davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-28
Instead of White-wash
and Disinfectants

and DiSinfectantS
Use Carbola, Disinfecting,
Germ-Killing white paint.
Paints and disinfects In one
operation.
# is an excellent Louise Pow
der, keeps pig pens sanitary.
Prevents contagious disease,
kills lice and mites, sterilizes
and kills bacteria. 1t is a
better paint than whitewash.
1t will not blister, flake or
peel, and has no disagree
able odor.
Why not have a Stewart
Clipper, then you can clip
your horses and cows and
shear your sheep.
I have a large stock of Gray
Lawn Louise Chase, Crel Oil,
American Horse Tonic, Kow
Kure, Bag Balm, and the old
Reliable Balsam Myrrh.
Why not paint your car and
make it look like new? / can
furnish you the paint at
small cost.
United States and DeLaval
Separators, repairs and oil,
kept in stock at all times.
F. S. WHITCHER
Barton, VT.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20

Davis sewing machine
Majestic range
Lincoln heating stOve-coal or wood
box stoves, cook stove
S-foot dining room extension table
center tables, l dresser
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20

If there is anything in a man
prosperity will bring it out
and adversely will soon knock
it out.
A jackknife in the hands of a
boy is almost as dangerous as a
Jackpot in the hands of a man.
Some people worry because
they are unable to find out
things that would worry them
still more.
No painter can portray the
pleasure a man derives from
entertaining his wife's relatives
for a week.
There would probably be few
Ell bachelors if they were per-
united to associate with mar
ried men.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20

engine. and $500, alleged to have
been lost through Mr.. Bicknell's
failure to operate the engine, a
total of $1,000.
Miss Elsie Stanbery was an
arrival Friday evening from
Berkeley, Cal. where she was at
tending college. Miss Stanbery
was called here by the sickness
and subsequent death of her
father, Geo. d. Stanbery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Knox will
leave some time next week for a
few weeks or a months sojourn
at points in California Mr.. Knox
recently got out after a severe
attack of the influenza and it is
expected the California climate
will assist him in recuperating
and aid his health generally.
Fewer persons are in the
mountain sections along the
South Fork of the Clearwate,
river this winter than in many
years. according to the report
brought to Grangeville by Geo.
Davis. census enumeration, who
has just completed his work in
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A poor politician remains
poor all his days.
The best thing about a wo-
man is a mans arm.
Even self-love sometimes
gets cold feet.
United we stand, but divided
we are misunderstood.
Fortunate is the man who is
able to bear misfortune.
A man who loses his temper
always manages to find it
again.
An average man is one who
thinks he is away above the
average.
The taffy-pulling girl may
develop into a hair-pulling wife.
Don't expect any man to
have faith in your judgment if
you call him a fool.
1t is difficult for parents to
understand where their children
got their bad traits.
The man who calls a spade n
spade at all times has more en-
emies than friends.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20
The Earth as a Sphere.

DIR. William +. Warren, president
emeritus OF Boston university, In u
late number of the Classical journal,
gives fresh evidence for the view SCI
long advocated by him that man from
the earliest times has had the con.
ception of the earth as a sphere He
reviews the mythical geography of the
East Aryans, showing that they look.
ed upon the earth as sphere, and con
siders what light this East Aryan
geography throws upon the wander.
ings of 10 as described by Aeschylus
In his "Prometheus Bound" and upon
the geographic ideas of prehistoric
Greeks.
The conclusion is that this old myth
as POLITICALLY rctold by Aeschylus re-
veals conception of the earth ldenti-
cal with the spherical idea of the East
Aryans. Doctor Warren has given us
a vigorous piece OF criticism In this
paper. succeeding In making clear the
Journey of 10 which so baiiied the
great Greek historian GrOle that he
said: "The route of 10 in the Prone
theus Bound defies all comprehension,
even as IA consistent picture" Such
paper reminds us that Hellenic liter.
allure has not been exhausted by orlgi
nal investigation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20

Ten Mile and Border precincts.
Mr.. Davis while forbidden by
government regulations from re-
vealing actual result of the emu
meration, declared it was sur
priSing how few persons are to
be found in the mountain dis
trictS.
William Jones, we'll known
cattle man who has been feeding
some three hundred head near
here during the winter, will start
his herd back to the Salmon
river where it is said the winter
range is sufficient to sustain the
cattle. Last fall on account of
the scarcity of feed in the Boles
country and on his winter ranges
Mr.. Jones purchased large
amount of hay near here and
drove his cattle out to the feed.
They are all looking in good con-
dition. Some of Mr.. Jones'
neighbors have had their cattle
on the range for the past three
weeks. He will be assisted in
moving the herd by Lawrence
Cone.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

A marriage license was issueC
Saturday to Arty Hollenbeal
and Samantha A. Short, both OF
Higgins.
Mrs. William Jones came il
from Portland Thursday even
ing and has been spending the
week in the city with her hus.
band who is feeding a large mum.
Der of cattle near here.
7. c. LYDIA, Slate creek, ranch
er, drove to Grangeville Wednes-
day in his automobile. 1t was
the first time Mr.. LYDIA had ever
driven a car fro mSlate creek to
Grangeville in February. While
roads were not the best, he did
not experience great difficulty
in making the trip.
Ben Baker has filed in the
district court suit against c. A.
Bicknell. contractor of tn e
Grangeville- Whitebird link of
the North and South highway.
alleging damages in the sum of
$500. He sues TO recover
$1,000 alleged damages ON the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20
Apprenticeship for Mothers.

In the domain of home economics,
which has become SO firmly intrenched
In the education of American women,
the practice house has afforded some,
thing comparable TO what the hospital
offers to the medical student. says the
Journal Of the American Medical as.
ISOLATION. Recently the varied activi.
ties in the practice houses OF one large
educational institution, have been dl
versified still further by afrording op
portunities to observe as well as TO as
sist In the care of infants. The latter
are secured from orphanages. Thf>
form of apprenticeship in the study Of
the homemaker's job is an innovation
which deserves to be watched with in
terest.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20
OLD GLORY AFLOAT
Starry Banner Now Waves on
All Seven Seas.
Established Trade Routes for AmeFi-
can Commerce Cover the Whole
World, Practically Going to
Every Recognized Port.

Our new established trade routes
cover the whole world, writes c. II.
Claudy, In the Scientific American.
Thus there are AZ steamers sailing TO
the Argentine and they sail from New
York, Boston, Mobile, New Orleans,
Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah.
Brunswick and Jacksonville. Two
steamers go from New York to Per
nambuco Maceio and Bahia. North
Brazil. Twenty-Five sail to mid-Braz!l
(Rio and Santos), from Charleston Sa-
vannah. Brunswick and Jacksonville.
Five steamers from New York and one
from New Orleans make regular trips
to the west coast OF South America.
ranging from Guayaquil, Ecuador, to
Valparaiso, Chile.
Two steamers 90 from New York To
North Africa and Egypt; five from
New York to the Dutch East Indies
two from New York To Bombay aud
other Indian ports; three from New
York TO Spain (Barcelona, Valencia
Cadiz and the SeNille). Every two
months u steamer goes from the me
tropolis to Danzig and every six
weeks one or two steamers sail out
the Narrows to Constantinople and the
Black Sea ports. Three steamers sail
from New York TO West Africa, two
TO South Africa, three to Australia and
New Zealand and three 10 China, ia.
pan and the Philippines. Fifteen
steamers leave the Golden Gate, one
every ten days. for China and japan,
and two more from the same port go
to Europe via the far East.
We have steamer from New York
to Genoa. and one from Baltimore to
the same port while two serve Gre
clan ports from New York. To Lon
don we send six steamers from New
York, three from Philadelphia. two
from Baltimore and one from Nor
folk. We send six to Liverpool from
New York, two from Boston five from
Baltimore, one from Norfolk and one
from Galveston. New York says good
by to three ships clearing for Glasgow
on monthly sallings, four to Havre, and
three to Bordeaux. The latter port Is
also served from Boston and Baltimore
with two steamers and one steamer,
respectively.
New York sends two steamers to
Marseilles and seven to Antwerp. while
two from Boston, and one each from
Philadelphia and Baltimore 90 to the
same destination. Rotterdam sees
New York ships to the number of ten.
and from Philadelphia two. Copen.
hagen and Gothenburg are served by
five steamers from New York while
the West Indian ports are visited reg
ularly by two steamers from Whining
ton, two from Charleston. two from
Savannah, two from Brunswick and
two from Jacksonville.
Meanwhile, the balance Of the list
OF ships is engaged In going to every
port of the world where cargo can
go--and the flag at the stern is the
Stars and Stripes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20
Great Aqueduet Completed.

The completion of the Pugllese aque-
duct is one Of the important items in
the extensive public-works develop
ment TO be undertaken by the Italian
government. The actual construction
was started In 1905. and al the present
time the main aqueduct has been I'm
ished. The final cost of the entire
works win amount TO about 10000, 900.
The main aquednct runs from Naples
to laramie. through the province OF the
Pugiie. and lis length Is something over
,la2 miles.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20


l Deering binder
l Deering mower, almost new
! Deering binder, almost new
Osburn binder
l 10-f0Ot hay rake
David Bradley breaking pillow
2 l6-inch walking plOws
= horse power wood saw outfit combined
with feed grinder
sleds, l log sled
two seated buggy as good as new
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20

We have bought a cars of
corn one of which is here. If
you want the best hog feed, and
even at its high cost, the cheap
est, place your orders with us.
cottonwood Milling and Elevator
H. SET
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20
FARM MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS

! tanning mill, 2 hay rakes
3 axes. | crow bar / saddle 8 collars
Mason hammers, sythe
l grub ak, hay forks
4 garden hoes, shOvels
200 good Red Fir posts
4 cords good wood
100 or more second hand grain sacks
; balls of binder Irvine
70 pounds barb wire
"a COW chains. horse evener
2 3-hOrse evener, l wagon cover
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20

/ lard press. l sausage grinder
| wash basket, dishes
2 wash tubs, l clock
Few sacks of potatoes
l % calibre rifle
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20

l cupboard, l coal-Oil stove
Z bed steads and springs
9 chairs, | rocker
l De Laval cream separator
3 jars, Is, 5, 3 gallons
5 milk pals, 3 barrels
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20

one seated buggy
l 2-wheel cart 3 sets breeding harness
five shovel garden pillow with seeder
2 2-shOvel garden cultivatOrs
garden seeder
grind stone. | cider mill
two wheel hand cart
Davis Bradley two horse disc.
| 81 inch Win0na wagon
l 3 "a inch Shutter wagon
Studebaker wagon
string harrow, harrow
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-20
8 HEAD OF HORSES

black mare, years old. weight 1900
black mare, 4 years old. weight 1900.
bay mare, 8 years old. weight 1900
l bay mare, years old, weight l4OO
l bay mare colt. year old
black mare. % years old, weight 900
l black gelding. Is years old. weight 100
l bay mare, s years old, weight 1900
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-04
GALLUP

Rev. Sparks gave a memorial talk
Sunday. Mrs Lizzie Chapman and
Miss May Dale. Of Graves Shoals. were
visitors here Saturday. $500. Mr.. and
Mrs I. j. Chapman, of Ashland. are
visiting relatives here this week,
Misses Pauline and Irene Mcclure re-
turned home from Morehead Saturday.
They We're accompanied by Mrs w. A.
Parsons and children. Mrs. Flor
ence Shivel and children are visiting
relatives here this week. Mrs. VI
A. Ratcliff and children are visiting
friends here -. Mrs. Frank Childers
attended funeral on Tadpole Sunday
j.. Mrs. A. t. Shannon went to
walbridge Sunday. .,ss,L T.. Mcclure
spent the week END here. :. Mrs. Ken
dali Chapman is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Richard Belcher. A. 4. Shan
non attended Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Sammons' funeral Sunday at Summit
:. Miss Lucille Mcclure was the din
ner guest of Misses Pauline and Irene
Mcclure Sunday. :. Miss Mary Ethel
Mcclure was the evening guest of
Pauline and Irene Mcclure Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Preston has been visiting
Mrs, +. c. Mcclure for a week or two.
LOVELY HONEY BUNCHEss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-04
DIR. CLAUDE BURTON
GRADUATED AT BALTIMORE

Claude c. Burton is one OF this years
graduates OF University OF Maryland
Medical Department. Baltimore. Or.
Burton Is a native OF Louisa and a
graduate OF the Louisa high school
and the Scientific Department OF the
Kentucky Normal College. In college
he Is very popular with both his class
mates and professors. DIR. Burton is
10 be congratulated upon his success
and achievement The medical course
or today is quite different from the
past. with the many new theories and
discoveries concerning the medical pro
fcsnion. and the addition OF new sub
jecfs. the course is much longer and
more difficult 10 master.
DIR. Burton was fortunate in choos-
ing the University OF Maryland. Bal
timore is the "hub" Of medical knowE
edge. The University OF Maryland is
one OF the oldest foundations for med
zeal education In America. having been
established for more than century.
II has always been leading medical
college especially prominent through
out the south but respectfully recog-
nized throughout tins country
The commencement exercises We're
held at the Lyric theater June 1.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-04
Ashland's Big Bank
Opened Last Tuesday

The new Ashland National Bank.
with million dollars capital and sur
plus. opened for business last Tues
day in the Blackstone building. II was
an interesting occasion and the public
turned out in large numbers to look
Il over. President John Z. Bucking-
ham. Vice Presidents John and Char
les Russell and Cashier T. a. Field
Were there 10 greet the callers. Also.
DR. and Mrs $. p. kFetter. G. p. Ar
cher and Isaac Richmond OF Prestons-
burg, and a number OF other friends
OF Mr.. Buckingham were present. Mrs.
buckingham and daughters, Mrs. Rus
sell. Mrs. Field and others, assisted in
the reception.
The deposits for the first day show
ed over s2.500.O0O.
This bank opens with success al
ready assured. II is combination of
the old Ashland National and the Mer-
chants Bank < Trust company. both
successful institutions Mr.. Bucking-
ham and Mr. Fields add large capacity
and influence TO that welded by the
strong men retained from the old or
CARNATIONS.
The construction OF very hand
some new building VIII start very soon
on the site OF the old Ashland Ma
tional building.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-04
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

Friends of Miss Jesse Edith Deane
will be interested TO know of her mar
riage on Thursday last TO Mr.. Walter
Williams of Richardson. Miss Jessie
is the attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Deane of Drift. AIR. Will
Jams is an industrious young man and
they have the good wishes of their
friends for a prosperous and happy
life. They will live at Drift. Mrs.
Lee Moore and children and Miss Nell
la York of Portsmouth came Satur-
day to attend memorial services Sun
day and visit relatives a few days
Miss vessie Peters returned Friday
from Portsmouth. Mrs. Shannon of
r. /, is visiting relatives here. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Peters of Ceredo
spent the week end with Mil creek
relatives and visited the See ceme-
terry here. :. Misses Anna Frazier and
Violet Mao Crabtree of Ft. Gay called
to see friends here Saturday and sun
day. Several from here attended me-
mortal services Sunday at Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boothe have
christened their little daughter Ruth
Lillian. :. The funeral of Mrs. Woods
win be preached at See cemetery sun
day. June 6. services beginning at II
o'clock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-04
RESIGNATION OF
LOUISA POSTMASTER
MR.. DIXON RETIREs AFTER AN
INcuMBENcY OF SIX YEARS.

Robert Dixon has resigned as post
master at Louisa to become effective
upon the appointment of a successor.
He has held the office six years. with
in that time the work of the Office has
doubled. Not only has the local work
increased heavily. but as distributing
point Louisa has grown immensely.
The parcels post development has
added a great deal OF work.
So heavy and eKacting have the
duties become that Mr.. Dixon has
grown tired of the office. For several
months he has been seriously consfd-
ering the matter of resigning.
We see posted in the Office a notice
of a civil service examination to be
held at Catlettsburg on the 18th for
examination of applicants for the Of
fee of postmaster at Louisa. We also
learn that Mr.. G. B. Carter is making
application for the appointment and
VIII take the examination He has
been a deputy in the Office for awhile
and has had experience in postoffice
work at other places. He is a brother
of A. o. Carter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-04

mountain cities. There is no place
where on previous trips we have been
received more graciously and where
we have had better time
WE hike the people, we like the
scenery and we Ike the many evil
dences Of progress we see on every
side"
mo section of the country we truly
feel has a brighter future than the
Cumberland mountain section of Ken
lucky and Virginia The way you are
deEeDping your marvellous resources
of coal and timber and oil augurs won
derful things for the future. The
rapid construction of highways and Of
other means Of transportation is has
tening tlrat day.
Louisville during recent years has
conn, more and more to appreciate the
marVeihms possibilities of the noun
tain section and our Development tours
have Truhabfy taken US in recent years
just as often there as to any other
par1 of the country.
AND last year when members of the
Louisville Board of Trade authorized
funi of $4,000 and used the money
subscribed to send State and Govern
ment experts in the solution of prob
lems of rural life to conduct Farmers
Community meetings in forty-two sec
tions. tlR Cumberland mountain sec
ton WIS one of the first remembered
we look forward with unusual en-
thusiasm 30 our coming tour of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-04
THoRNeuaY.RRA

Miss 'Dollie" Thornbury and Mr..
Earl Branham, OF Huntington, were
married in Ironton, Ohio, Saturday at
noon. They came To Louisa thai
evening TO the nome. OF the brides SIS
ter, Mrs. John B. Vaughan, where they
were guests few days.
The following is from a Huntington
paper:
The friends OF Miss Mayrnie Gary
Thornburg and Mr.. Earl Branham will
be surprised to learn of their mar
rage which took place in Ironton. o..
Saturday, the ceremony having been
read by the Rev. Mr. Cherrington.
pastor of the Methodist Church. The
bride, beautiful girl, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thornburg. and
grand daughter of Mrs. c. Fl. Thorn
Oldest families in this county. She is
widely popular in young social circles.
The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
Mason Branham. of Kentucky. hut for
the past i've years has resided in this
city, where he is auditor with the Du-
Pont Powder company After few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs John Il.
Vaughan, of Louisa, they returned to
this city and for the present are re-
siding at the brides home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-04
LOCAL OIL NEWS.

Well No. OF the Keaton oil com
pany was drilled in last Friday in the
western part Of Lawrence county. 1t
is reported TO have flowed so Barrels in
four hours. A shot was given 1t We'd
nesday with excellent results. The
well looks as good or better than No.
i. which is reported 10 be pumping
from so to so barrels per day. This
Is the company organized by G. w.
Kouns and DR.. IL. H. Gambfll.
No. 2 on J. ". Roberts, three miles
from Louisa. is good for II barrels
per day. The lease Is held by the
Ohio Fuel
T. F. Afaloney's well on the Lackey
farm is making a good showing.
The wen on Or. T. d. Burgess farm.
near Kise station. was drilled in this
week. II is making one hundred thou
sand feet OF gas from the Berea sand.
but there was only very slight show
ing OF, oil
Several wells are due to come
in, within the next few days in this
field
The. well on Bolts fork is having
some trouble with leaky casing. 1t is
reported TO be a good well and leases
are in great demand around there.
The Ohio Fuel OIL company is in
staIling another compressor in the
field northwest OF Louisa This is the
third one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-04
EAST POINT

II a
49, al .iis uet'u ~no ule ~ .liS
Lolu hnsy re-. i,, ironl .nell ,auoIs anu
,nslr worAs uo loiiow snen- on 9iay
IN IN 'ne senue spni. u nis ue.. t
siIss = 80 <AuS'el, .ooA ~ lisu,;
.ei an iiinsss ~ seselai MesAs Aon NJ
n a. opS. ~, . -. ~ -. se.s.'.,
80 - ~as - -
iel, anu an, su.e nv pule' sou. W.. %
~ -. a. . -e.,e % s.s - -.
y st,it.1. -. 'i,e pas- -. uu e wes
- e., sssass ~ ~
yiiui "a ne H,o 10 ea.s ~
ne. ~ sauiiio.s .su 49,, .n, ~. -
p,s. saIs ior esl lseole i,, ,vs.lsl'
Mho uieu las. suN; Sne vi.eli soiu nls
now Slie ias'eu anu piayeu anu lruseeu ~
.he Loru lor s'renslr 70 cssre lor .ntse
, ,oVeu ones %ho hs1V sone On uo oe.ote
nsr- ohe hau uhusuai poWe's .. .. liilnu. lul'-
tier Ileinory Mas ..eli~aclous- 'sli0,le Sne Wa
consui'eu a. an aueiioii.y s. On .iie i-1in-
ny senssioss " lei psop'e- 9nS 1oses
.ne naluia, worlu anu vas tnse.sss'es.
IA an 1ou naluiM ~ otH- Sne ~as sn
optimlse ana ner optimism vessso IN
ner Iaitn IN Gou ana IN tne Davlne
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-04
RICHARDSON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston. of Paints
vile. were the over Sunday guests Of
John II. Preston. ). Fred Dobbins, OF
Leander. was business visitor here
last week Mr.. and Mrs Corbet Cas-
sell spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. Davis. Mrs J. NJ. Wallace has
returned to her home at Elkhorn City
after a few weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs c. wallace. :. Mrs. James Brown
and son Mitchell, of Paintsville. spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs! Sam r.
Vaughan. Mrs. w. w. Wray was
shopping in Louisa Tuesday,. Miss
Alma CasselI of Peach Orchard. passed
through here Saturday en- route to
Fullers Mrs. G. C. Shepherd spent
a few DAYS last week with relatives at
Leon. Mrs. Corddlia Childers is
visiting her son Arthur Childers. at
Ashland Mrs. Eliza Hunt has re-
turned to her home at Beaver Greek
after few days visit with her father,
John II. Patton. -. Paul Preston, OF
Patrick, was business visitor here
Friday Tom II. Banfield is sick at
this writing several from here at
tended church at Mats creek Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Justice, of Mats creek. was
shopping here last week. ....- Harry
Daniels was visiting at Beaver Creek
last week. Singing practice every
Wednesday night.