davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

separately, but concurrent majority
is necessary for election of the bishop.
When the result has been announced
by the presiding officer the members
of the convention will sign the testi-
monial to the bishop elect, certifying
his fitness. This testimonial will be
laid before the general convention.
which will meet at Detroit, October 8,
and the election will be then confirmed
by the House of Bishops and the
House Of Clerical and Lay Delegates. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
.Flu" to Come Back,
But in Mild Form,
Predicts DIR. Blue
Surgeon General Tells Public
There Is No Reason for
Alarm: Careful Santa
ton Is Best Preventive

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-"Will the
Nu' come back this year -
This question being asked by thou
lands Of scientists and millions Of lay
men throughout the world. is discussed
hy Surgeon General Blue, OF the Pub
lie Health Service. in an ocial bulletin
in which it is said the plague probably
will reappear. but not in as severe a
form as last winter.
"Probably. but by no means certain
" there will be q recurrence Of the
influenza epidemic this year says
General Blue.
"Indications are. that should it oc-
cur. it will not be as severe as the pan
demic OF the previous year. City Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Japan Decorates American
With Order of the Rising SIM

TOXIC, July 3o.-The decoration Of
the Order of the Rising Sun has been
bestowed upon Philip X. Condict. vice
president of the International Western
Electric Company, who is now here. in
recognition of his services in connec-
ton with improvements in the jap
anese telephone system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
L. $. Britain and France
Listing Subjects in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Sept. s.-Coonsuls
representing the United States, Great
Britain and France in Mexico have re-
ceived instructions from their govern
ments 70 complete us soon as possible
list Of all Of their respective ma
tionals in the republic together with
the business in which the yare en-
gagged and the extent of these enter
OrISeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

ter's pandemic points strongly to in
fected eating and drinking utensils,
especially in places where food and
drink are sold to the public, as being
one Of the modes Of transmission of
this disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

icials, state and city boards of health.
should be prepared in the event of a
recurrence. The fact that a previous
attack brings immunity in certain
percentage Of cases should allay fear
on the par Of those afflicted in the
previous epidemic.
Disease Spread by Contact
"Mfluenza is spread by direct and in
direct contact. 1t is not vet certain
that the germ has been isolated, or dis
covered. and as a consequence there is
Yet no positive preventive. except the
enforcement of rigid rules Of sanitation
and the avoidance Of personal contact
"a close relation between the in
fuenza pandemic and the constantly in
creasing mortality rate prior 70 the fall
Of 1918, is recognized 1t is now be-
heved that he disease was pretty widely
disseminated throughout the country
before 1t was recognized in its cpl
demic state. This failure to recognize
the early cases appears to have largely
been due to the fact that every interes st
was then centred on the war.
Some Immunity Predicted
Concerning the important question
OF immunity conferred by an attack OF
influenza. the evidence is not conclu-
sive. but there is reason to believe that
an attack during the earlier stages of
the epidemic confers a conside raj BILE, but
not absolute immunity in the later out
breaks
evidence collected during last win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Some Immunity Predicted

BONWlT TELLER eco
lhe eles<sa4ly Shop Of Ong4rn1ors
FIFTH AVENUE At 3s~ STREET
Continuation Of the
Annual September Sale of
Fur Coats, Wraps, Scarfs,
Muffs, Sets & Novelties
At Twenty, twenty-five and Thirty Per Cent
Below the Regular Season Prices
TRIMMED MARMOT COATS:
jaunty length belted model; trimmed
with contrasting fur. llo.UU
LEOPARD CAT COATS: we'll
marked pelts in trig style COM ,.~ M
bined with a contrasting fur. l4O.UO
TAUPE NUTRIA COATS in
smart trotteur type of a jaunty ,or ~
length with belt to MATCH l9o.UU
HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed
muskrat) in a thirty Inch long, full .-o
box model l90.UU
TRIM'D HUDSON SEAL COATS;
thirty-inch long model, combinings o<ro
of beaver, squirrel, opossum. z4o.OU
diverse styles of the smart trotteur
types. LfO.OU
NATURAL SQUIRREL COATS in
twenty-eight inch long, fare sleeve,
shawl collar model. z/o.OO
HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed
muskrat); thirty-six inch length; oz~ ~
girdle to match. l/0.OU
SCOTCH MOLE COATS designed
IN a fascinating thirty-inch long
model of perfectly matched, selected oor ~
pelts. z9o.OO
TR1M'D HUDSON SEAL COATS:
thirty-six inch length, combined orooo
with beaver or squirrel. JoO.OU
NATURAL SQUIRREL COATS
in various thirty six inch long <-o
model with girdles. 4oO.OO
HUDSON SEAL WRAPS in all seal
or with contrasting collars; forty-hve r~o ~
and forty light inch lengths. ooO.UO
SCOTCH MOLE WRAPS of finest
selected pelts in forty-eight inch r1r m
lengths; various models. O/O.UU
NATURAL SQUIRREL WRAPS
in volu1ninous forty-eight inch long @or M
model of clear blue skins. O9o.UO
Broadtail Coats & Wraps. $4,000 to $500 90
Mink Wraps ..............1 $4,000 to 4500.00
Ermine Wraps & Nantes. 1850.00 to 2250.0C
Exquisite Chnchilla and Russian Sable Wraps
Exceptional Sale Monday
Abouf One Hundred and Fifth
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
MANY HALLOWEEN JOY MAKERS
DUCKED In DRENCHING RAIN
NUMBERS FLEE FOR SHELTER
CUT OFF FROM HOME By
FLOODED STREETS AND Gull
LEYS.

The noisy participants sharing the
fun and frolic Of Halloween night
received an old fashioned ducking
last Friday night
The heavy clouds that gathered
early in the night did not deter the
aspiration Of those bent upon review
ing and taking part In the deviltry
Of Halloween night. Some managed
to reach the scene Of fun and jubila-
ton while others failing to brave
the threatening clouds that hung over
head acted wisely by remaining at
home.
However, the fearless who stormed
the streets and avenues In quest of
pleasure in their attempt TO beat
it, home" before the rain fall, were
either ducked, drenched or baptized.
Many were held under sheds and
awnings until the wee hours Of the
morning.
The Halloween entertainment UNI
der the supervision OF Mrs. A. L.
Gibson, did not materialize on ac-
count Of Mrs. Gipson being prevented
from leaving home by the heavy down
pour.
Inc ATTRACTION was TO have been
featured with Halloween colors, old
witches, COLLINS, etc. Quite number
OF early birds arrived at the church
and were penned In by the rain and
accompanying flood. The streets
reached their flood stage and re-
NAMED until late hour. When the
water In the streets receded, rheu-
matte limbs and stiff Joints were
given the "once over" before the
final dash for home which required
snap and speed were essential Friday
snap and speed were essentil Friday
night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
DEBATING SOCIETY TO DISCUSS
FEASIBLE SUBJECT NOV. 10

Which is the most beneficial to the
country. the lawyer, doctor. preach
err, or teacher? Is the subject to be
discussed in the balls Of Dallas De-
batting Society on Central avenue,
between Moptezuma and Bryan Sts.,
Thursday night, Nov. 10. The debate
promises to be warm and full Of pep.
Another feature Of the Society Is
to pull off every other Thursday
night, a Mock Court in which the
legal ability OF its members are exer-
cised The Society is growing so
rapidly until It's present quarters are
becoming inadequate.
The following officers comprising
the personnel OF the Court attaches
are: Prof. w. o. Lewis. Judge; Rev.
Vinson. Clerk: Warren johnson,
Prosecuting Attorney and ID. Doug
las. assistant Prosecuting Attorney.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08

YOu1l enjoy the Green Parrot.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
DALLAS LOCAL

Mrs. Mollie Reeves Of Kansas
City. NO., is contemplating spending
couple OF weeks in November with
her sister. Mrs. Mason Driver, 1924
Marilla street.
The Green Parrot opens Thursday
night, Nov. 10. at 2415 Elm St. Srd
floor over Royal Cafe.
Mrs. Myrtle Scott Of 70S Allen st.,
left Tuesday to spend the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Josie Taylor
of Sherman, Texas.
Mrs. Francis Hunt, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Brant-
ley Of 2726 Commerce street. left last
Wednesday for Hearne, her home.
The Green Parrot opens Thursday
night, Nov. 10. at 2415 Elm St., Bird
floor over Royal Cafe
Mrs. Mr.. j. Baysinger OF Hamilton
street, In Wheatley Place was called
( TO Houston, last week 70 attend the
sick bed side OF her mother.
The Green Parrot opens Thursday
night, Nov. 10, at 24l5 elm st., Srd
floor over Royal Cafe.
Miss Ellen Pryor Of 2713 Cochran.
Is In receipt Of q message informing
her of the serious illness of her
brother-in-law, A. s. Leonard at
Hampstead, Texas.
The Green Parrot opens Thursday
night. Nov. Is. at 2415 Elm St., Ord
floor over Royal Cafe.
Mesdames Willie Williams and A.
8. Wells are enjoying the Cotton
Palace with friends IL Waco. this
week. They returned home Thurs
day.
The Green Parrot opens Thursday
night. Nov. Is. at 24l5 Elm st., 3rd
floor over Royal Cafe.
M. G. Donnell. druggist has return
ed to the city and viii be pleased to
meet all former friends at Hooper's
drug store.
The Green Parrot opens Thursday
night, Nov. 10, at 2415 Elm St.. 3rd
floor over Royal Cafe.
Mrs. Geo. Walker OF 1910 Fair
mount street, who has been visiting
friends the past month In Chicago,
has returned home.
Mrs. A. @. Maek Game Of Detroit,
Mich, is spending while In the city
with her parents.
The Green Parrot opens Thursday
night, Nov. 13. at 2415 Elm St. Srd
floor over Royal Cafe.
Mrs. LOttle Howard, formerly OF
Dallas, passed through our city
Thursday en- route 10 Houston, Texas,
after spending a year in Detroit,
Mich, with her daughter. Mrs. Bruce
Etter. Little Bonnie, her grand
daughter accompanied her.
The Green Parrot opens Thursday
night, Nov Is, at 2415 Elm St., Ord
: floor over Royal Cafe.
Mrs. r. q. Starks entertained the
Corticelli Art club Monday afternoon
at sSe6 Holmes street.
Let's put our money together whai
says you, and operate something,
We need shoe stores, banks. hard
ware. department ladies' ready-to
woGr and gents furnishing good
stores. more grocery stores and maa
markets. In union there Is strength
and 20 sroW stronger we must leari
70 lift ourselves by our own boo
straps. Place few collars t0gethe
By organizing and IN a few year
watch the results.
Advertise your business. don't b
Stacker for the world hates
gutter.
The Green Parrot opens Thursda,
night, Nov. 10, at zll6 Elm st.. 3r,
floor over Royal Cafe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08

Mrs. Ester Hill, 2601 Mann street,
one Of the subscribers to the Express
has been Ill quite a while is doing
nicely at present.
There never was and never will
be again a parrot like the Green
Parrot
Mrs. Theorosia Edwards OF Ports
mouth. Va, has been visiting Mrs.
Fannie Baker at 281S Main street.
Miss Mable Williams. formerly of
Wichita Falls, Texas, is at the bed
side OF her father. Mr.. Henry Will
liems. who is seriously i'll at 3015
Main street.
You never heard Of sweet music
in a parrot. We've something new
under the sun. The Green Parrot
will entertain you with the sweetest,
the jazziest music you ever heard.
Parrot.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
ORGANIZES MORE THAN HUN.
DRIED COMPANIES.

Major General John L. Jones of the
American Woodpnen blew in town
Sunday after having completing a
journey through twenty-five states
and organizing one hundred more
companies since August 9Th claims
the Major General He declares that
his department must attain front
ranks among the uniform Division
OF the country and further asserted
that brigadier generals will be ap-
pointed in each state whose duties
will be to travel over his Jurisdiction
and inject interest in various COM
panies coming under his supervision
Major General Jones, further states
that companies are now organized in
all Of the principal cities. He left
Thursday for points north and then
will tour south.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
BETHEL A. M. &. CHURCH MOCK
CONFERENCE.

Tho nightingale conference met on
regular session at the residences Of
Mrs. B. NJ Hendrix. s111 Thomas,
Frl6av night.
Mrs. M. A. CFrr. presiding song
s'hIusf Jesus Bear TIE Cross Alone?"
Prayer by Mrs. Z. H. Gin. Scripture
lesson by Mrs. Elacknan. After hear
ing minutes Of last meeting. collect
ion fsom the various charges word
taken, amount $3.50
Next friday might win close the
nightingale Conferences. All Elders
and pastors will make full reports.
Meeting at Mrs Blacknian's, 2616
Cochran street
NJ L. HFMBRY. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
WILL McALISTER DIES IN NEW
YORK CITY.

Mrs. Mamie jackson. 5014 Nc
Kinney avenue received message
from her nephew George johnson.
OF New York that Willie McAlister,
formerly of this city died in New
York City. Sunday night. Oct. 26th.
McAlister was well known in Dali
las, having driven for number Of
years a delivery wagon for Shank's
& Co., Plasters. He was a nephew
of Mrs. Johnson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
AT HOME AGAIN THANK YOU.

Yes. we are at home again, after
an absence of a few months, thank
you. We are glad ourselves. Here's
hoping that we shall dodge the next
paper famine. Whether paper goes
up or down as long as there is a
scrap of it The Dallas Express is
determined to have its share Of that
scrap. Twenty-seven years OF con-
tinuance operation Is a record that
shall not be broken. Machinery may
break down. paper shortage may be
had. none Of these shall serve to pre-
vent a single issue. Forward is our
unsuitable watch word.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
LOSES LIFE IN WRECK.

Marshall. Texas. Nov. 6. 1919.
George johnson OF this city, one of
the Oldest and best known train por-
ters on the Louisiana division of the
Texas, and Pacific railway. who ran
on passenger trains with conductor
F. L. Jordan out of Marshall. was
killed Thursday night at the juno
ton in Shreveport, when two loco
motives crashed together. Mr.. John
son was well known in Marshall and
was liked by all who knew him. He
leaves q wife and several children.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
NEW ZION MEMBERS HEAR TWO
GOOD SERMONS.

Rev. r. W. williams of Shawnee,
Oklahoma. who has been in Dallas,
a short while preached a soul stir
ring sermon both night and morning
at New Zion Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. Williams comes TO Dallas highly
recommended and Is splendid
preacher and is yet young in years.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
The CreatBI
Purifier
Recommended for the Treatment
Skin Diseases Chronic Catarrh, Rhd
Gout, Lumbago and All Condi
Caused by Impure Bloo(

Two of the greatest purifiers in the world sun
and water, and on both depends life.
AS purifier of the blood, preparation stands
higher than Plough's Prescription C-2223. For years
and years this liquid prescription used by sue
cessful physician in his private practice. He found
that this particular formula gave the best results to
those of his patients who suffering from some
constitutional blood disease In time this doctor made
quite reputation both for himself and the prescrip
tioh which he used; today large number of bottles
are required by druggists to supply the demands Of
those in need of this meritorious preparation.
In the treatment of Chronic Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh Scrofula and other similar diseases of the blood
Ploughs Prescription C2223 has given relief to thou
sands Despairing, helpless sufferers have secured
benefit from this liquid prescription where all other
advice and treatment had failed
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08

Everybody is going to the Green
Parott-why not you?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08

We believe you'll appreciate the,
Green Parrot.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08

You'll Rave over the Green Par
rot.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
Capitol Petroleum
Company
PRODUCING DIVIDEND PAYING COMPANY.
THE LATEST IMPORTATION PERTAINING TO THE
TAMPTCO, MEXICO WELL

The latest report from Mexico states that Well NO
Is flowing nearly 5000 barrels day and nothing
less than a 10000 $4,000 barrel well Is expected
The Mexico production is increasing, now being over
one and one half million barrels per day Mexico has
an ,Indying fame for its many spectacular wells, and
output Of OIL to the well holds the record In March
1915 the twenty producing wells in Mexico were rated
yield 100000 barrels daily. average Of 10000 bar
rels per day for each well.
IRON 1901 to 1918 inclusive, total OF 2S5y910,72S
barrels produced mounting from 10000 barrels In
the first year 100000 in the latter The repub-
lie OF Mexico ranks second in the production OF pc
troleum OF world writes c. W. Hamilton president OF
the American Chamber Of Commerce Of Tampico. Un-
doubtedly future Of the Mexican oil fields holds
promise Many companies are starting operations
of the country along the Gulf Coast and
the completion Of the pipe lines and terminals now
construction, it Is safe 70 assume that Mexico viii
produce and export than 100000 barrels Of oil
in 1919 The Mexican Petroleum Company just recently
closed contract with the u Government for 100000
No 81 should net us 800 per barrel or 100000 per
day il would stock worth based on per year
ly earnings) five dollars and twentyone cents 062D
per share Figure Il out for yourself
/ am advised that Capitol Petroleum MidContnent
holdings bringing in from two to four wells month
and 1--WE pumping stations working, the production from
this district sufficient to the dividends declared by
the company every three months. NOW is the time TO
buy Capitol Petroleum Stock at $lOO per share Many
times we have heard the remark, II wish had bought
Capitol Petroleum stock sooner" predict that in no dis
tant future you will be saying, Il wish had bought
Capitol Petroleum when could have bought 1t for $IOO
per share" Be the safe side Buy NOW. Later may
be TOO LATE for the present price You never can
tell what day may bring forth BIG WELL will
make BIG DIFFERENCE
PRESENT OFFERING OF STOCK, 100000 SHARES AT
$1OO PER SHARE.
Further Information and Free Literature, Address:
FRET S. BURTON,
2s4O WELTDN STREET DENVER. cole
p S-The Fred s. Burton Investigated Investment
Securities Colored the only OF this
kind in existence that handles nothing but Bonafide Sc
curties sold on guarantee
>e~%%%%%]1@&%%<$&x%x**x ******* ****x ***+*ss1
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08

lfyou are suffering fin
blood, or you fear that thlt
have never been entirelyr
youshould begin now and
ton C-2223 Treatment. |
tains no Morphine, Cod
Mercury; on the other hs,
medicinal ingredients, all
medical authorities as BET
ment of Rheumatic and Bk
materials and the create
preparation of this splelt
can be sure that if you Aols
its use, you will be great
nently relieved.
In the treatment Of
tarrh, Lumbago, Govt AM
due to bad blood, it is i'm.
tive. To stimulate the Iii
keep the bowels in a healtl
Liver Pills are especially
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Alva Obier, who was operated on al
the Salisbury Hospital, has returned
home very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs John Stuart. Jr., and
children are all out again after being
confined to their home with the infiuen-
"a.
Miss Nellie Melvin, the teacher at
Fishers school. has been quite sick
with the flu. Miss Melvin opened
her school on Monday last.
Mrs. Frank Stuart is sick with the
influenza.
Earl Cahall and family are all on
the sick list.
Miss May Wiley is also on The sick
list.
Nelson Meredith has returned 10 his
work at Wilmington after spending
Saturday and Sunday with his mother
Mrs. ManOla Meredith.
Mrs Edwin Hollis and daughter,
Ethel. are out again after being sick
with influenza.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL.

George Reynolds is much improved
at this time.
Edward W. Wharton has sold his
farm to Charles Parker Of Greenwood
I Miss Ethel Warren, teacner al Shin
gle's school, was taken TO her home
in Glendale last week, being TOO i'll
to teach.
Miss Mary Mireider. after visiting
friends in Pennsylvania. has returned
home
Mrs. J. r. Hemmons is very i'll.
having lost the use OF her right arm.
Miss Mary Helens spent the week
in Glendale
Paul c Baker is now working for
Mr.. Adams.
Miss Mary Williams is quite i'll at
this writing.
The L. C. Harris family are much
improved
Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter
Miss Ethel, spent Sunday at Oakley.
Miss Florence Hellens has been suf-
fering with cold in one of her ewes.
Mrs. William Wharton has been
quite i'll.
Mrs. John MireideT is i'll at this time.
The little daughter OF Mrs. Bench
bach is very i'll with the influenza.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24
HAPPY VALLEY
Near GreenMOOdl

Mrs. James Collision and daughter
Emma, Mrs. John Hollis and daugh.
/ ter, Ethel, Mrs. Frank Obier and son
Clarence, Mrs. Jack Rust and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Mrs Arthur Collision and
Mrs. George Todd were Blanchard
visitors the past week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collision and
daughters, Dora and Hazel. of Delmar
were weekend guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collision
of Blanchard's.
Mrs. Della Russell returned home
/ from Salisbury Hospital very much
improved but had a relapse and at this
writing is in very serious condition.
Alva Obier, who has been in Sails
bury Hospital, has returned home very
much improved
Fritz Zott S. F. Collision and son.
Roland, motored to Andrewville Sun
day as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rust
Dora Collision and sister of Delmar
and Miss Beva Zott of Blanchards were
guests Of Mary Lloyd on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd who have
recently removed from Bloomfield. \.
j., on the farm vacated by Frank Rick
ards, are very much delighted with
their new home
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Preaching Sunday at Bloomery.
The fourth quarterly conference vii
be held at Concord Saturday. Febru
AIRY 1, this being the last one of th'
conference year.
Mrs. William Pennypacker and sor
spent Tuesday with her daughter Mrs
Earl Adams
Miss Ethel Adams has been spend
ing a week with her grandmother and
family
Miss Kathryn Spence of Smithville
was a Sunday visitor or Mrs. Author
The family of Fred Fountain has
been ill from severe colds, but all are
able to be out again now.
Miss Eva Devore entertained few
of her Maryland friends last Wednes-
day evening, the evening being spent
in games and music.
Mrs j. NJ. Adams and sister, Edna
Mrs. Edward Brown and Miss Grace
Adams were Hobbs visitors last week.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24
DEVILS WOODWARD
Near Greenwood

/ The family OF E. B Belts are all very
much improved at this writing ana
are able 10 be out again.
/ Mrs Arthur Norris is but very little
improved at this time.
Mrs. Harry Torbert is improving
very rapidly al this time.
Lawrence Hayes recently purchased
a nice COW and calf and four nice
shoats.
Mrs. Virginia Passwaters has return
ed to her home at Milford after spend
lng some time with E. B. Belts and
family.
There is an unusual lot of hauling
being done here this winter. Some are
cutting and hauling cord wood. some
are cutting and hauling long length
wood, while other are hauling logs.
for which they are receiving fancy
prices.