davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01

stone House On tie gest Road Tor the
summer.
The dance 70 Be- given on Monday
evening. July 9TH. IN front of the cours
House and known a. ; Block Dane
Is open 70 the general public and in a
way inaugurates the opening Of the
new road. All are invited - partici-
.. te and ) good time IS assured
About twenty o. the Brooklyn and
Dorset friends Of Mr. and Mrs. X. 6.
Mcintyre met a. Mrs. 5. 5. Pratt's the
other evening and from there pro-
eeeded to make a visit 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintyre and assist in celebrat-
ing their 10th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. W. A. Murrill NJ A. PHI ID. Of
the New York Botanical Gardens, will
give an illustrated lecture at the Gym
nasium on Thursday evening, July sth.
at $50 o'clock. daylight saving time.
The Garden Club, under whose aus
pices the lecture will be given, cordial
~ invites every one who may be inter
ested TO attend. adv
The following guests have regis
tered at Ye Dorset Inn during the past
week: Mrs. George Seeligson and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Winterbotham. Galveston.
Tex: Mr.. and Mrs Coles Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mygatt, Pelham
Manor, n. T.; Miss Amelia c. Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester +. Williams,
Milford, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. John +.
Booth. Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. K. g.
Mcintyre, f. r. Bromley, Philip X.
Shorey, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Litchfeld, Boston; Elmer A.
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Treadway
Mrs. II. A. Laid, W. X. b. Mclean,
Williamstown, Mass; Miss Mary Cir
win. Miss Helen Giryin, Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ambach, Miss
Marion Ambach, Russell Ambach,
Cortlandt Merrill, Woonsocket, X. L.;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Brandon, Walter
NJ. Brandon, Miss Williams, Albany.
We Dorset Inn Tea and Gift shop
will open for the season on Saturday
July 3rd. in its new home facing the
Village Green and commanding
charming view Of the maple-shaded
street. You are invited to enjoy
friendly cup of tea with dainty sand
witches and delicious home made ice
cream and cakes in this extremely at
traetive little shop The Gift Shop Will
make a speciality Of gifts for children
and will also carry a line Of Fulper
pottery. A very choice assortment OF
candies will be carried by the shop, in
Guiding the famous Durand and Mirror
makes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
RorIIIARn-MARREN

Rev. Irving G. Rouillard, rector Of
Bethesda Episcopal Church Of sara
toga Springs, and Miss Mary kille
Warren, daughter Of Mrs. Henry J.
Warren Of Cambridge, Mass, were
united in marriage at largely attend
ed ceremony held in Christ Church
Cambridge, at 6 O'Clock Thursday
evening By Rev. Alexander Mann, DID
rector Of Christ Church, Cambridge.
Miss Warren was attended by Mrs,
Louis W. holland. matron Of honor
Miss Ruth Warren. a sister, maid Of
honor, ami the Misses Edwina Warren
Of Chestnut Hill, Mass, Miss Janet
Warren Of New York City, Miss Isabel
Halsey Of Elizabeth, ~ J., and Miss
Gertrude Holland OF Cambridge. Mass,
bridesmaids; while the groom's at
tendant was Postmaster Louis ".
holland OF Saratoga Springs. -Four
.gndred persons attended the recep-
ton in Christ Church parish house
following the ceremony. after which
the couple left on an automobile trip
through New England an1 the Adiron-
dacks. They viii reside al p Wash
ington street. Saratoga Springs. and
viii be = home after September l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
whr AutomobIle Is kInn

America makes nine-tenths Of all
the automobiles in the world today
II is only a few years since the best
cars were made IN Europe. but now
we send our cars 10 iS5 different coun.
tries. including Iceland. II Is no won.
der that you eau scarcely cross a
street or road IN the country with
out lodging an automobile, for las,
year nearly 2-eo0,0po cars were turned
out In tile United States. which makes
about 100000 cars regularly regis
tered in the country. la few years
II Is believed there will be nearly
twice as many. There are more cars
TO the population in Nebraska and
Iowa Than any other place Ia the
world. or one for every six and half
persons.-Boys' Life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
THE THEATRE OF IMPROVED PICTURES
Walker Building Opposite Station Manchester Depo

McTighe cottage on North Main
street.
Advices to his parents from Howard
b. Lee are to the effect that his ship
has safely arrived at a California
port, after having been through the
Panama Canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ Batchelder Of
Hartford, Conn, arrived on Monday
and are spending the summer with Mr.
Batehelder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. NJ. Batehelder
Beginning July 9TH the Library will
be open afternoons on Monday and
Friday from TO o'clock. On even
ings Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday from to 8 o'clock.
The James d. Shipman family OF
New York City, are in town for the
season and are occupying the A. p.
Sherman home on Church street which
they have rented for the season.
Mrs. Richard Pearee left for New
York City this week to join her hus-
band, DR.. Pearce. They are leaving
for an extended trip to the Canadian
Rockies and expect to be absent about
six weeks.
Ed. Bromley, ono Of the counsel of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railway, and Philip Shorey of the
New York Evening World, were week
end guests Of Mrs S. S. Pratt Of
North Main street
Or and Mrs. George Holley Gilbert
are in Washington, d. c., to be pres
ent at the wedding Of their son viii
fred to Miss Esther Erickson Of
Washington. They expect to be alb
sent from home for about ten days
The Messrs. Reid and Edwin Le-
fevre, Jr., have returned from the
Westminster School at Simsbury,
Conn. and are with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Lefevre at the Old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
SURVIVAL OF A PAST AGE
Why. the Picturesque Corner Store
and Postoffiee In New England
viii Soon Have Gone.

The community house and the com
munity council are replacing the cor
ner store and postoflice In New Eng
land. The rural free delivery takes
the mail-order trade TO the farmers
own door. And the mems clubs take
the place Of the circle around the
stove, where once the village life con.
gregated.
Yet the old corner store and post.
office still Is a factor In New England
social life. The storekeeper is the
presiding genius Of these places and
an important man in the village HER
arehy He will last as long as the
old guard survives. but his methods
are antiquated aud he is doomed. One
such old fellow, whose store, at the
junction Of four roads in distant
Maine farming section. was the ren.
devious of the scattered community
would grumble that he could never
have moments peace.
Don't no more than git my hands
into the dough to mix my bread, but
some'n has 10 come and ask for some
thing. Amt got my corn hoed yit,
count Of having TO sort all them let
tiers and packages. I've a good mind
TO quit storekeeping; IT'S too darn
wearing on man"
And he absolutely refused to keep
red calico as part OF his stock, be-
cause, he said, Il don't no sooner git a
lot in than it's all sold out and have
10 git me some more. "-Hildegard
Hawthorne, in World Outlook.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
Dorset Church Notes

Twenty babies were registered at
the baby meet last Wednesday The
names and statistics Of all have been
sent to the Children's Bureau at
Washington. Demonstrations in food
preparation and in the care of babies
were given by Miss Benedict, the
County Red Cross nurse, Miss Brown
the Manchester District nurse, and
Miss Burns of Dorset. Miss futile of
Rutland, representing the Child We'll
fare Department of the U. 5. Govern
ment, was also present.
The monthly meeting of the Girls
Cooking and Sewing Club will be held
at the church this Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Miss Pratt is expected to be
present.
Services will be held next Sunday as
usual. At morning worship the
preacher will be Frederick G. Coan Of
Persia, who has thrilling story to tell
of world conditions affecting Asia and
AilitEiNd.
Since next Sunday is the Fourth Of
July, the old custom of singing on the
steps Of the church will be observed.
All singers Of the community are re-
quested to assemble promptly at 1880
p. m.
At the close Of the singing, there
will be service in the vestry at which
some Of the results Of the recent sur
vey by the Interchurch World Move
ment will be thrown upon the screen.
The subject Of the pictures is. "The
Challenge Of the World Task" Every
body IS invited An offering will be
taken
The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be observed on the 18th Of July
instead Of on the 4th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
DORSET

North Main street has been treated
10 is annual dose Of calcium carbide.
The Misses Girvin Of Philadelphia
are occupying their cottage on Church
street
For Cameras and Supplies call at
the Barrows House Office or see A. O.
Palmer. 10-tf
About twenty-five from here attend
Ell the Pomona meeting recently held
in Wells
Mrs. b. b. Sheldon Of Brooklyn, has
arrived in town and will remain here
for the season.
II. l.. Lockwood and family Of
Brooklyn, are at their home on the
West Road for the season.
Geo. H. Gilbert, Jr., and family of
Wellesley Hills, Mass, are guests of
Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Gilbert.
Miss Carhart has rented her cottage
10 Dr. Barber and family from New
Haven, Conn, who are to take posses
sion soon.
Miss Bessie Sheldon of Minneapolis,
MINI, is a guest for the season Of her
sister, Mrs. A. w Harrington, Of
Church street
Miss Elizabeth Sheldon Of Yonkers,
N. ", is a guest this week Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Bourn Of Church street
+. II. West Of this village, has been
appointed By Gov Clement to assist
in the appraisal Of the Vermont
Marble Co. holdings in this state.
SIR and Mrs. C. A. Atkinson Of
North Main street. are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs William II Driscoll Of
New York City, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Mcintyre Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, arrived on Friday
for the season and are occupying the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish, through the Journal. TO
express our sincere thanks TO all those
who assisted Us during the sickness
and death Of our dear wife and
mother And to those who sent the
beautiful flowers; also 70 Rev. Mr..
Haven for his kind words Of comfort
and 70 Mrs. r. NJ Campbell and the
choir FOR the music.
Frank J. Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tarbell
adv and Family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01

Dark-halred people. so says an au.
thorlty. get married sooner than fair
haired individuals. He has shown by
statistics that an overwhelming ma
jority OF those women who live and
die spinsters have fair hair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
WHY
Age and Youth Are Not
Matters of Years

Seventy years i DOT really such an
advanced age. declares Dr. William :
WEIGH. long aud highly eminent as
pathoiogist AZ johns Hopkins and stiil
very active in directing the School %
Hygiene and Public Health. As Or.
WEIGH has Just rounded out the alloi-
ted three score sud ten. he speak.
from experience as wei as knowledge.
but even he probably would admit that
he i NOT a young as he Mas thirty
or forty years ago.
or course. old age does have IL.
c0mpensatlons. when good health goes
with II. bur the compensations are
all Of negative character. and che
best of them are not enyiahie by those
In possession Of youth. the most pre-
cious OF all treasures ia spite OF It's
numerous troubles aud dangers.
Being wise. Or. welch does not eulo-
gize old age; he merely declares that
ii can be endured with calmness by
philosophers. and an analysis OF what
he says brings out that In his own
case he finds his seventy years a bur
den easily carried because he retains
some Of the bodily and all Of the men
tai activities thar are the common pos
session Of ambitious and fortunate
youth In other words, he doesn't
much mind being old, because he is
still young.
As a matter Of fact, age and youth
are not matters OF years. Senescence
may begin, at any time and Il may be
long delayed. What Is called--eyer
50 vaguely l-"constitution" seems
largely TO determine the arrival Of the
dreaded hour when powers begin 10
fail, and constitution" Is a legacy.
not an achievement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
DO NOT BE FOOLED into the

idea that any Insurance Agent
can furnish Insurance Cheaper
than W. II. Shaw can. Nor viii
he presume TO say that his rates
are cheaper than he other fell
lows. They are the same. with
dividend Of 20st or stock insur-
ance at stock rates.
Shaw Service goes with your
policy. It's worth while.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-10
COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING
Important Matters Transacted, Includ-
ing Donations to Several Schools Of
County.

The Claiborne County School Board
met at the court house Tuesday, June
Sth, 1920, at Ii A. NJ, those present
being:
@. A. McAmis, Supt. Education, J.
M. Magrudef, Dist. One and Dist. Two /;
r. G. Lum, Dist. Three; w. A. Fife,
Dist. -Four; H. w. Clark, Dist, Five.
On motion R. c. Lum and H. w.
Clark were appointed a committee to
ask the Board of Supervisors to make
such allowance as they see fit with
reference to the school in Dist. Two,
known as the Shiloh School.
On motion the application Of Lick
Hill colored school for S120 for re-
pair, lit appearing that the trustees
Of said school had raised and paid on
repairs more than the amount asked
for), was allowed, and ordered that
the Superintendent instruct the clerk
of the board of supervisors to issue a
warrant for same out Of the school
house improvement fund.
The application of Sarepta School,
Dist. Five, for $3.50 for school house
repairs was allowed from the School
House Improvement Fund and it was
recommended that the Board Of Su-
pervisors allow $3.50 for the compile
tion of the necessary repairs, which
will amount to $500.
The petition of the patrons for a
new colored school on the Broomheld
place, Dist. 5, was allowed, on con-
dition that the county be not put to
any expense in the matter except to
provide teacher, and that the assis-
tant teacher at the Bannockburn col
ored school be discontinued.
On motion $165 was allowed for
schools Nos. and in the Port Glib
son Separate School District from the
School House Improvement Fund.
On motion the Montgomer School
was re-established, the James Creek
to be the dividing line between the
Westside school and the said Mont
gomer school. 1t is ordered that the
Board of Supervisors be requested to
have the said Montgomer school re-
paired, said repair work to cost not
over 500.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-10
why SUFFER so 7

Why suffer from bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills
Port Gibson people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills, Could you ask for
stronger proof Of merit?
Eddie Gradick, machinist, Port Glib
son, gave the following statement
May 3, 1910: II suffered from kid
ney and bladder complaint and at
times would become so lame and sore
could hardly get out Of bed without
lifting myself by holding on to the
side Of the bed. had burning SEN
sation when passing the secretions
and l tried ever so many medicines,
but nothing gave me even the slight
est relief. / was persuaded to use a
box Of Deans Kidney Pills, and the re-
suits / got showed | had found just
the right sort of medicine. | took a
few boxes and was entirely cured 1t
was the wisest money / ever spent"
On Feb. 25, 1918, Mr.. Gradick added
"The cure Deans Kidney Pills made
in my case has proven TO Be permanent
] still have great faith in this medi-
cine"
Price. 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Gradick had. Foster-Milburn
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-10
THE cENTENARY PIcruREs.

A large crowd was present at the
Methodist church last Sunday night
to witness the Centenary moving pic
lures which were put on by the church.
The pictures were very fine, being al
most an education within themselves.
They gave the principal things shown
at the Centenary exposition held at
Columbus, Ohio, last year, which en-
braced the religious work done among
the heather for the past century, and
the needs of Christian religion in for
eign fields. The pictures gave an in
sight to the vast Transforming infiu-
ence of the gospel which could never
have been acquired by reading.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-10
OUR ADVERTISERS.

The Claiborne Hardware Co. is push
ing fly screens this week. A we'll
screened house is not only a healthy
home but one of luxury.
The Hackett Theatre is advertising
the comedy mickey" for the oath,
and "Raffles, the Amateur Cracks
man" for the 10th.
David Books Department Store,
while stating that many of the bar
gains offered in their great sale have
been disposed Of, are enumerating
some of the specials which are still to
be had at greatly reduced prices.
The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N Y,
representative here, G. S. Watson,
says he will simply name you your
premium, if you care to know it, and
leave you strictly alone thereafter to
decide for yourself. Mr.. Watson is
also announcing his appointment as a
notary public.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-10
s1OO REWARD. siOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being great
ly influenced by constitutional condi-
tions requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, giving the patient streng-
tn by building up the constitution and
assisting nature doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in the
curative powers Of Halls Catarrh
Cure that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails te
cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address: +. ]. Cheney & CO., To.
Iedo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, ,75c
Advl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-10
MEETING DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION
Administration Endorsed; Delegates
to State Convention Selected, and J.
M. Magruder Endorsed for Nation
al Delegate.

The Claiborne County Democratic
Convention met in the court room Of
the said county at 10 o'clock A. M. on
June S, 1920. On motion DR.. E. P,
tones was elected chairman and M.
M. Satterfield secretary of the CON
vention.
The following accredited delegates
reported in person, to-wit:
District No. III. M. Magruder, H.
Il. Crisler, M. M. Satterfield.
District No. 2-W. c. Stampley, T.
D. Willis.
District No. 81. X. Highlender.
District No. 4-E. p. Jones, ]. H.
Barrett.
District No. Sc. d. Barron, R. R.
Bearden, F. E. Herring.
Moved and carried that each dis
trict Of this county be allowed three
votes in this convention.
Moved and carried that committee
on resolutions be appointed by the
chairman and that he, the chairman
Of this convention, be the chairman of
said committee; whereupon the chair
appointed as said committee w. c.
Stampley, H. H. Crisler and ]. H. Bar
rett as said committee.
Moved and carried that new coun-
ty Democratic Executive Committee
be elected; whereupon the following
were elected as the newDemocratic
Executive Committee of Claiborne
county, Mississippi; to-wit: j. M.
Mag uder, j. I. Drake, R. B. Ander-
SON, c. d. Humphreys, w. C. Stamp
ley, T. D. Willis, ]. X. Highlender, r.
G. Lum, 7. S. McCay, j. F. MeCaleb,
]. A. Lord, Sr., J. H. Barrett, L. H.
Wilkinson, F E. Herring and N. C.
Bearden.
Moved and carried that six dele
gates and six alternates be elected to
the State Democratic Convention to be
held at Jackson, Mississippi, on June
16, 1920; whereupon the following
were elected, towit: ]. M. Magruder,
DR.. Z. P. Jones, F. E. Herring, H. H.
Crisler T. S. McCay, as delegates:
the alternates elected were as follows,
to- it: w. G. Stampley, G. A. Cor
don, R. R. Bearden, E. d. Barron, j.
X. Iighlender and S. H. Bagnell.
Tie Committee on Resolutions re-
portet as follows, to-wit:
Be it resolved by the Democratic
Convention Of Claiborne county, Mis-
sissippi, that we heartily endorse the
Democratic administration.
Be it further resolved that the dele
cation from Claiborne county to the
State convention to be held in Jack
son on June 10th, be and are hereby
instructed to vote for delegates to the
National Democratic Convention who
are heartily in sympathy with the
Democratic Administration (National)
as exemplified by President Wilson.
Be it further resolved that the dele
cation from this county be and are
hereby instructed to vote as unit on
all questions coming before said state
convention-the majority Of said dele
cation to control.
Moved and carried that the said
resolutions be adopted which was un-
animously.
Moved and carried that the conven-
ton do now adjourn.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-10
MR.. PIERCE TERRELL DEAD.

Tuesday night at 11:S0 o'clock Mr..
Pierce A. ]. Terrell, for thirty years
a resident of the Grand Gulf neighbor-
hood, passed away, after an illness of
several months. The deceased was
native Of Marion countyg and was 6S
years old. He came to this county in
1889 and had resided here ever since.
Mr.. Terrell was a membe If the
Methodist church.
He leaves his wife and six children
to mourn his death. The children are
Andrew Terrell Of jackson; Mrs. Lu-
la Daniels of jackson; Mrs. Kate
Broom, Houston, Texas; Mrs, Halle
Snavely of West, Miss; Mrs. Mary
Norris of Vicksburg, and Mr.. j. u.
Terrell of Grand Gulf.
The remains We're buried at the
Horner grave yard near Grand Gulf
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-10
MRS. MoLLIE DowNEs.

Mrs. Mollie Downs, aged % died in
this city yesterday and the remains,
accompanied by q sorrowing husband
and two little orphaned children were
taken to Port Gibson, their former
home, for interment today.
Mrs. Downs, was the wife of J. H.
Downs, lumber man Of Claiborne
and was brought to this city about a
month ago for treatment. Medical
and surgical skill were Of no avail
however, and the gentle patient pass
ed away yesterday afternoon.
Many sympathetie Vicksburg. friends
are deeply grieyyed blythe .s death ESi.Ss q tne
burg Post, 9Th.
Mrs. Downes was the wife Of a tim
Der man of this county. Friends OF
the family, who recently came into the
county, will regret to learn OF this
great bereavement,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-10
VACATION NOTES OF
CHARACTERIZATION ACADEMY

All Of the teachers have gone away
for the summer except Capt. Kennedy
who will spend some weeks more at
the school. Rev, j., w. Lafferty will
be at Davidson, ~ c.: Mr.. c. M. Rob
son, at Hendersonville, N. c.; Mr.. G.
Y. Unverzagt, Henderson, KY; Mr..
John B. Daffin, will be in Chicago do
ing Postgraduate work.
Major and Mrs. w. q, Martin visit
ed the schoel this week. Major Mar
TN taught In the school for six years,
Mrs. Martin as Miss Emmie Briscoe
was secretary for -four years. Major
Martin is now Commandant in the AL
len School at Bryan, Texas.
Mr. J. R. Mapp Of Newton, Miss. is
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-10
THE JAMES COMPANY
WILL SINK AN OIL WIFI

Mr. G 7. sinmang, represehting the
'amcs ompary, 5sh has secured
aany lgr laac5 ~ Fn'rth nis-
r.ct for the purr & Of s;ikre a well
il search for oil, is here this week.
lIr. Simmons states that his company
has not hscn discouraged on account
Of the obsta. lies which ire always en-
countered N such progeet~. ard that
just as soon as a p Il is mals If rhe
territory embraced By the Irsycs Sc
cured by his company ind an abstract
of title made Of the lanl, mn oitht will
be sent to Ire county. lie assured Us
that boring would begin this year
The plat il being mad, by Mr.. Ed
ar Shields Of Hermanville.