davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
TIRE SHOP GETS
HYDRAULIC PRESS

AS a result of the increased use of
motor trucks here the Tire Shop has
purchased an hydraulic tire press for
mounting solid truck tires. Motor
trucks are being used almost exclus-
lively in the transportation Of apples
fromscommunity and individual pack
ing plants to storage and shipping
points. More than 100 trucks are
owned in the valley and many ndiyidu-
ais operate motor transfer concerns.
The Tire Shop, Mr.. Field announces,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28

expects to have its new equipment in
stalled within the next two months
The concern is specializing on the Kel-
ley-Sprngheld truck tire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
VACATION NOTES

William Hart. who with his daughter
Miss Anna. has lust returned T. ~ q
yacatIgH sHtHt Wlth aHetHeF atug ter.
Mrs. C.G. Dunn. and family. al tacn
Beach caused the calling of the llle
1Uald one uav while On his vacation.
Mr iiarts family didn't know 1e
could >Wtu. but he SAYS he Was str
performer at the old swimming hole
down u Kentucky when a boy Garttd
ln q PAIR ol cveralls he iealed from
Cltf INTO deep water. Hls dauGuter
thought he had fallen In.
81 thought was playing a joke oa
th m. saEs Mr. lart, .,bJt 1t was 90
m- uy the time they rescued me. u is
certaiaiE d great experience down there
on the coast however. | hore y set
gack every Year.
" J. White. who tours the mii-Co-
iImbia and Lower Columbia sections
by automobile for the Pacific Paper
Co.. was heie last week after lO-dsF
Nscatioa tli1 Cu the hcadWatefs ui [ g
Wilson river.
Accompanied hy William johnson,
of Astoria, we set out to explore this
region ay way If the oil wagon road
from Forest Grove o. T.iIamooo, says
Mr.. Mi Il le the graies VIII
my little Maxwell. but no large ear
should ever attempt it, The driver
would have 70 back and twist in orcer
20 make scores Of the sharp turns. III
four miles we mounted 500 feet.
"But the trip is worth while. |
have never been over a more pi,tlr
esque road. The fishing in Wilson riv-
er is fine IN the morning and late ai-
ternoon. but they will not bite during
midday.
Frank II. Lamb, president of the
Lamb Machine Co. and Wynochee TIM
her Co. of Il0quiam, Wash, and fam
lily arrived last Thursday for camt-
ing trip in the Lost Lake country.
They journeyed here by way of the Pa
cifc and North Bank Highways. Mr..
Lamb says Jhat the North Bank road,
because of the many miles Of detour
necessary from construction work on
the Pacific route, is DOW t! e better IF
the two
'W e found the North Bank Highway
fairly good, SAYS Mr.. Lamb. The
worst stretch is over a rough rock sur
ia west f Stevenson in the vicinity
OF Aashougal. With the fine views Of
the iiver and the wonderful Oregon
wat falls predict that this route IS
going to become very popular.
Tie visitors carry camping equip.
ment in the most unique trailer ever
seen in Hood River The supplement
ary vehicle is strongly built, Nh
Lamb has devised coupling attach.
me1t that can be manipulated with
move ease than automati, rail car
couplers The trailer is provided with
a water tank and its lockers are stock
ed with provisions.
"l have been through here on the
main roads, says Mr.. Lamb. "On
this trip my family and | are eXplor.
ing the side roads We are finding
them worth while, too.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28

Emmett Tompkins landed a monster
salmon trout near the Mt Hood Rail
road bridge in the lower river Saturday
afternoon. He played the fish for
more than Is minutes with lght fly
rod
f. K. ClaXton has a novel suggestion
to make about hshing licenses. AS a
result of the general practice Of inter!
state automobile tours, Mr. Claxton
would have the licensing Of anglers III
the hands Of federal authorities.
u have had a nlmber Of middle
western friends WIite nae and ask ne
about fishing, says MIR Claxton, but
thy declare that the taS If purchasing
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

Taken up-A team of small
mares. Owner please call on
Andrew llohen, 3 miles west and
one half mile south of Filler. If.
Mrs. Hazel Whaples of Twin
Falls was the guest of her father,
A. K. Moore, last week. She was
accompanied home Saturday by
Misses Eta and lone Saing
LAND TO TRADE-I have
several sections Of good farming
land in Golden Valley county,
North Dakota, that | will trade
for land or other property in Twin
Falls county. w. A. Shear, Filler,
Idaho. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berry,
accompanied by George jacobson
and William Miller, Il Bull, were
visitors ut Filler Sunday evening
and paid a visit To this office.
Mr.. Berry, who guides the
destinies of the Bull Herald, has
recently purchased II new car and
-hared the pleasure of IL little out
ing with his printers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Local MeWs Notes

See Bingham & Smith about
those screens.
Lost-Automobile license plat.
M 1891. Notify Y. l.. Greed
FOR SALE:-Indian motorcy-
Gle. See Max Moseley. If.
l.. S. Otto was at Twin Falls
Monday.
Alvin Smith Visited at Twin
Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Weatherly went Ia
Albion to attend Normal.
DIR. Dwight was at Boise on
business last week.
Mabel Banks spent the week end
in Twin Falls.
Mrs. A. f. Hale spent the week
end in Twin Fails.
Mrs. Robt. Patton spent the
week end ut Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murray of
Burnley spent the weekend ut the
Jack McCorrol home. Mr.. Muir
ray just recently came home from
France.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

Cabbage and Tomato plants
for sale. Glenn Showers.
Strayed:-A red steer calf.
branded bar PS. Notify q. w.
Parsons, Filler, ldnhu.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

Ask about the paint specials at
the Nibley-Channel yard. Adv
Lost-A package of old photo
graphs. Finder please leave at
this office. ll-2it
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Millinery.
GREAT REDUCTION
on all trimmed Hats
and untrimmed shapes.
at
Essleston & Williams.

n sun hfTiNcu NJ khc hohio "
Mr.. and Mrs. h. ID. Abel on May
"A.
Blaine Hanks of Contact, New.
was Filler visitor Tuesday mon
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Balls OF
Eden spent the week END NJ the
l.. X. Cole home.
Miss. Dorthy McGinnis OF
Twin Falls sp, Mt the weekend
with Miss Margaret Showers.
Mrs. Scheuyler Davis came here
Monday to join her husband, who
has been here the past week.
For Sale:-Good top buggy and
single harness. See Lewis Manley,
one half mile east of Maroa School
house. 1921.
w. NJ. IInrman and family
recently came here from Chickasha
Ok lahoma., and will make their
permanent home here.
Fruit Jars-llsve surplus
number OF fruit jars that l will
dispose of at u reasonable price.
Mrs. q. ]. Childs. 12-tf.
Found-An automobile crank
and one automobile Incense No.
1855. Owners may have same
by calling at this Office.
Mrs. NJ. f. Crom and daughter,
Nora, of Kingsley, Iowa, arrived
here Saturday To Writ ut the l.. X.
Cole home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is. Wood went
to Salt Lake Friday returning by
way of Lava Hot Springs where
they will spend few days.
Piano, slightly used, for sale al
bar gain for cash or Liberty
bonds. Address j. M. B, Box 655,
Bull, Idaho.
Taken Up-a bay horse, weight
about 100. Call on Mckay ranch
four and one half miles north of
Peavy. vi.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. +. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Evans who
for the past three weeks visited
at the II. j. Weaver bone left for
their home at Sawtell, California.
Earl Munyon arrived home last
Thurday from overseas service.
lie is looking fine and feeling fit.
He visited with his father and
brother at Rochester, Mimi, while
enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thompson,
DR. Hahn, +. b. Clark and K. j.
BASQUE made up fishing party
which left last Saturday for al
outing ret Irning Mon lay after
noon. They report splendid trip.
Strayed: April IA. 2 mares, one
brown, branded X. &. on shoulder
one sorrel, white stripe down face;
sorrel mare may have colt 10y side.
Reward paid for information lead
ing TO recovery Of same.
Harry Graham,
IIagerman, Id Tho. X /.
Theodore Tanner. who has been
attending st Johns Military school
at Salina, Kansas. left w sdn ,sdai
Of this week for Omaha where he
will visit sister a few days be-
foIe returning Ia his home at Filler
Ted" has made a splendid record
at the Military School having wan
rank a. an officer and won the di--
tinction Of having the highest
grades in 81 bool the last month and
also second place IN rife practice
This 10 an honor he may well feel
proud Of aud his friends c"ngratu-
late bin.
DR.. Mabel Hahn,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
DADDY,5 EVENING
TALE r
WrARY GRAt1An BONNER
THE DOG.

at must tell you the story Of the
telephone dog" said Daddy.
"a telephone dog?" asked both the
children in surprise.
well, not a dog that worked a
switchboard exactly"
THAT would be too much for even
a clever dog to do" laughed Nick.
But Nancy said: 81 don't know
what a switchboard is, Daddy. Won't
you tell me?"
"a telephone switchboard" said
Daddy, sis a very big board or table
where there are many wires and little
plugs and a big telephone in the cen
ter.
"In front of this big telephone a
girl sits who answer telephone calls
and n wires so certain peo-
pie can talk to their friends whom
they ring up on the telephone.
ITS like managing a great many tel
%ephones," instead of just one, you
see" said Daddy.
And then Nancy remembered that
she had seen a telephone switchboard
once when a girl was saying Hello,
hello" and getting numbers for peO-
Pile all the time.
"Well, | hope, too" said Nancy,
that the dog wasn't working a tele-
phone switchboard"
mo, hardly that" said Daddy. "But
animals do such wonderful things it
puts me 10 shame many a time"
DO tell us about the dog" said the
children. "and don't tell us you aren't
perfect. for you might tell us a good
many things which we'd enjoy hear
Ing because they were true, or nice
m~ake-believe things" added Nick, "but
we would never believe you weren't
perfect"
"That's So said Nancy.
1.-THE telephone dog, as I've called
him, was a beautiful collie dog. His
name was Rogue, but he was not a
rogue in the least. lie was perfectly
fine. But he had been named that
when he was a little puppy and was
full of mischief.
NOW his mistress had a garden
which she loved above all things. She
liked to work in the garden and she
wanted to work at this time especially
so as to get her seeds planted and tC
see that everything grew its best.
But she also had many friends, nnt
many Of these friends used to rlne
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23

her up en- the telephone. Rogue liked
to have the telephone ring because
usually after 1t rang she went out
somewhere and took him, too, for the
telephone was very apt to mean a
nice invitation, Rogue had diScov-
cred.
And, too, the telephone always
seemed very important to him, He
had known his mistress rush out after
the telephone had rung and she had
answered It, ms though some II were
III. or something had happened which
she had found to be of very great i'm
portance.
"Shp was working in her garden m
day when Rogue heard the telephone
ring. Evidently she didn't hear 1t, for
she stayed out in the garden and
didn't come in to answer it. 1t rang
and It rang, and Rogue didn't know
what to do.
"Finally he thought up a scheme,
and this is what he did. He ran out
In the garden and ne stood before his
mistress and barked and harkpd with
out stopping. First she StrOked him
and didn't seem to think anything spe-
cial was the matter, but that, perhaps,
he wanted to play,
"He kept on barking, and after a
few minutes she said: What is the
matter, Rogue?'
"IIe started to go towards the
house. barking. and turned around to
see If she were following him. When
she didn't he went and pulled At her
skirt. Then she went into the house,
following Rogue. and he stopped he
fore the telephone which was still
ringing.
"She answered II and found that IL
had been ringing a long time, hut II
was 50 Important that they had kept
on ringing to see II she wouldn't hcar
II after a while.
'Then she knew that Rogue had lei
her know the telephone was ringing
and wanted her to come 10 answer IL
for that was something he couldn't
do. But he could let her know that
It was ringing. now that he had found
a way Of doing so.
"And now Rogue always lets his
mistress know when the telephone Is
ringing. She works in her garden g
great deal but she never misses a tele
phone call because Rogue hears IL
banks for her, and leads her In -befor,
the telephone"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
To Others.

~ know l don't play whist well. bur
| only play cards for amusement
well your game is certainly anus
mg."-Boston Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23

1918. by the Mcclure News
per s~yndicato)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23

"Prof. Duncan %Parmlnter, City.
'Recognlzlng your knowledge and
ability along the lines of this commit
tees activities, you have been selected
to conduct It's Investigations with par
ticular reference to the public dance
hall evil. Mail the result Of your
findings to the morals investigating
committee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23

Prof. Duncan Parmlnter sat down
to Breakfast and glanced at the mall
lying just to the right of his coffee.
The frock coat and somber tie of
black silk ineffectlvely COPIED with the.
clear eyes and too-well-formed lips,
and the w%hiteness Of the collar
sharply c~ontrasted with the black hair
which persisted In curling about the
ears and along the nape Of the neck.
Good morning, Duncan" was the
smiling greeting OF his mother, a very
maternal sort Of woman; what do
you see TO smile al In that letter.
Enough for two TO smile att"
He handed 1t TO her and she read
nInnd
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-27
DRY HOLLOW NOTES

Merl Bottorff and Wayne 5tobaugh
motored to Glenwood Wednesday.
Rev. H. M. Trompen and family are
here visiting with F. l.. Chipperfield.
B. H. Burns and son, Randall, are
building a new house on the latter 3
ranch on East Divide creek.
Miss Laura Ewers is teaching tie
Dry Hollow school this year.
F. M. Stobaugh has almost complet-
ed the contract on the county road
leading from Dry Hollow to Cowden 8
lane.
F. l.. Chipperfield has raised his
house and il building . basement an.
deTneath.
The High Line Ditch company Il
widening out their ditch. It win tasa
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Downing of
Spring valley left last week for Salt
Lake City and from there to Califor-
mia to spend the winter, in hopes that
the lower altitude will prove beneficial
to Mrs. Downing's health. They drove
through in their Velie car.
y y y
Miss Eleanor Noonan, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. J. L. Noonan, depart
ed Sunday night for Boulder, Colorado,
where she will enroll in the fall term
at the state university. Miss Noonan
was graduated from the Garfield Coun-
ty High school with the class of 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. White and little
daughter, after pleasant visit with
Mr.. Whites sister, Mrs. Bert Tibbetts,
departed Thursday afternoon for their
home in Hamilton, Texas. They were
accompanied by Miss Muriel Tibbet.s
who expects to spend the winter with
them.
l.. r. Pratt, who has had an auto
livery and supply shop at the corner
of Ninth street and Grand avenue the
past summer, has closed up his bust
ness for the winter. Mr.. Pratt and his
family are planning to take an over
land trip to California in the near
future.
Miss Bess White, after brief visit
at the ranch home of her sister, Mrs.
Bert Tibbetts, left Wednesday morning
on the return portion of her journey
going by way of Salt Lake, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. She expects to
return to her home in Phoenix, Arizo-
IA, the first of next month.
Prof. A. v. Cerny, the celloist with
the Hotel Colorado orchestra the past
summer, left Sunday night for his
home in Chicago. Mr. .Cerny is an ac-
eomplished teacher and performer, and
the people of Glenwood have greatly
enjoyed his music while he has been
with the Hotel Colorado orchestra.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Thorson leave
Sunday for Denver, where Mrs. Thor
son will attend the supreme convention,
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of
the P. E. o. sisterhood. Mrs. Thorson
is honored as being the delegate from
Gunnison, Idaho Springs and Glen
wood Springs to this national conven-
ton.
By vote of 43 to the taxpayers OF
School District No. l last Monday au-
thorized the purchase of that portion
of the Morton tract lying west of town
and between Ninth and Tenth streets.
The school board feels highly compli-
mented by this unanimous vote by
which the people expressed confidence
in the board g selection.
y = -
P. Il. Van Cleve this week left at
this Office a stalk of corn IL feet high,
raised on his garden plot in the west
ern part of town. There is one good
ear, seven feet from the ground, and a
man doing the husking in a field Of
such corn would find it necessary to
carry step ladder in order that he
might be able to reach all the corn.
The planting is from seed which Mr..
Van Ceve secured on one of his trips
to Texas.
- = =
c. H. Tibbetts came into this office
Tuesday to tell us of peculiar accident
which he suffered Monday evening. He
was walking down the road carrying
a pail Of milk, when he stumbled and
fell in such manner as to cause a
rupture which is very painful and
which may prove quite serious. Not
withstanding Mr.. T.bbetts is consider
ably beyond the three score and ten
milepost, he seems as Indifferent to
the matter as would the ordinary boy
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-27
HIGH GRADE PIANO
FOR SALE

We have near Glenwood Springs =
piano Of excellent quality which II
taken at once will be sold at q tre-
mendous sacrifice. Liberal terms.
Particulars will be furnished upon ap-
plication to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
Denver, Colorado
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-27
lll|lli';is: E2%z;alI

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lightley and
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Wylie of Gunnison
motored to Glenwood this week to take
their annual plunge in our swimming
pool.
Fred Hammond and Paul Oldenburg
left Thursday evening for Boulder to
attend the state university. Fred will
enter tho second year and Paul the
first year.
Mrs. ]. H. Barker and son, who have
spent several weeks visiting with G.
". BARRIER and family, west Of Glen
wood, left Thursday for their home in
Waco, Texas.
A. Young of DeBeque transacted
business in town Tuesday and Wednes-
Day. M. Young is the inventor of
the Young retort used for extracting
oil from shale.
Mrs Mar. Adams and sister, Mrs
l., C. Richmond, who had been visiting
kere from Denver, left last week for
Salt Lake City to visit another sister,
Mrs. G. J. Salmon.
s. A. Mock spent several days in
Denver this week arranging for a mill
to be installed on the property of the
Horse Mountain Mining and Milling
corporation at Eagle.
Mrs. W. T. Jones and little daughter
left Tuesday for their home in Lar
annie, Wyoming, after pleasant visit
with Mrs. jones' brother, P. H. Oden-
burg, and his family.
y = -
Miss Mary McGuirk, one Of the grad
uates of the class Of 10 from the
Garfield County High school, left the
first of the week for Greeley to attend
the State Teashers' college.
Mrs. G. r. Roberts was in town from
Pueblo this week visiting her husband,
who is night operator at the D. & X.
G.. depot Mrs. Roberts expects 10
move to Glenwood about the first Of
October.
Mortician j. I. Burdge made trio
to Wolcott this week to prepare the
BODY of Mrs. l.. L. Berry, who died
Wednesday. The body WAS shipped to
Cripple Creek, where the funeral VIII
be held Sunday.
Mrs Jane NJ. Goodwin, mother II
Mrs. NJ. /. Silver, and Mrs. Goodwin
granddaughter, Mrs. H. A. Dorheid'
left last week from Westcliffe, Colo,
for Kansas City, where they expect to
make their permanent home.
y = -
Mrs. w. T. Tanning and Mrs. Vadie
Daley arrived from Pueblo last week
and are visiting at the J. G. Barker
and 8. J. Daley homes Mrs. Tanning
is a sister and Mrs. Daley the mother
Of Mrs. Barker and Mr.. Daley.
y - y
Arthur II. Cahart Of the recreationsi
engineers Of district two, with head
quarters at Denver, was in Glenwood
Thursday comforting with Supervisors
French and Blair of the fo.esr service
=, rc,ard TO the development Of some
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-27

Mrs. Robert Killey of Aspen, Mrs.
f. H. Grubb of Carbonate and Mrs.
N. j. barrow of Red Cliff were in town
Thursday evening to attend the Chris
tian Science lecture.
Miss Marguerite Mulligan has re-
sumed her duties as stenographer for
the Holy Cross forest, after a two
weeks vacation at Denver, Colorado
Springs and Leadville.
W. H. Farnum made trip to Eagle
county this week to prepare the body
Of Mrs. Charles Hohstadt, who died at
Attention Tuesday. The funeral VIII
be held in Red Cliff Sunday.
John Rigney and Billy Wilson, both
graduates with the class of 10 of the
G. C. H. s., left Tuesday afternoon
for Boulder to enroll in the freshmen
class at the state university.
= - -
In the county court Wednesday
George Johnson was adjudged insane
George is brother of Clarence John
son, who makes his home with Mrs
N. Station near Cattle creek.
Mrs. Nary Clelland and little daugh
ter, Barbara, left Wednesday for thei,
home in Oklahoma City, after an e1
tended visit here with Mrs. Clelland :;
mother, Mrs. Margaret Brennan.
= - =
Wallace RAwles left Tuesday morn
ing for Boulder, where he will take 8
special course in journalism at the uni
yssstH. wallace II ono Of the G. C
H. S. graduates of the class of 10.
T. E. Kennedy of the Denver Ga.
and Electric company, with his wifi.
and L. H. Shute of the Colorado Powel
company, spent several days at Ruel
at the close of the electrical conven
tioa.
| - = =
Mrs.. w. T. Oberto and little daugh
ter, Marjorie, arrived home Sunda,
from Denver, where they went severa
weeks ago to attend the funeral o
Mrs. Oberto's mother, Mrs. Carolin,
Tammany.
8. E. Doane and c. E. Doolittle, WIFI
were in attendance at the Colorado
Electric Light, Power and Railway as
ISOLATION 3 convention in this city las
week, are spending a few days Al
Swcetwater lake.
A. L. Beardsley has applied for 8
change of venue from Justice Rice i
court, and the assault case against
him has been transferred to the court
Of w. J. Pings of Carbonate, wher,
it is set for hearing next Tuesday.
- - =
The Misses Jane and Anna Lee Hig
gins have purchased the Odeon cafe
and have assumed charge Of the same
These are two Of our popular younl
ladies' and the Post predicts that the.
will enjoy . liberal patronage in theil
new venture.
| - - y
Miss Veda Burnaugh entertained ai
q Jolly weinie roast at Noname Monday
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-27
PUBLIC AUCTION
Wednesday, October 8

at 2 p. mp, of ITO head Of Pedigreed
Duroc Jersey Hogs, to be held two
miles north Of Rifle, on the old Plum
mer place:
3 two year-old tried Sows.
20 one year-old tried Sows.
81 May Gifts. -ft
40 July Gilts.
! fourteen months Herd Boar.
l ten-months-old Herd Boar.
2 Nay BoarA
8 July Boars.
II head Nay feeders, barrows.
30 head July feeders, barrows..
ROY HAHNMKRATT, Owner.
]. F. SHULTss Austionssr.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-27
carry twice as much water.

carry twice as much water.
District No. AZ is having q cistern
dug for the school,
Miss Ewers has formed school 60
ciety in he school. Every Friday
afternoon the children will give a pro-
gram. Visitors welcome.
There has been quite freeze in
this part of the country. Nearly
everything froze.
B. n. Burns lost valuable COW
last week, on account Of bloat.
Bob Boulton is having fence built
around his stacks. The Maday boys
are doing the work.