davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
HUNDRED AND THTRTY-ONE TEACHERS
EMPLOYED I'M SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

The state superintendent Of public
instruction ID III receipt Of the elev-
enth complete report Of county school
weisitation from Benito 4. Baca. county
school superintendent Of San Miguel
county.
mi: Baca's report covers q complete
survey of the county school condi-
tons which have been ascertained BY
actual visitation into every school
room iii the county. San Miguel
county is M of the largest In the
state and employs n hundred and
thirty-one teachers outside OF incor.
porated towns. nine holding life Ger
.tificates. t~wenty-nine holding first
grade certificates, f0rty-fige holding
second grade. certificates and forty
eight holding third grade certificates
The county is largely rural and the
school districts are widely scattered
and are mostly OF the one-room type
Assistant State Superintendent John
". Conway made d complete survey
OF the rural school conditions in com.
pany with Superintendent Benit0 r.
Baca year before last and urged the
parents to improve their school facili-
ties which were found In very poor
condition, especially the school
houses. As a result OF these activi-
ties many new school houses were
built and others reconstructed includ-
ing the beautiful consolidated schools
at Rivera and San Jose. AT the pres
emit time the schools Of the county
are in a very good condition with
but very few exceptions. Quite 2
number Of Improvements are contem'
plated during the coming summer IN
Guiding the proposed bond issues at
Peeos Town and Rowe.
All the rural school buildings have
received the proper attention from
the county board and county super1n'
tendent, and modern equipment mas
been installed, such as modern single
desks, bl~ackboards and other scnool
supplies. The rural communities have
been provided with seven and eight
month terms during the present year
and provisions will very likely re
AIM A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04

made for d full nine-month term Tor
the next year. All the teachers en-
pIoyed III the county attend the New
Mexico Normal University at Las
Vegas and there ID an apparent i'm
provement III the teaching corps OF
the county. The county board OF ed
Iucafion Is gradually Improving the
|certification with view OF ultimately
employing a larger number OF prop
erly trained teachers for the rural
communities.
Superintendent Baca has devoted
his entire time and attention to the
rural schools OF the county and
has e~ndeavored to enforce the com
pulsory attendance law and to secure
better rural school supervision by
employing Miss u. Belle Reed as trll-
ant officer and rural school super
visor. The innovation Of employing
a rural school supervisor for the
county is proving Of great value in
improving the rural schools. Her
work has fanctiOned not only ii n
forcing the compulsory school law
but In lettering ventilation and sani-
tary conditions of the school build
ings: the improving Of teachers in
service by weekly conferences, where
suggestions and devices for til teach
ers are made In working out their
plans. especially in their plays and
r~ecreations. Through her efforts the
rural libraries are being enlarged.
One Of the best methods Of improy-
ing conditions IN rural communities
is the evening Glasses In home-mak-
Ing which are carried on under the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
STATE COMMISSIONS
ALSO JOYFUL At END
OF FEDERAL control
Makes Less Difference IN New
Mexico Where Commission
Has Little Real Power.

Tho reimbursement Il control OF the
railroads by the federal government
easily constituted tidings Of great JOY
for the state railway commissions
Hugh Williams. head Of the corporaT
ton commission. said today there un-
doubtedly was rejoicing among them.
Al least they were restless under teds
erai control at the curbs placed upon
them
Mr.. williams wasn't sure that his
10y and that OF his colleagues was as
unconfined as that OF other railway
commissioners In other states. the
corporation commission OF New Mex
leo. he explained, didn't possess any
mowers as wide as other commissions
and consequently didn't have as much
cause for chaflng under federal con-
troll. For Instance, the New Mexico
commission can't suspend rates pend
Ing hearing and Il can't make the rail-
way bear the burden Of proof IN hear
lngs. Mr.. Williams has been fighting
Tor these powers. which would place
the New Mexico commission on an
equal footing with others. but 10 far
his fight has been unavalling.
aOf course. the state railway com
minssons are all glad tlmk the railways
are back under priyatg ownership.
aid ffr. Williams, because their pow
era viii be restored 20 the. The New
Mexico commission however hasn't
been hamperod 4 great deal i has
gotten gcmn good fe4uilA. But thg'
other commiaalDna with greater pow
ars have been hAmpored Their pcNs
on wern restricted duflnE tha wal
ana none paa disposed % qafbble ~
Is rlehfa It that time. Every . WIS
Wiiifnx 70 Yield 70 help win the war
When the araAalice WA signed,
hnwerer. the conxmiaNf0nH wanted 90
know their status 1hey got lltsie sat
.lsfackiou. 1t Mna eiiiI hSld that fhH
federal fnftNay administrator had M
sans prestige ihef 4 held epriag Ne
sAr.
TAs commissions have ooNna back
|nfe lhasf aan wllA lhs eadluE q fnt
efnl e3nfFot Th2g nov have NEa
iarts6cion--st le4ei ~ Exdi - AhrY
haA tel1re IN w4t4 % rates
sAodalHa nna olAer metief& ailhenfh
I'm misNux AN1 ~ miAa Haw ~
sntct va fsaiaia - afIeet uata 30
Tna <rH9N14 sEFH C1
'Nsi lheIf
Aa cHanHl Ifta htEs44 Hi
sanx = nsa grafa e1 o1e l1tI
laa4x an iaea ia fMHel EeNtnl
N 9af usws ~ tNfrttE A4fff
80 y ntAtm Nttf Itaf fsslt e MS
afl aats ista4ss taaEE4l Nai
lns = ~ ta@e u1A sd sAH1
- MfI - sH s. ts4tE
b IF f1H
mNsn aa4 nk a. hsAA
49, - -
~ - sH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
MEET TO
NAME NEWPRESDENT

The board 81 reEcnte of ihe HIale
College vas % meet 1t kAN Cruces
today fpr ne election ~ ~. Austin
n Cfllnn n~acreasof - pfeli4enf y
the glaia coliaea. ~ Cries feEl&
nagicn n alfgctite fnaAY.
10 fbe ~FfssIttpey haf heea leeiged
hg neuM hMt a NnA ttliaFs8 a. W.
ifkntr tAaf u W. MaEnHF N4rNF8Nn2
go e pehlio i~HetFatlts4 Nf8a -
el4etAd TIE m4tngitF af IA fs8enls
maFs said 81 favor hf@
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04

s. 8
eE EN
81 fet
HM -
M
-
~ E
t F3 F
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
Of GANG THAT
MURDERED CONTRERAS,
WEALTHY STOCEMAN
BEGIN LIFE IN PEN
Socorro County Sheriff Expects to
Run Last Of Band to Earth
II Near Future.

Fonr members Of the gang accused
of the murder Of Abran C0ntreras,
wealthy stockman, at Rancho de La
Joya on November 20, began their sen.
fences in the ~penitentiary Sunday.
They and three other men, also ac-
.cused OF having had part In the muir
der, but not tried, were brought to the
penitentiary by Sheriff Elfego Baca,
OF Soc0rro county, and four deputy
sheriffs. The other three we're caught
by sheriff Baca after the grand jury
had adjourned and they were brought
here for safe keeping until the next
term OF the district court FOR Socorro
county.
The sheriff OF Socorro county said
that every man whom he suspected Of
having been implicated III the murder,
except one, had been caught. and he
believed that he would run him to the
ground soon. The others Wefe caught
one at a time In the mountains east
OF E0corro by the sheriff who lived
among the Navajos as a boy aud can
follow the trail as easily as the best
OF their trailers.
The four men already sentenced
are Pedro sails. life; Luciano Padilla,
80 years; Antonio sails, 30 years.
Emilio Sena, 80 years. They all
pleaded guilty to second degree muir.
der. The others. who are held for
safe keeping, are Vidal sails, Guadar
lupe Quintana and Justo Padilla.
The sheriff also brought to the peni.
tentiary Lasario Cordova, a pafDled
convict, whose parole was revoked.
His ranch was the headquarters for
the gang, according to the sheriff.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
APPLICATION FILED
TO COMPLETE WHITE
ROCK CANYON POWER
PLANT ON RIO GRANDE

The Rio Grande Light, Heat and
Power company BY Charles g. VIII
fong, president. has filed application
with the state engineer for extension
d time 20 complete the power project
On the Ilio 0rnnde In the Whiterock
canyon. The first application was
filed in 1915 and approved November
AN. An extension o. time was grant
"a April -. 1917. and q second eH.
tension was granted February IL
1915. Due 70 various matters the
company has beer unable 10 get the
construction under way thoesh -
plans have long since paen approves
~ the state engineer. Around $4,000
has alrsady been spent on surveys
plans and ether necessary prpiimin
airy work. Request n 10 uiada thst
Haa date Ter coupieti10 b further
advanrod ~ from April s. 1918 This
would elre ihree years under ien ~
~ completing fho works ard four
year, Cor paifinG he Nntqr @ hene
fetal ane Tia stats enainaeF ha1
mo application under a~1xiaatnen&
Il = Proposed an1eg thle fpleet
- bald 3 Gam aad ether Wqskn =
she Whitererk eNHEon and asa ~
Iesst rn1e 4erradfe1t ~ waftr for
~ 9e4eiopment u 4eea tnfaFR0Nef
fnr ramMFfNlal p9fSrEa4s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
II Indictments MADE
BYfASTEST GRAND Jury
IN HISTORY OF COUNTY,
TAKES ESS IHAN2DAYS
DELIBERATIONS LAST FROM $50
MONDAY TO 2:30 TUESDAY;
SEVEN NO BILLS; SIXTEEN
CASES INVESTIGATED
EQUALLY QUICK HoUsE-cLEAN.
ING IN THE CIVIL DOCKET

ING IN THE CIVIL DOCKET
Twelve indictments were reported
by the speediest grand jury in the
history OF Santa Fe county--at least
In the memory of court officials now
In the court house. The grand jury
began work Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock, after Judge Reed HoiIoman
had asked them to hurry, and fin
ished Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock when the twelve indictments
were handed to the court.
IN that time the grand jury inves-
tigated sixteen cases, examining six
teen Witnesses, and In addition to
the indictments, found no bills in
seven instances. Another case was
presented by the district attorney.
but witnesses failed to appear and
the grand jury couldn't wait, 50 1t
was not considered.
The report was short, unlike the
usual grand jury report, covering
only one typewritten page and con
tanning no recommendations at all.
IT told simply OF the work done in
the two days.
One case was passed without action
by the grand jury. It came from a
Justice lof the peace court and the
grand Jury believed 1t should 60 back
tc the court in which it originated
to be disposed of. The nature OF the
case was not given.
A HoUSE-cLEANING
The calling of the district courts
civil docket by Judge Reed Hollo-
man yesterday afternoon resulted in
a house-cleaning. In q few hours
time 46 cases, some or which had
taken up room on the docket for
years, were disposed Of, either by
dismissal or by granting Judgment.
A score OF members Of the bar
witnessed the calling and showed
cageFness to aid the court in clear
ing the docket OF defunct or nearly
'defnnct cases. They ruthlessly jettk
soned cases that had served their
usefulness and those tnat could not
be expected to serve any useful pur-
pose.
the jury trial docket as far as
civil cases are concerned. promises
to be short as trial by jury in a
large number OF cases was waived by
the lawyers. These ,cases were set
down for trial by the court.
PETIT JURY DISCHARGED
The petit jury was DISCHARGED this
morning BY Judge HoIloman without
having heard a case. The Judge said
that clrcumstapces that could not be
f~ofeseen at the time the jury was
called had made its service unneces.
essary. The criminal cases in which
the grand jury returned indictments
will not be tried until the next term.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
SHE THOUGHT DYE|NG
WAS OLD Fashioned
BUT DIAMOND DYEsp MADE Her
FADED, SHABBY. OLD GAR
MENTs LIKE NEW

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fade1ess color TO
any fabric, whether 1t pc wool, ailk,
linen, cotton or mixed gooda-dresses,
biouses. stockings. skirts. children's
coats. feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack.
age tells so plainly how 70 diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make q mistake.
TO match any material, have drug
eist show you Diamond Dye Color
Card.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04

5000. 4, ohara ctar. ana M van
NY Aolssss 4smA u Z ~ fnt,srs
uess' NJ 4' I'VE NJ ~.ransseed ana man.
0elnana snss ss,l iaSas W SmbdiSsaea
1920 wng rae. asve the nannle
.nps s.a1a ss,a.e rra Z, III areaa IN 81.
ssa. VIZ " sesrd Al anhiacf
gvlbpn't = thzo.s NJ obsfscles
~ es ~ at,dar aasaa ~ i - nrnvenf
.sNAne Y. Y. NV 4, rndar ~ hnma.
49, $3.50 sn,s ~ feres
steHu MNs hV :
some gentlslnsn mAAs w IN
Side eqmpaLason aanu ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04

number Of whom now Craze their
flocks and herds within the national
forests inethat state, and which teles
gram reads as follows;
.sAlbuquerque, N. M. Feb. Il, 1890.
Hon. B. G. Hernandez, United States
Representative, washington, d. CT:
s~sApricultural appropriation bill now
before house provides for revision Of
charge for grazing on national forests
at least every five years, commenc-
ing 1921, upon basis. Of commercial
rates charged upon lands similar ! \
character. Taking into account ad-
vantaaes and Disadvantages Of re-
spective areas this would mean 20
mediate reappraisal instead OF wait
ing until expiration Of present five
d 4 period III 1894. and would result
IN largest increase III grazing charges
IN national forests until 1924, on
ground that present conditions are
abnormal ana would not furnish q
fair basis, and we solicit your as
sistance and cooperation.
(Signed)
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association.
New Mexico Wool Growers Also
citation"
NOT PAYING SYSTEM
since the department OF agriculture
embarked upon and adopted the pol
icv now prevailing in regard to the
enhancement OF the national forests
Ne are aware of the fact that they
have been unable to make this a pay
inr system. This dream did not
come true or m~aterialize according
Ia the theories of the promoters
thereof. AT the time this system
was adopted the statement was made
that inside Of four or tive years It
would be a source Of reyenue 70 pae
fires. II it were not for tne sneltst
government, but instead OF tnat y
has been running In debt and 2
deficit has marked the administration
thereof. The stockmen living IN and
msing the forests for the purpose q
grazing certainly are doing tnen
share In trying To pay the running
expenses OF the forests. People Nv
ing near these forests are eo-operat-
ing with the bureau in conserving
the natural resources thereof we
helm to fight and keep down forest
ana stOckmen I doubt very much A.
the force now employed by the bureau
would be able to take care OF mat
situation. II the congress Of the
united States Is DESTROYS OF encour-
aging homeseekers TO go into these
states. where there Is stgl room TOT
them, we certainly must not dincour-
age them by throwing obstacles ID
their way. II we want to encourage
the wool growing and cattle raising
industries we must not put addf
tional burdens upon those engaged IN
these indnstrlea who have to contend
with weather conditions. predatory
animals, and other handicaps. The
states 81 kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
Illinois are the Indirect beneflciarles
81 the efforts Of the sheep and cattle
men farther west. Within these rleh
commemorative the farmer raises the
corn. the nay, and other forage 70
fatten the cattle and sheep which gel
Ito the market. We or the far west
ern states can not take care Of asi
ire stock that we raise and make y
ready for The market, therefores when
We cell & steer or q famb at . Or
10 cents per pound gross the feeder
oan but on additional weight ny
FEEDING the stock and making II
ready for the market, reaping thereby
a profit
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04

The stock.growing industry in the
Tar west ii not IN the ascendancy ~
nH - prosperous as one would Ike
ia believe. and J. certa1ply regret 20
hear gentlemen on the floor Or me
house make The statement that We
~ the far wehtern states must pay
IA reasonable grazing rec when W.
feel that We are doing that now tax.
Tug into consideration conditions Fnr-
rounding ~. Furthermore, ~ ny
state. FOR Instance atcckmen, through
their various organizations arc co
operating with the bureau q biology
IN the determination Of predatory aal
maia: the stats through itb cattle
and eheen sanitary boards. q cooper
atine 81 contributing i funds v
thla most excellent piece Of work
This bureau Il doing, n our oginions
fha most beneficial wofk n connee'
flon With thn Department or agftcnk
turn IL The pnbilcland states q nny
bureau Of the E~DFerpnaent fhel are
nnvfng. dare SAY W. mo state ~
fsen Mckee alone. fie.9oo.QQ9 % the
ntockmnn. Before ihia work Naa m
darfnkan and carried Or ~ his selen
flflc ana practices, manner 70 wuish
IA e 3 earfisa 6n. rs experiences
a. 4 shaapmnn - PEARS aao. Ne.
rhannman ~ nv sertieu 81 ne fiAte
~ $eW Meairo Wefn icltaK > pef'
emf a. tsoir herds from predatory
anirals. ~ 3gco9 head 81 eheQp ~
800 ~ four b. flre eDaaiies ~ ever
4 auessAf ~ a mslliea 4Qllaf& fhAk
ioas - tsNkfgfaiiy silmiaAlaa ~ Nm
aps1atit n6Tk ~ thfs 1aFe4a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
Raising Forest Grazing Fees
Government Observation-Disclosures

Congressman Also Suggests Ii win Save Expense 70 Turn Public
Lands Over to the States.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04


Mf CAaIfm4A. NaNM - fANx1Mfn
ethesnan. eEe net u2saat tfeastt1
~ sFN rfNeum MaNf p e. M
ksHlxe 4 Esa9tsa IA e
fsfiisa vita ~ m1es 81 1t
MAJ He 4nHs 44i
waasaN ~ hM8w hae ~
Nt1t - tnsN a19F ft8fa
3ef Ht1ftRs ta4f
11tfa21 iAsaaa4 WttS
80 fNtwNssi ~ ~
IS III nj tttt = ms1f
IS a sa
m4 s w11GfNS tNaes
t4ss s. M4 el "a
NsaiE Mst
80 ~ tsAt
NsH ~
1
ass K|t F If ~
Nnts
f ~ N All
81 NNs
- -
So
MG
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04

ii YOU want to get rid OF that ex-
pense, YOU can do it very easily. II
these puhaic lands : q liability to
the government, and they have peen
a liability 50 far, turn them over to-
the respective states and we VIII
handle them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-01
GUY w. AlTREE
STATIONED AT GUAM

Service in Guam, our most strategic
outpost in the Pacific, is the let of
Guy w. Altroe, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Altree of this city Before
sailing on a naval transport for far
off Guam, young Altree served at
Mare lslasd, California, large Marine
post. Guam is known to the sea SOL
diers as the land without worry"
\ squad of Marines accompanying a
prize crew under the command of
Commander w. A. Hall, U. S. Navy
fired at a motor launch of the German
ship Cormoran. interned at Guam. on
the morning of April 6, 1917. The
shot was fired short time after the
United States had declared state of
war, and Corporal Cordery will go
down in history as having fired the
first shot.
Young Altree showed unusual skill,
since joining the Marines, by winning
his marksman badge shortly after en-.
tering that branch of the service.
The Marines have always paid great
attention to rifle practice and this To-
ledo boy now wears the coveted badge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-01

attention to it.
But now we are wondering If it is
only coincidence; that Lily Is max.
ing new dresses and canning fruit I;
while Leslie Crawford is commencing
to build nice little nest, lust big
enough for two.
When the Great War broke out, Les.
lie and Ivan Crawford and Ollie Adams,
all volunteered and Unlisted in the
navy; Ollie Adams making five round
trips between the United States and
Europe.
Since their discharge from the navy
both Leslie and Ivan have made their
home with the Adams family on Up-
per Big Elk.
Previous to the War, they lived with
their mother, Mrs Shaw, who during
the War, sold out and moved to the
Valley where Mr.. Shaw went into the
transfer business.
SO the Shaw and Adams familys
have been neighbors for about nine
years.
We also hear that G. o. Adams, who
is in the Albina main Office of the
O. w. r. & n. X. r. at Portland, has
applied for a leave of absence and
passes to visit his family in Novem-
ber.
Now it all may be coincidence, but
W. Of Upper Big Elk are inclined to
doubt 1t. "Curious One"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-01
BAY VIEW

Fred McWillis purchased the K.
Hendrickson ranch at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hendrickson and
family left here last week for Wash
ington where they will spend the win
ter. The Misses Julia will attend high
school at Seattle this winter. Mrs.
Hendrickson and Mrs. Oakland were
good neigLbors and the community
regrets their going way.
Ole Hansen attended the Fair at
Toledo last week.
Mrs. F. Huntsucker returned home
Saturday from a weeks stay in To-
ledo where she went to attend the
Fair while there she was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McElwain and
also Of Mrs. ]. l.. Demitt one night
Miss Olive McWillis is attending
high school at Waldport this winter.
Ole Oleson of Linnville was in Bay
view Tuesday on business.
Henry Hendrickson of Elk City was
in Rayview last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Stephens de-
parted Tuesday for Salem where they
will visit with old friends and attend
the State Fair.
J. B. Smith and family of Los An,
geles, Calf, have moved onto the
Fred Oleson place here for the win
ter until Mr.. Oleson returns next SUN
mer.
Mrs. Mamie Walkau and son, Earl,
Of Ona were in this vicinity Monday
Earl going on over to Waldport while
IFS mother visited with Mrs. Hunt
sucker.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-01
NASHVILLE

e. S. Lister is back OIL the job
after having been gone more or less
for the past two months.
W. H. Martin and Riley Stevens
fiivvered to Portland Friday of last
week, Mr. Martin returning Tuesday
while Riley stayed in the City for a
few days.
George Frary who has been working
at Willamina has returned.
Darwin Nash arrived from Toledo
Saturday bringing his pure bred Hol
stems purchased at the Fair
Mrs. J. b. Lister returned to her
home in Hood River Monday.
IIrs. Billy Cochell returned from
Portland Sunday.
w. R. Cummins. the merchant, re,
ceived quite l"ga shipment OF
wheat from Max Winkler of Corvallis
last week.
Mrs. w. H. Martin left Thursday for
months stay in Portland.
Otie Hamar has purchased the Re.
ber place. Mr. and Mrs. Reber will
leave Friday for Canada, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. l.. D. Nash left Thursday for
Portland and Corvallis. She will be
absent about a week
Mr.. Damon of Eddyville was in
Nashville, Thursday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-10-01
HARLAN

The Harlan Fair was quite good
this year in spite Of the late season.
Some of the exhibits we're taken to the
County Fair.
The schools in the vicinity Of Harlan
are all supplied with teachers. Miss
Dorothy Leach of Portland is teach
ing in the Spout Creek District; Miss
Dorothy Owensby of Bandon, in the
Grant District; and Mrs. Dorothy Alli-
son in'the Black District.
. ! lOnoe met with very painful
accident while riding on the runnine
81, oI has wagon. He caught his
foot on a stump and twisted his leg.
His doctor ordered him to lie in bed
for some time, which is hard for a
farmer to do.
Chas. Lillard and fomily have re.
turned to the Big Elk country. Mr..
Lillard has taken a homestead near
j. Poole's.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. R. Payne and daugh.
ter, Evelyn, went to Philomath Sun.
day where they are placing Miss Eve
lyn in school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulvaney and
family have gone to Newport where
Mrs. Mulvaney will remain and place
the children, Blanche and Percy. in
school. Mr.. Mulvaney will return and
log for P. H. Martin
Max Towne is in from Summit Wis
iting his family. Mr.. Towne has taken
a large logging contract at Summit.
A basket social for the benefit of
the Grange was given at the R. l..
residence Friday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nc.
Donald, September Goth, a daughter.
Mrs. Mcdonald is at the home of her
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Brown.
Messrs. Davis and Orily and Beryl
Harvey visited at the B. F. Grant res.
idence recently.
w. w. January has sold his ranch
to his son, Otto, and has bought near
Corvallis.
. Smith Allison and Mr.. Ball of Tur.
ner have been visiting the hunting
of Big Elk but they report
poor success.