davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
Clipped Here and There

Unprecedented cold weather has un-
douhtedly injured almost all fruit plant
lire in the northwest although the dehn
ite extent of the injury will not be
known until the season is sufficiently
advanced for new growth to commence
Stone fruits are believed to have been
more seriously injured than apples and
pears. while cane fruits in many dis
tricts were quite severely nipped above
the snow line.
With apples. which constitute the
most important crop grown in the north
west. it is natural to conclude that the
injury was sufficient to cause consid-
erable reduction in the 1920 crop, al
though this may not prove as serious as
was at first thought. According to all
precedents the 1920 apple crop, even if
there had been no winter injury, could
not be expected to be rs large as that
of last year as orchards in this terri
tory where soil and other growing con
ditlons and proper cultural methods
were pursued invariably bore heavily.
In other words, 1919 was the heavy
bearing year and the coming season
oLbuid liNI'iOiS bt tjNtNNu " kiiNbANI
only 4 moderate crop. The pear pro
duction in 1919 was also very heavy
but the tendency of this fruit is to pro
duce more evenly than apples, Reports
now seem to indicate that pear trees
were seriously damaged.
The fruitlng tips of cane fruits un-
doubtedly suffered some damage. which
will result in more limited crop on
the older paintings. New acreage
which was largely covered bv the snow
will not be much affected and no harm
is expected to have resulted to straw
berries. 1t is believed therefore. that
the berry crop will be little less this
year than the 1919 output and that it
may be considerably larger.
The outlook for prunes, peaches and
cherries is probematical, although if
prune trees were only slightly injured
there should be larger crop in the
northwest this year than last when the
crop was far below normal.
Reports received to the present time
Indicate that the situation is serious
but far from dscouraging, and that
while the coming season will not see
the large production for 1919 it should
result in the harvesting of tonnage
that will be fairly normal, considering
all contingencies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For Saie-A Bean sprayer, 200 gallon tank,
together with 100 foot of hose. one gun and
two rods, In good working condition. for
s2UO A larger spray er makes II necessary tor
II. 10 dispose of this one. A. Hukart, phone
577s fl9ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For Sale Good Burbank potatoes, 81 80 per
100 lbs Phone 5556. Akiyama Bros, f26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For Sale settings OF Barred Rock and
White Nyandotte eggs SO per ID. Day OLD
chicks % cents each, during April 8 fancy
Barred Rock cockerels, s1 each. Mrs f. }
NlcnOlson Hood River, Ore. f16tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

Will somebody please ask the new
band to play, "Oh where, oh where
has our little postotiice gone!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For sale. Good orchard team, harness.
wagon. Y inch plow, harrow. springs, buggy,
chickens, rabbits, COW, fresh soon. spray step
add r. Bankable notes accepted McFar.
land Place Belmont Road f26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For Sale Bargain, Pine Grove dist. $1,000
Will buy 20acre tract IL acres best CONNER
cial varieties. acres grain or alfalfa, house
and barn. Phone 1868 flgti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

ciH offer on farm team, span OF matched
blocks 1850 BIS, each, and harness, price Sla0
Also saddle horses and mllch COW. ii in.
wood delivered anywhere In city sl3 per
cord shelley Wood Yard, Phone 375i. fl2f
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For sale-EGGS. o A. G. White Leghorns
50 ger cent OF production for March and Aprl
setting, already booked. Get your orders
booked early PhoI $50. o l.. Grafton. mil
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For Sale - Heavy, brass mounted, single
harness. Tum-ALum Lumber Co. Phone
4l2I mCh4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For Sale Ranch, Is acres In orchard
2i00 pack boxes las; year. Good 6.room house
and barn Price 5000, good terms. + NJ,
Holman. f2G
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For sale-My So white LeQhorn hens, Qarge
type lad - d"1 eggs IN Jan. Settings 81 %
AMI $3.50 for fifteen. TeIehone Mrs Goud,
Odel g. f9j
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

Plows for Sale new No. 81 Oliver wood
beam and standard braced and strapped
beam, hardened steel nlouihoard and hAr
shear y inch cut, $500 And new No, 5S
olver hillside pillow steel trust beam, size : ~
l3 inches. sl700. Phone 350i pafad se
Farm. ty6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For Sale Bean sprayer, good condition,
+. +, Lage. NILS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For Sale - or will apply on apple con
tract, nitrate OF soda. Place your order at
once DuCkwall Brothers Odell 80 fgtf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For sale-l-ton 1913 model Maxwell truck,
IN good shape, cheap, Phone Odell 2ql, or
write Nelo sexton, Route !, tor demonstration
and price r6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For ssle-Glrls bicycle Phone oden 23x2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For Sale-one az h, p Hardy spray ma
chine, Al condition. Bargain, must sell this
week. Phone 1871, tl6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

For Sale-Cord wood timber about three
quarters ofa mile from Hood River f. NJ
Miles. 500 Mckay Bldg, Portland, oregon.
Phone 1890 re
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

Wanted-A man for ranch work. c. King
Benton, phone 1927 ma
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

Wanted-Psinting in exchange for payment
on automobile. Call tor Iimmins. Telephone
e3ll. f2B
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

Wanted Hauling and powing w. Nj
smith Turner. Phone past me, 252l mi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
FOR SALE

on oftGL
For Sale Bean sprayer, good condition,
ba gain. II taken at once, $3.50. Phone 1853.
+. +. Lage. nils
For Sale settings OF Barred Rock and
Whlte Nyandotte eggs. SO per l5. bay OLD
chicks, 25 cents each during April. fancy
Barred Rock cockerels, - each Mrs f. }
Nicholson. Hood River, ore. f26tf
For sale-Three male fox terrier pups, one
two year old female fox terrier. Geo. "
tollins, Underwood Wash. ma
For Sale-30 acres Of the best unimpIoved
iruit land In the MOsier district. Write tor
nformatop, then make me your cash prop.
osition. II. A. Bret2, AZ W, Trail St, Jackson,
Mich. APPS
For Sale-A - ton used White truck IN
A | condition The Dalles Garage Co, ist ana
Oak SITS, Phone 2i3l. fG
For saIe-A Decker upright piano ebony
case. In splendid condition, Mrs. c Bone,
Phone 5sH NIT
For Sale by owner, modern s.room house
in Hood River, with basement. furnace, cleo
tric lights hot and cold water, bath toilet
etc, Large porch commanding beautiful view
OF thd Columbia river, 30 lots, 80 100 feet
Also garage chicken house, garden and some
fruit Five inmates walk from postottce.
DON III, hoOu River, ore. his
For Sale Good Burbank potatoes. 81 80 per
l0O lbs. Phone 5556 Akiyama Bros. f26
For Sale--l7 acres all in cultvation; house.
barn, concrete apple house; Z acres bearing
apples and pears. At bargain If taken AZ
once Geo. A Palmter, RI Box 1879, Jericho
Lane. mch
For Sale Second cutting central oregon al
falia hay Phone 4l2l. $40 Cascade Ave. ma
For Sale Heavy, brass mounted single
harness TUNA Lum Lumber Co. Phone
4l2L mCh4
For sale-EGCS, O A. c. White Leghorns.
50 ger cent of production for March and Aprl
setting, already booked. Get your orders
booked early. Phor $50. o l.. Grafton. mil
For Sale Ranch, Is acres; 6 In orchard;
2i00 pack boxes las; year. Good 6room house
and barn Price $500, good terms + NJ.
Holman, fG
For ssle-Girl's bicycle. Phone Odell 33x2
For sale-My So white LeQhorn hens Qarge
type lad =, d"1 eggs IN Jan. Settings Il %
ami 81 so for fifteen, Telehone Mrs, Gould,
Odell g. fn0
For Sale Good orchard team, harness.
wagon Il inch ploW, harrow. springs, buggy,
ch ckens, rabbits, COW, fresh soon, spray step
ladd r. Bankabe notes accepted McFaf.
land Place, Belmont Road. f26
For Sale-Bargan, Pine Grove dist $4,000
Will buy 20acre tract Ii acres best CONNER.
cial varieties. acres grain or alfalfa, house
and barn. Phone 1868 flgtt
For Saie-A Bean sprayer, 200 gallon tank,
together with 100 foot of hose. one gun and
two rods, In good working condition, for
600 larger spraler makes II necessary tor
u. 10 dispose of this one. A. Hukari, phone
l77s fl9ti
For Sale-6 good horses and harness. spe-
ciHl offer on a farm team, span OF matched
blocks. 1850 bs., each and harness, price sl20
Also saddle horses and mllch COW II in.
wood delivered anywhere in city. slj per
cord shelley Wood Yard Phone 3754 fl2f
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
DECEMBER End and 3rd
MIR. John Boland's Collection
of Etchings
Comprising examples of Appian, Blery, Daubigny,
Delauney, Jacque Laanne, Martial, Mielatz, Milet,
Pennell and other masters.
ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW TUESDAY, NOVEMBER BOTH
on Receipt Of rs Cents.
TO BE SOLD MONDAY AND TUESDAY AFTERNOONS
DECEMBER 9Th AND 7TH, AT 2:3O O'CLOCK.
"a COLLECTION OF COLLECTORS PIECES
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
HOOVER WANTS G. O.P.
AND none OTHER
(By Associated Press)

New York, April 3-EIcrbert
Hoover, who has announced that
he is ready to accept the Republi-
can Presidential nomination, if
demanded of him, issued a, state
ment here tOay requesting that
he be not further embarrassed by
suggestions of some independ-
ents that his name be placed be-
fore any other party because
such course would preclude team
work. His statement said he had
no great record or partisan ac-
tivity because his profession Of
a mining engineer prevented him
from exercising as much as he de-
sired the privilege of every citi-
zen at the polls. Concerning the
expenditures in his behalf it said
Hoover organizations over the
country, probably would have to
collect an amount for printing
and other expenses. But he
hoped the subscriptions would be
confined to a small amount
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
AFTER
COAL PR0FITEERS
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, April 3-Federal
District Attorneys were instruct
ed today by Attorney General
Palmer to receive and consider
complaints OF pro6teering i'll BIZ
luminous coal, (which may arise
in your district under the Lever
act" Palmer's telegram was pre-
pared after some bituminous coal
operators stated publicly that the
new wage scale agreed Oh under
the terms of the award by the
coal strike settlement comnis-
sion, would result in an increase
of 90 cents to $1.25 on coal. FIc
asserted if the entire wage in
crease of $2OO,OGO000 annually is
added to the price of coal by the
operators, it would only make 40
cents on the ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
Three BOYS CAUGHT
R0RR!NG DISTILIERY

An attempt by six men in two mo-
tor cars to rob the warehouse of the
Bowling distillery, six miles from
Harrodsburg and two miles from Bur
gin, was frustrated Friday morning
at 2 o'clock by the night watchman,
Henry Neese, and three Of the men
were captured.
They gave the names of Roy
Searcey, Is, Fred Watts, 18, and H. C.
Scott, 16. They said their homes are
at Nicholasville
When discovered the men had re
moved 10 gallons of whiskey from the
Warehouse, and had placed it in one of
the motor cars. Three men in the other
car stood guard on the oustsidc, ready
to drive away it detected while the
other three went back to get more
whisky.
Neese had made a round af the
warehouse short time before the
men appeared and was starting on an
other round when his attention was
attracted to the side Of the ware
house by noise. Making a stealthy
investigation, he found two motor cars
near a window in the warehouse He
Icrept close to the cars, and suddenly
ono Of them darted off down the road
He fired three shots at them, ard they
kept going. lie rushed TO the window
of the ware house, which had been
broken open, and saw the three men
inside vS:sf~--s .F
They started for tllPs window ut the
office of the diStillery, with their hands
raised and after calling Sheriff Clcll
Coleman, he locked the men in the of
fec and stood guard outside until
Sheriff Coleman and his two deputies
Robert Horn and T. G. Coleman, ar
rived and took the men in custody
They were driven back to Harrod5-
burg and placed in jail. The whisky
was recovered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
Nurses Fatal Mistake

Louisville, April 3-An alleged
said to have been made
by nurse when preparing for an
operation to be preforlued OH
Theodore Wallace. 9 years old.
son Of Theodore Wallace, Sr., of
1917 Diebcl avenue, resulted i'll
the child's death at a hospital
Friday. The boy was admitted
to the institution February 18th.
suffering from appendicitis. III
making ready for the operation,
the nurse placed cloth saturat-
ed with an acid on the boys body
instead Of using solution Of al
cohol, according to attending
physicians. The cloth remained
on the child's body for 40 min
utes and the mistake was not de-
tected until the operation was be-
gun as the odor Of the anaesthetic
prevented their smelling the acid.
The coroner is Investigating.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
BOY KILLS BROTHER
WITH SHOT GUN

VIII Clark, 9 years old, acci-
dentally shot and killed his older
brother, Lewis Sutton Clark,
Friday morning at their home
near Nicholasvillc. The accident
happened while the two boys
were preparing to go duck hunt
ing on a lake near their home.
The gun had been used by the
boys and one shell remained in
the gun. which was a No. 10
single barrel. AS the younger
brother picked Zip the gun to
leave the house he struck a piece
Of furniture and the shell cx-
ploded.
The charge entered the older
boys chest, causing instant
death The boy is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Alex Sutton
Clark, and five brothers and Sis
tiers. .t..-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
STATE BANK TO
FINANCE STREETS
Contractors VIII Get Their
Mciey Regularly AS Work Is
Done--BuiEding Permits

The State Bank & Trust Company.
OF Richmond, viii finance the con-
tractors who are to pay Richmonds
streets, il was said at the meeting of
the City Council Thursday night when
the council adopted an ordinance pro-
vlding for refund Of freight rates and
other details in connection with the
opening Of the bids at that session.
1T was provided that the State Bank
Trust Company shall have the
privilege OF advancing sums to the
contractors, regularly so that they
will be paid in cash for their worl; as
It progresses. 1t will be big job
but uot too big for this very progress
sivc end substantial local financial
1.:::s.: IN.
Reports made by city officials to the
council fer the last month shows tha:
Police Judge Murray Smith had as
sessed fines to the amount Of S3I1;
Chief Of Police Claude Devore had
his check on hand promptly as usual
for $Ii4, the amount Of fines that hu
llMl collected during the month, y hile
City Collector Jesse Dykes reported
.$tlA.74 collected in taxes during the
month
Building permits were granted to
tir4 !,cWing:
John H. Shaci7eford for the new
Presbyterian church, to cost about
$4,000.
Mrs. Eliza Thompson, TO repair an
Old building.
G. il. Myers, Jr., to erect dwell
ling on Forest avenue, to cost about
s., 500.
G. II. Myers, ST., to erect a build
ing on Forest avenue, to cost about
$1,000.
After auditing and ordering The
monthly accounts paid, the council
took up the street contracts.
All of the members of the Council
were present Thursday night with
the exception of -Mr. o. g. Powell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
LOCAL OIL MEN
Get GOOD NEWS
100 Barrel An Hour Well Comes
In On Lee Tract In Which
They Have Nice
Royalties

Quite Il number i'll this section
who hold oil royalties in the
Wells heirs tract in Lee county
were made to feel rather good
by the following in the oil
column of the Lexington Herald
Saturday morning:
The Petroleum Exploration
Company, operating on the Mill
er-PreWitt-Gotf and Wells heirs
leases. is reported to have recent
" drilled in one of the largest
oil wells ever recorded in Ken
tucky. The we'll is reported to
be drilled on the Wells heirs
tract, Lee and Powell counties,
and the production is given as
100 barrels an hour. This we'll
is causing much favorable COM
ment among local oil men and
estimations are given that the
we'll will be one OF the largest
producers in the state. This is
an exceptionally rich field, the
Petroleum Exploration Com
pany's extended operations COW
ering the southern part of Powell
and the northern part OF Lee
counties, and it is believed that
similar big wells will be found
during the spring campaign.
There are about a dozen own
ers Of part of the royalty on this
big tract of over 400 acres and it
is understood that it has been
paving mighty well for over a
year and getting better right
along, as more wells come in.
With oil selling at 81 a barrel,
a we'll that produces 100 barrels
an hour is as good as a gold mine.
1t is understood that over SOC
wells have been located on the
Wells lease.
Mr.. Jonah Wagers, who owns
d good slice OF this royalty. sold
small part OF his last week to
Bob McClosky. a royalty dealer,
Irvine, for $4,000, it is under
stood.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
PUBLIC SALE

If not sold at private sale. 1 will Of
fer to the highest bidder Monday
April 1920, in front of the court
house at Richmond, two of the best big
jacks in Kentucky. One is "A register
I'd jack bred by Mr.. Howard Hampton,
of Clark county. The other is bred by
Mr. Took Hubble, of Lincoln county.
and can be reGistered-two of the best
jack men in Kentucky or any other
state.
These jacks are of the right kind and
should be kept in Madison county.
Don't fail to see the big jacks if you
want the best, good shape, strong. in
flesh. and ready for big season;
Mules are higher than ever before and
still going higher. Jacks Will do the
same in a short time.
| also have two nice horses, viii
work anywhere, family broke, and will
make a great team together; also
good saddle horse and a nice three
year-old saddle mare, a beauty; two
COWS. road wagons, and buggies. All
to be sold for cash or good note
Beautiful pony outfit year ole
spotted pony. a beauty: well broke
rig and harness, like new used but
little; some good red cows, sor2e Jer-
seys: l Jersey bull, and lot of other
things.
~ cod 5p BOB WALKER, Auct'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03

gram came, signed by Marion Green,
then editor Of the Register, saying
congratulations" She and her huband
read it again and said "He's a long
time congratulating us. We have been
married some months" While still
seated at the table, another telegram
came from Memphis, Tenn, saying:
"Hattie d. H. wins the CASTOR Hotel
Stakes" and signed by Tom Stevens,
her trainer, which explained the one
from New Orleans from Nh Green.
This mare was the dam of. some high
priced colts and fillies, for instance,
Tee Mike was sold to LaMasnic Bros.
of ST. Louis for $4,000. He was a
good winner and won some 80 races;
and then Amalthea afterwards sent
to France). by imp. Glenell, was sold
to that wonderful Judge and trainer
Bryon McClelland, as a yearling, for
$2,10O, big price in those days. She
was the same age as the great Sallie
Iyear-old." Their. names will never die.
These are few of Madison county'S
racers. Now go back if you please 80
or 35 years ago to the show horses.
when we used to gather at our fair
which was usually held in August.
The old amphitheatre, now converted
into a cattle market, still stands as a
monument to the hard-fought rings |
remember $500 in gold for the best
double-team, regardless of sex, color
Eor ownership. The competitors were
such horses as Peavine and his mate
Black Diamond and his mate Rather
and his mate Trogan and his mate
Bloodchief and Vindex wore the blue
1t seems such days are gone and gone
forever and if we don't stop sending
such pinheads to the legislature the.
will never return. 1t does seem the!
can't see but one side of question ane
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
STOLEN CINCINNATI
CAR FOUND HERE
New Model Machine Placed In
Barn In Country At Night
And Painted Black

Some mighty clever detective
work on the part OF Deputy
Sheriff SAINT Bush located big
Chandler touring car which was
stolen from Robert Ficks, a
prominent citizen OF Cincinnati
on March 9TH. The car was found
stored III the barn on the farm OF
Mrs. Sam Willoughby, a short
distance from town on the Irvine
pike, where it had been placed
by Sam and Floyd Baker. They
are nephews OF VIM. Hensley,
who conducts d store on the
Irvine pike, near Mrs. Willoug-
by's place. Mr.. Henslcy says
that the boys are i'll Clay county.
He says, that they told him they
bought the car, it is understood.
Deputy Sheriff Bush learned
of the presence Of the car in the
barn by tip he received over
the phone. He followed it up.
and made an investigation, and
located the handsome big ma
chine which had just been paint
ed black, its original color being
blue. Mrs. Willoughby said that
the Baker boys brought the car
in about nine o'clock one night
and told her they wanted to
store it there until d brother OF
theirs who. they said, was in the
army, got out in June They
painted the car, Mr.. Bush says.
The painting is very crude and
looks as if it was done in a
hurry.
Mr.. Bush and Attorney G..
Murray Smith did lot OF tele-
graphing to the Chandler fac
tory, and dealers in Hamilton
and Cincinnati and finally were
informed that the car belongs to
Mr.. Ficks, who bought it Febru-
airy 18th and had it stolen from
him on March 9TH. The machine
is big scven-passenger Chand-
Ter, with wire wheels, which had
been painted black. 1t is per
haps the largest and most eX-
penSive model made by this COM
pany. outside OF its closed car
models. Mr.. Fisks wired that he
will be in Richmond at once to
get the car, which was brought
to town and placed in the LuNon
garage, who arc local Chandler
agents. -:,2e- ...
What action will follow then
is problcmatica1. though locaI
officers will cndcavor to asccr-
tain where the. Baker boys got
the car and what they know
about it. when they return from
Clay county Mrs. Willoughby
of course. knows nothing Of il
except that she permitted them to
store it i'll her barn as a favor to
them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
TROUBLE IN IRELAND
EXPECTED EASTER
tBy Associated Pless)

I. LQndon, April, 5-TroopS were
on duty last night on all roads
leading to Londonderry accord
ing to a central news Dublin dis
patch. 1t is believed this mill
tary activity is connected with
rrInors Of an Easter uprising.
The dispatch also says there is
great military activity today i'll
the Dublin suburbs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
WHITES STATION

a :; John w. Ballard, of Elk City, Okla,
is visiting his friends at Bcrea and
Whites Station.
Rev. V. A. Anderson will preach at
Presbyterian church, Whites Station,
Sunday morning at IL o'clock and Z
p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
r. F. Maupin, our obliging agent
and postmaster, has returned from a
pleasant 10 days fishing trip to
Florida with some big fish stories,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley of Richmond,
spent last Sunday with John Goodloe,
Jr,
X. L. Potts has returned from two
weeks visit to Missouri and Arkansas