davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

NJ SLATE drove the first car in
from DUylev.lle Saturday. Rough
-i,4llng, but st.ll quite passable. Mr..
Sata is a believer in the gasoline
route, and states that he is figuring on
"a moving machine tractor for the big
hay crop next fall. Believes n seven
foo, cut. that will out-spced a team
and nun Two shifts II necessary, may
b. the solution of the moving prob
lem
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Montrose Prcss:-Otis Moore. the
we'll known stoclImar Of the Gunnizon
country. s in tho city looking for .
furni he'd house. IN which 10 move his
far = Tor q hile. They wan: 10 get
down lower for q time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
ADV IN Price
lglt-l7 lglT-lN

'.'- q pct II pet
hII - pct ~ Vn'
;.lo, ~ thugs 'L,
70 drops f. 20. 'tan
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

The prospect Of late irrigation wat
cT is rathar uEprpwE-ing unless some
thing happens to the weather during
the ue., few weeks. In most sections
Of the high hills iherr is less than
half tho STOW Of = year ago, and that
a~s.lr' .a % rrgF'a zed that il car
r.,a LfLa uar.r. K has been long
tim. since av ha., Iad q shortage OF
water in tho Gunn--on country, but
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
treat every bit of seed planted"
Act Quickly

Do the right thing at the right time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
y ~ ..
" .a BIO.

81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
NEXT
N JENKINS CASE
Aininistratio Officials
Are Making Further
Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Nov Is Although
further Investigation Of facts viii be
made the American government has
no intention of receding from its po-
sttion In the Jenkins case, adminis-
traticn officials declared today. The
government, they said, Is prepared for
the next step which may tag1e the
form OF an iiltimatum to the Mexican
government.
The Mexican reply TO the American
demand for the immediate lrelease
Of jenkins raises q new issue that
jenkins made contradictory statement
to the trial judge and this the officials
said must BE investigated, Instrue-
lions wflligo forward to the embassy
at Mexico city today to investigate
this charge and also obtain copies OF
the Indictment and charges against
the consular agent
Administration Officials Indicate
that the negoti ations with Men %.
would not be prolun ged II unsatistac-
tory, that the American government
had decided upon q ssoutBe Of action
and was prepared to carry It out if K
should become * afy,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
o. one
PR|S0NERHELPEl
QTHERgT0ESCAPE
-Four Take French Leave
While Corridors Of
Jail Are Thronged.

To find timself the unconscious ac-
.cessory before the face OF Jail de-
livery Is the odd experience Of Dr.. II.
l.. Griss who learned this morning
that four prisoners escaped from the
county Jail last night by taking adj
vantage OF the Doctors having made
use of the Jail bathroom in treating .
man in the Institution whom he had
been called to attend to.
At about nine. O'Clock Wednesday
night John velcoe, prisoner became
i'll and asked for DIR. Criss, whose Of
flee is in the McCrory building. On
account of the better light DR., Criss
wished to take his patient into tho
bath room on the third floor Of the
jail, which request was granted by
Jailor Tom Buckley. Shortly after
ward the doctor left, leaving the bath
room door open, a not unusual situa-
tion, the bathing facilities being freely
used at will by all the prisoners
Showing the doctor out, Jailor Buck
ley hurried over tp the court house t.
attend to some 4 Important business
leaving the door Of the bath room ur.
locked.
Taxing advantage OF his absence,
and the liberty allowed them In hav-i
ing the run ofs the corridor at that
hour foar ef fll prisoners forced d
tl,apdoor leading 70 the. attic from
the bath room, punched some o. the
tiIing loose on the room, descended a
water spout and, made their escape.
Tie trapdoor was secured with two
padlocks, but the staple on which one
of the locks was fastened had been
broken, both locks remaining intact.
Some Of the prisoners tried to give
the alarm, but Deputy Sheriff Eckels
who was sitting in the Jail office states
that he isunderstood them in the
usual noise Of singing and shouting
which is always a consequence Of the
prisoners hours Of liberty in the cor
ridor.
AS soon as the escape was made
known, however, the blood hounds
were put on the trail, which they fol-
lowed out Fatrmont avenue, and down
Eleventh street to the B. & O.. tracks
where it was supposed the fugitlves
caught q train.
"A curious feature Of the affair was
that only four Of the prisoners took
of the opportunity.
Those who escaped were:
Harley Koon, charged with the theft
OF an automobile by his father and
awaiting the action OF the grand Jury.
Thomas Clark Humphrey, a federal
prisoner charged with robbing the
mail.
Kenneth Wilk, state prisoner,
serving q six months sentence.
Earl Carpenter, charged with steal
ing brass from the Fairmont Mining
Me oI1innryy m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
VILE
H..l|L...|l' !. |. ! ] |. !. A..N.|E|I|EnNG |. !.
SATURDAY
Goal Men All Over North
EN- q j West I ]! Virginia TO
Gather.

Operators Of Northern West Virgin
"a will hold 3 meeting at the rooms
of the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association on Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. General
;condt dtaons will be discussed.
CHI. jenkins, president Of the Nor
blef1 West Virginia Coal Operators
ASSOCIATION, who returned from
Washington, D. g., this morning will
outline the recent wage conference in
the capital city.
Operators whether holding member
ship In the association or not are urg-
ed to attend;
PRODUCTION Fine.
Strenuous efforts on the part Of the
officials Of the United Mine Workers
OF America Of the Fairmont office is
beginning to bear fruit and on We'd
nesday the production on tho Monon-
gah division Of the Bal lt4more & Ohio
reached the 1919 car mark this hav-
ing been all coal.
Coal mines on the Monongah divis-
ion Of the B & OI railroad produced
~. t,e+s oss,sd as Asy onS s = tsir 49, nso,; Ti :
tim yas sot q s1s1 Sore Ell instances ~, son5a
- t,e af q 5I,a ON nsoiii fion soa1
SoTn.5y m sIIStc Mn ise.s TosI ToSs 81,
produced some coal but generally
speaking the miners did not turn out
= = ~ Z 4. 'iss ~ S.IiSies T III m,nes
4 Iis.nd.i;dss' 5o1,, ~ - +he -, ,nn1nt.tn
,,;.3s,sSSt s9sst %n SsTna,a a. the min
me- \. .S,+4ss oSse t;sns @ ~ tSa NoTsb Fairmort
Seai ~ IN, = sanS tfs nine n +j,e
r AN syc,a s-tiI Int +esta don ~ t ths
y, ,et. ;.sT rIiiS sbrand
stgs =. e II I NJ, STo,tb I'm. TsjTmon+
r,oai4 1aI SSy,,Ts s,y ~ 4srs is thirfy faat of
@ S;st, sto,ss sa t1,sss I, oyar fsa co,'.
@ q, :, ssSts = 49,. eor tdistsrcs IA os
@ Son fsat s:t A - ~ fiIl nm baa nroS.
sSS, 5s ss ..,stss,, "a Tg,isl1le stss1,
sly gsr iii hs9,,ss h = ,.eoyc tbs DE-
Ni NJ ME- ME- - t;nSTa Ma. and ~ NINE has not ~
Sss, e z, ,Is-ss ~ ~ siEp-S 'S
UsTL g,. u1t .1t + 81 Intt ,r+a,.s... ~.
~. *. ss,'s,.t,s .s. s ~ q +bo % GonSoii sie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
TRYING 10 FIND
NEW HOMES FOR
NURSERY BABIES
Future Of the Institution,
Founded by O'Beirne
Seems to Be in Doubt


Mrs. Frank o'Beirne, mother ofEn-
sign John o'Beirne, was taken to Cook
hospital this Afternoon. Already the
home Of the Ensign is being disman-
tied and he with his family plan to
move into the little home at Bellview
the first Of Deyember. The Ensign
calls this new home which he built
primarily for his aged parents, the
house the Lord built because so many
of his friends helped in the constElc-
ton Of it.
The Day Nursery which now cares
for twelve small, helpless little, folks,
was founded by Ensign o'Beirne and
was taken care OF through his own
personal efforts and those Of others
interested. This nursery is not run
ming under the direction or sanction
of the Salvation army so 1t remains d
question whether or not it will be con-
tinued under the new persons to take
charge when o'Beirne leaves the Fair
mont field.
This morning Miss Nola Mckinney
was asked to take the charges who
wereiih III the nursery whom she wasin5
terested in, to another home if posi-
.ble. as the Ensign dssired TO place as
many CHI dren Ia s. was ossible where
he knew they wouldsbe properly TAX
en- care Of, before leaving, There are
no longer funds available to run the
Nursery unless the SIty feels 1T can
take chaIge OF this. worthy institution
or unless the Salvation Army proper
assumes guardianship over it.
Every reliance is being placed on
the Salvation Army and it is thought
that arrangements Of some sort will
be made to take over the work done by
Ensign O'Beirne, in It's entirety.
Little Roy FrazierYhas been picked
by Fate for special favor. Roy is the
bit Of a lad who received severe beat
ings from his own father a year ago.
He Wasin the hospital for some time.
and while he was there some kind fairy
came and took away his little sister,
Mary, who now has avery nice home
with all sorts Of pretty clothes and
good mamma who has decided after
mature consideration to take Roy also
as her really" own son. The mother
Of the child, who has been written re-
garding the matter, is willing to sign
over the boy as she signed over Mary
to be the kind fairy's own babies for
eyer more.
The children's father disappeared
from the city long ago and has not
been heard from since The mother
of the children who Is somewhere Id
Virginia has professed herself quite.
willing that her children shall receive
the good home which fell to their LOT,
Sh els unable herself to provide for
her children. Both Roy and Mary viii
move with their new parents to a dis.
tant city soon. What shall become otI
the remaining children at the Nursery,
all very young, remains question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
fRv Associated Pressl

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, NOV. 2S.-
Fighting in Mexico City between fac
tions dominated by President Car
rama and General 0bregon was RE-
ported in apparently reliable adyices
here today from the Mexican border.
1t was reported that President Carr
rama had fled to Queretaro for. safe
ty. The chief executive only recently
returned Ito Mexico City from Quere-
taro where he had been during the
lingering, fatal illness Of his wife.
Gen. Gonzales was reported at5the
head Of the CarranSa forces. Details
of the reported fighting were not
available.
Obregon, formerly minister Of war
in the Carranza cabinet. resigned res
Gently after announcing himself can
didate for the presidency to be voted
upon next July. Carranza has stated
3 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
Association President Barbe in Annual Address Makes
Eloquent Plea for Better Opportunities
for Brilliant Pupils.
I1RnARD LOOKING STAND TAKEN BY.ALL SPEAKERS
isitors Drawn to City for the Meetings Number Clos
to 5000 Church Auditoriums We're
s33s Unable to Take Care of Crowds.

d r. .
Waitman Barbe, president Of the
West Virginia Educational Associa-
tion, at it's 4sth meeting, yesterday
evening at the First Presbyterian
Church, announced to the vast assem-
blage Of teachers present that the en-
rollment very nearly reached the
5000 mark 1000 more than ever be-
fore in the history Of the associa-
tion. A veritable sea of faces received
the infor1nstion, each one Of them
pleasantly testifying by smiles and
mods that he made an enthusiastic one
Of this great number.
Never before in the history Of the
Presbyterian church has such q crowd
filled It's seats, doorways and Yaisles.
AT Ii IS. last night, though the pro-
gram was ndae scheduled to begin mn
tn eight not a seat or chair or sven
standing room remstned: 1t became
necessary as consed duence to hold
an overflow meeting IN ,the Sunday
School room with close to 500 fill
ing seats there. AS each man made
his address last evening he was ex-
cused to go ;immedi lately back to the
overflow room where he repeated his
speech. Though because Of this a
double duty rested on the shoulders
Of each speaker, there wasn't a man
who objected in the least. The entire
attitude Of multitude Of folks last
evening, including all who occupied
prominent places on the program was
that OF the utmost good humor and
thorough enjoyment.
"Three times we have attempted
to hold this convention" announced
DR.. Barbe, "and each time something
has interyeed. First it was the. war
and then it was the influenza and then.
Continued on page eleven.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
EDfTc1 T0RsQFSTZ TE HOLDING GREAT ATC0NTENT0NHERE
.CARRANZA DRIVEN FROM
MEXLCOCZ1Y BYOBREGON
Former Member Of Mexican Presidents Cabinet Who is
Candidate for President Adopts Aggressive
EIectiOneering Tactics.

he would not again seek election. An
other potential presidential candidate
is Gen. Gonzales who, it has been stat
ed, intended to resign from the army
about December five to inaugurate his
political campaign.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. Report
that carransa and obregon forces in
Mexico City had clashed werere received
with no surprise in official Washing
ton. 1t was said. If they we're true the
break had come little earlier than
was expected.
Gen. 0bregon, according to infor-
nation here, Is not in Mexico City. He
was last reported as leaving the Pa
cific coast for, the capital with the
aYowed intention Of carrying his cam
paign for the presidency into the
"heart Of the enemy's territory"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
Who Want to
Work Wilde Civ
en- FullPr ProtectiOn
N 1lBBE
Operators VIII Pay 20 lIl
Miners Who Produce
Coal

.-,.t = II by ByAASsoclateufkEe1tt
NASf1lNIt3trtl \ NJ IS: eiznre o.
bituIhinous coal mines Where ne own
ers. do not show disppsition p 20.
operate IA tncre sing pro d1ction and
itse OF troops to pfotecta al miners who
desire to work IS been decided upon
by the goyernme emit Ia aA ettort to end
the bitumihous coal strike IL was stat
ed today officially
1nemines seized BY the goYefnir ens
the fourteen per cent: wage advance
agreed upon by the cabinet Will be
put into immediate effectit WIS said.
( Cabinet officers expected many
mine owners to put into etfe ct goluti
tarily the14 per cent. wage increase,
Whether the mines oftthose refusing
to do so would be seized wal not made
clear, but 1t was said that there way
no general plan for government con
troll, that each individual cas- would
be decided ON its merits
Mines taken over BY the governs
ment will be operated by the Fuel a q
ministration but details as to conpen-
satton to the owners were not dis
closed. While various federal enc e.
were preparing to carry out tle gov
ernments program, E.uey. a Aminists
tor Garfield reafd fdrmed ID even more
emphatic terms his position that
rprofiteering ON the part of either "a
Dor or capital viii not be tolerated y
"The public will not be asked 10
bear the increased burden OF hi hef
prices Of coal or Of the payment q
large sum as wages to any special
class Of workers, !" he ssid:
Pointing oat that his conclusion had
been reached only after careful and
exhaustive research, Dr.. Gaflield de-
clared neither the protestatioh of the
miners against the IA per. cent "a
vance nor the insistence Of the opera
tors that they be permitted to charge
Q higher price for coal would ifiduce
him to alter his decision that d III Der
cent, tncreasei was the amount
sary to bring the miners Wag up 10
the level ofsliying costs and that the
operators could pay, this advance with
out increasing prices to ithespublic
K The action today followed the com
plete collapse esterday Of all att empts
to settle thenation wide coal strike bg
peaceful agreement
Miners and operators spent 8 bleak
Thanksgiving afterno oon In emhittered
debate over the government proposal
for q IL per cent wage inelease made
last night BY FueI AdmlnlstT tor Gar
field. rejected Il and eVefys okiiep ufn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
ToNTGHTs PROGRAM.

IONlGHASS FhUlthtAN'
General Session, First Methodist
Episcopal Church, 7:45 O'clock.
Assembly singing, conducted by
DR.. Damn.
Address s-Arthur A. Hamer-
schlag, President of Carnegie
llstituli D Of Technology.
Address-A. w. Jessup, Presi-
dent of the State University Of
Iowa.
Ipsic Woman's Club Double
Cluartette.
some After Effects of the War
i on Educational Theory and
Practice Jol q William With
ers, City Sup tendent Of st.
Louis.
rl1e Saturday morning session Of
iie association will be eSheld in the
FIRST dist rIgpis opal church on
= irmont avenue instead Of the Pres
3 tefian ammo ounced.
with On attedance yariously esti,
at from I, 500 70 800 the Friday
Issi6ns OF the Vest Virginia State
Gducation association opened prompt
II AZ nine O'Clock this morning at
tie First Methodist church on Fair
mont avenue and long before the houl
b for the opening every pew and ey
~ available seat was filled and still
tlie crowds continued to pour into the
80 aJtditoT.i1Yn
Fahmont avenue leading to the
Shurch was literally black with the
teachers vending their way to the
church while Main street was filled
with groups Of teachers who had ar
lcontinued on page f1ur)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
Tracks
Are Cleared Again

Tracks Of the Monongahela Rail.
way are again cleared OF the debris
that fell upon them in the several
landsIdes on Thursday.
Tia noon ?. n. r. train arrived to-
day firty-hve minutes late and will
leave on time today at 4:12 for Pitts
.hnFg as usual. he tracks at Isabella
we're cleared shortly before noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
RABBI -BETTAN 10 SPEAK.

Rabbi Israel Bettan, Of Clarksburg,
who addressed the State Education
convention last night, will conduct
services for the Hebrew folks Of Fair
mont this evening at 1880 o'clock in
the rooms Of the Manley hotel.
Rabbi Bettan will be remembered
heer because of his very able address
in the Grand Opera House during one
Of the Liberty bond drives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

Mr.. Hammer of Iowa, a rela
tive of Mrs. c. P. Snelson. has
purchased the Carl Josephsor
place and will move onto it soon
Don't forget the farmers club
meeting Thursday, Oct. 80, at
Bruno school auditorium. You
Will miss a good time if you
don't come.
Mrs. Nettie Laying moved into
John Whites house on Oak
Street, Monday and the SINNERS
moved into the Lund house on
Main Street.
Herbert Churchill of Cherry
Grove. and Robt. Stephenson and
son of Richland, spent the week
end at the Churchill home. They
were here looking at land.
Mrs. VIM Bartell gave birth to
still born baby Sunday. weigh
ing 20 lbs. Mrs. Bartell is at the
Sandstone hospital. Sympathy is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Bartell
by their many friends in the loss
of their baby.
Fred Rupp who had the mis-
fortune to get his leg broken in
two places week before last,
went back to. the hospital at
Sandstone Monday. to have his
limb dressed again. He was tax.
en- to the Sandstone hospital the
night of the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Carlson
left for Minneapolis Friday,
where they will make their flu
future home. Their many
friends here are sorry to see
them go but wish them the best
of success in their home. The
Carlson place has been bought
by a man from North Dakota,
who will soon move onto it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol left Fri
day for Bigelow, Mimi. where
they expect to make their future
home. Chas. expects to leave Sat
urday. The Bristols have lived
here for the past fourteen and a
half years and have many
friends who will miss them but
wish them the best of success in
their new home. The man who
purchased the Bristol place is
expected to arrive with his fam
lily soon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
Duquette
From Our Correspondent

Mr.. Cotton, a horse dentist
from Holyoke, has been in this
vicinity a few days.
Don't forget the Halloween
party at the M. w. A. hall, Sat-
urday evening. Nov. 1.
Mrs. Breton and Mrs. Mats of
Nickerson, visited in Duquette,
between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Carlson of Oak
Lake, will entertain the Luther
an Ladies' Aid Saturday, Oct. Is.
Mrs. Torell and sons, Earnest
and Clifford, visited friends in
Duluth, Friday, returning Sun
day morning.
Miss Anna Yngve, a teacher in
the Bruno schools, was the
guest Of Elfrida Erickson, over
the week end.
Mrs. John Melancon and Clara
Narcotic went to Duluth, Fri
day, to attend the wedding of
her daughter, Agnes.
Mr.. Fisher, manager of the
Duluth branch of the Armour
Packing Co., made his yearly
business trip to Duquette, last
Friday.
DR.. Green of St. Paul, under
the auspices of the Health Asso-
citation. will conduct baby eli
mic Friday, Nov. 7, at the school
house. Children will be exam
med, weighed and measured and
advice given free of charge.
The Red Cross branch met at
the school house last Friday eve
ming for a business meeting.
New officers were elected as
follows: Mrs f. J. Caldwell,
chairman; Mrs. J. Edin, vice
chairman; Elfrida Erickson, sec
rotary; Mrs. c. Dahlgren, treas
urer. The members present
agreed to donate $3.50 to the
hailed out farmers, 1t was also
agreed upon to continue work
another year in the interest of
community improvement along
social and civic lines. The Red
Cross drive this year will ter
inmate Nov. II, Armistice day,
| and a patriotic meeting and So
cial time will be held here that
day. Please remember the date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
SUMMONS
PINE CITY, MINI.

SUMMONS
State OF Mimi, County Of Pine--ss.
IN DISTRICT COURT
William r. Kohl. Plaintiff.
vs..
David Larkin, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota, To the
above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint OF
the Plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which Is filed in the office OF
the Clerk Of the District Court Of the
10Th Judicial District, in and for the
County OF Pine and State OF Mime
sofa, and to serve a copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers. at their office in the
Village OF Hinckley. In said county.
within twenty days after the service
OF this Summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day Of such service; and II you
fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid. the
Plaintiff In this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Lamson & Reinhold,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Hinckley, Minnesota.
Dated September 10, 1919.
(Oct. 9-23l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

In ITS artistic remarkahllity, and
1t is one of the finest films in
which Miss Clark has appeared
In her career as the little beauty
wonder of the screen.
It's the story of the daughter
of the Grand Duke. kidnapped
and placed in custody of pea
SAINTS where she becomes the
Goose Girl: during this abduc-
ton she is wounded on the
shoulder by bullet huff sed.
Words cannot express it. Come
to see it Saturday night.
In addition to this monstrous
treat there will be additional
reels of comical farce, senseless
senslblllty. educational and Of
real reel merit.
ALWAYS THE BIG NIGHT
IN OUR OWN.-SATURDAY.
neep your glimmers on every
issue of the Askov American,
that you may be well posted on
our entertainments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
DanfOrth
From Our Corresponaent--

|
c. O. Larson was a Sandstone
caller, Saturday.
Ed Olson was visiting at the
Aug. Anderson home, Sunday
morning.
Rev. Mcfarland Of St. Paul
has conducted services here
every evening since Wednesday
Mrs. Oscar Swanson and
Amanda Swanson visited with
Miss Signe Swanson, Sunday eve
ming.
The state road from east of
Sandstone up to where it turns
toward Askov needs dragging
badly.
Elof Frisendahl, Ed Olson and
Birdie Hendricks autoed to
Friesland, last Friday evening
and brought Ellen Rydberg back
with them.
Town Of Danforth has another
bunch Of Armco culverts ordered
to replace some Of the wooden
culverts on main road. Good for
Danforth, just keep boosting
good roads.
The Literary Society meets
here in school house next Friday
evening, Oct. oath. Everybody
welcome to come. and take part.
Our road overseer is having a
crew digging bitches on ma,n
road running east from Bruno
road which will improve it very
much.