on account
of the illness and death of her daugh-
ter-in-1aw, Mrs. Ed. Moore. Ed. Moore
and baby accompanied her home for
g visit
Sheriff He'll was in town Friday.
Miss Bessie Allen, teacher at Mt.
Hope. and Miss Roxy Allen, teacher
at Waukegan, are enjoying a weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Oscar Gundlach was at Ian
easter to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs Dustin Pierce.
Bert Warne is laid up with sprain-
ed back caused by heavy lifting at the
mines. M 2
A birthday supper was held at the
hotel Wednesday evening in honor of
w. G.. Livingston (''Pinse) 62nd
birthday. ). s
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Nicholson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mieholson's
aunt Mrs. Hannah Gibbon, held at
Rewey Sunday
Alvin Livingston, Chas. Skate,
Frank and Stuart Watson of Platte
vile Normal, spent the weekend at
home here.
Miss Florence Watson returned to
&C business college at Madison Mon
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-16
NO. ANDOYER & GLEN HAyEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Behlner moved in
to their new home last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Bushnell and
son Harley spent several days at the
T. H. Williams home.
F. D. Wood and Alba Humes were
in Dubuque on business.
J A number of Miss Hymer's pupils
wrote on diploma questions last week.
The dance here last Friday night
was not very well attended on &C
count of the roads.
The cheese maker came last Sat-
urday to prepare for business.
Miss Viola Behlmer spent the week
at Joe Behlmer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Woods and Alba
Humes spent Sunday at the j. Tay-
Tor home.
Mrs. Albert Humes spent several
days at Dustin Potter's.