davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13
CROP REPORT.

The October Crop Report has
been issued and shows the following
in brief:
| The corn crop promises to be much
better than an average. Irish and
sweet potatoes promise a fair yield;
excessive rains have operated against
the crop to some extent by making
an excessive amount of vine.
Sorgum for syrup is excellent.
The average yield of oats for the
state is 1875 bushels compared with
Fl bushels last year. The total yield
for the U. S. is 225 millions more than
last year. The yield of whitepotatoess
for the stae is estimated at 10000.
bushels above last year. For the u.
S. it is 70 million bushels over last
yeear. The estimated of sweet
and bushels above last yeear. For
potatoes for the state is 500 thous-
the u S. it is six million bushels
above last year.
The condition of other Tennessee
crops is. Buckwheat 87%: Apples
IS %: Glover seed 78 %: Pastures
o2 %: Grain sorghum 80 %: Field
peas 81 %: Tomatoes 88 %: Cabbage
84%; Onions o29o; Pears $50:
Broom corn (yield per acre) $50 lb:
Sorghum, for sirup 80 %: Peanuts
81 %.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13
THE MECCA

This thrilling play will be shown
on he screen at the Mecca Satur-
day night Following gives you a
fair idea of what real thriller
the play is;
Jack-stalwart trooper Ais deep
ly in love with Ruth Moreland, the
.member of outlaws headad by
Ian Sanford, a desperado, who has
long terroried the hills. A farmer is
held up robbed and left for dead by
the gang. Jack is assignd to the case
by Captain Adams, of Troop A, and
is told in the curt language of the
famous mounted state troopers OF
Pennsylvania, GO and get your
man." To Jacks CONSERVATION the
clew he obtaines appears to lead to
the Moreland home At almost the
same time, bank watchman was mur
.dered and Jack is also assigned to
this mysery. The first thing he discov-
ers is a lock OF blond hair clutched
in the dead mans hand. Through
scenes hat move with breath-catch-
ing ouickness, Jack, steeled by his
sense Of duty is compelled to arrst tn
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13
HOG CHOLERA

The months Of October and Mo-
vember are recognized as the most
dangerous for the outbreak of hog
cholera Our farmers should be ex-
ira diligent in watching for this dis
ease this fall for there is splendid
mast in sight and if it is used to good
of dollars to our people. But should
cholera break out in the woods among
the stock hogs, it would cause a very
heavy loss just how great the loss
woud be no one can tell Great care
should be exercied when the disease
does appear, and it should be fought
with all possible energy.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13
Sweet Potatoes.

The sweet potato may soon be
much more common vegetable in Ou
markets than heretofore. It's season has
been restricted by the difficulty o
keeping 1t for any length Of time Ii
storage. Unlike the white potato,
began to deteriorate as soon as
came out Of the ground.
This trouble is understood to have
been overcome by new methods OF
curing, and plants specially designed
for the storage Of sweet potatoes have
recently been established at many
points In the South.
Improved and much sweeter varie
ties have been developed, and a cam
paign is being organized to promot,
the marketing of better sweet pota
toes on greater scale all over the
country.
The sweet potato, Of course, is mo-
really potato at all, but a kind Of
yam. It is, like the so-called Irish
potato, an American vegetable By
origin.
"Up-to- Date" Bohemian.
Sir William Orpen, the oflcial
painter Of the peace conference. who
recently declined an offer Of 5000, 900
to come to America and paint 400 pic
lures, is the precise opposite IN ap-,
pearance Of the popular conception of
q great artist. His hair is not long
and rufied; 1t Is short and smooth.
BE does not wear a flowing collar; he
wears a stiff one. He has none Of the
airs and affections Of the bohemian,
but impresses ono AZ q typical busi.
nea0 man.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13
WRECK ON Tenn CENTRAL
Passenger Coaches Leave Track
Near Lebanon Saturday
J. H. FINDLAY INJURED

! J. H. Findlay and seven other pas
sengers were more or less injured
Saturday night at 7 O'clock when the
Tennessee Central passenger train
for Nashville left the track.
The wreck was caused by broken
rail. Three coaches turned over
after leaving the track but the engine
remained upright.
! J. H. Findlay was injured internally
but wired to his son-in-law, Paul
Green, here that his injuries were not
seIions. He wired also for his wife
at Memphis and she hastened to
Lebanon, where he was stopping in
a hotel. Monday afternoon wire
was received from Mr.. Findlay say
ing he was better. Just how serious
his injuries are no one here has as
yet been able to learn.
Much interest was manifest when
it became known that Mr.. Finday
was injured for his development
work, which is scarcely more than
started, has done a great deal for
our town and county and while he
has made numerous warm frietnds,
anything that would retard the plans
he is perfecting would be a source
of much regret to our people aside |!
from the strong personal interest our
people feel in his welfare.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13
COUNTY TO SPEND
S75OOOO FOR ROADS
To Dc Spent Under D.tection OF
Federal Government, State
and County Jointly
iOUNrN'S PART ONE THIRD

The last act before adjournment of
the county court Monday was one
of the most important and far-reach-
ing that Our court has ever voted for
when by vote of to 3 they favored
the selling of $25oooo in county bonds
to construct two main highways
through the county.
The amount voted would very like
ly have been 100000, but for the fact
that our property valuation woud not
support so large bond issuee.
Those voting ON the question we're:
Voting for the bond issue, U. S. Rose,
o, B, Rector, ]. A. Frey, D. w. Lundy,
VIM. Woody, c. ]. Wheeler, ]. D.
Brewer, Jas. Tucker Those voting
against, c. H. Mccoy, Thos. Selby,
and J. L. Anderson. Esq. ]. F. Brown
spoke in opposition to the movement,
but when the vote was taken did not
vote either way. Esq. R. A. Powell
was not present. !.
Briefly stated the conditions are
these: Under federal and state laws
this county by authorizing bond IS.
sue and sale for the Memphis -Bris
tol running east and west through the
county, and the Dixie Short Route,
running north and south through the
put it Up to the state and fed
eral government to each furnish a
like amount, which will make the to-
tai amount to be spent on the roads
S75o,ooo. The money is to be spent
lndcr joint supervision of the state,
ederal and county governments.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13

Hon. c. Norve stands unopposed for election
this district The fact that he unopposed any
dicae he is less aunch repub can but does es
est enough and broad enough and recognize rights
democrat just as promptly as he would republican,
Although living in strong democratic county his nomination
election strongly urged by the county by
republicans Few have enjoy ed the distinction being
for three consecutive times his people the legislature
credtabe and commendae not seek the
place this time but DRAFTED by his people they felt
that his had been of that broad able manly character
that especially to be desired.
He carried his home Grundy years ago by 300
majority and he will doubtless do better this time
In spite of the fact that he has oppositionh will just a-
pcatve OF though had opponent do 10
better than support fer by dong you support rep
resentative Of the whole rcplc
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13

men IN 1t. We1 drop special leaflets
on them for few days, and after
they have soaked in I'll take a patrol
some night and go up to their wire
and call, Don't shoot! I'm not going
to shoot. Is Fritz Schneider there? I
want to talk to him. Where Is Willy
LiebmannY"
You'll get prompt answer from
machine guns" I observed.
"Oh, yes, but only burst or two,"
Osann said. They'll miss, and there'll
be a pause, and I'll call more names.
If I get somebody out there to argue
with, I'll send him back to bring his
whole battalion over"
We showered them with Osann's
leaflets In French and German, ad-
dressed to Alsace-L -Lorrainers-s
statements of what the victory Of one
side or the other would mean to them.
Then on a quiet night Osann and a
patrol Of II stole along the railway
that ran into the enemy's lines before
Dampvltoux. Alone, he made his way
within 30 yards Of an observation post
on the edge of wired woods and
boldly set up his call. There was not
even a shot. Aften ten minutes he
began again, Men Of the Sixty-First
regiment, listen" Then the patrol be-
hind him began to hear voices; in the
Boche trench a cultural but earnest
discussion was going on.
Again Osann shouted names he
knew; In the silence the whole patrol
could hear the footsteps Of a man
walking along the railway track to.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13

girl he loves, on charge of compile
ity, if not of participation in the mur.
der. Ruth is allowed out of prison on
bail furnished by Arnold Davis, the
proprietor of road house of unsav-
ory reputation, which is the head
quarters of Sanford's gang. Follow
ing terrific fight, Sandy rides for
aid. Sixty troopers ride furiously to
round up the entire band-fight en-
ormous odds and finally arrest every
man and woman in THE Coal Pit"
tavern, Later, before her burning
cabin, Ruth is vindicated by-but see
the photo-play to realize what a big
and startling climax of tremendous
dramatic power this situation leads
I'D to
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13
WILL SHE WIN?

Mrs. Carrie M. Clemens, wife OF
Prof. Clemens of Tusculum college,
has been unanimously nominated by
the democrats for a seat in the COM
ing Legislature from Green county.
Mrs. Clemens Is the first woman in
Tennessee and the entire south to be
so honored. Green county has a nor
NAL republican majority of $50 to 900
but Mrs. Clemens expects to over
come it with the help of the women
voters.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13

waru 0sRnn, but ne ran back and
Osann had to come away.
A few days later we took prisoners
on that 'front.' and every man had
copies of the Alsace-Lorraine leaflet
In his pockets. When we asked If
they had noticed anything recently in
No Mans land at night, they an
swered, you mean the ghost?" A
ghost, they said, had been heard call
ing soldiers by name. Their officers
had made report Of the ghost to the
KOmmando.
For all know the command may
have issued orders about it: "In fu-
ture ghosts will be met with five
rounds OF M. G. fire; angel with ten."
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13
S150,OOO FOR M. f.
S. CHURCH SCHOOL
Tennessee Conference Approves
Work of the Committee
and Votes Funds
WORK TO BEGIN IN SPRING

The Tennessee Conference of the
M. E. Church. South, sitting at Shell
byvile, Friday approved the work and
plans proposed for the establishing
of great school in this county on
the property donated by county
people for that purpose, three miles
north of Crossville. The conference
voted 10000 dollars as an initial
amount for starting the work.
Judging from the ideas advanced
by the members of the board when
here a few weeks ago, work will
not be likely to commence in a sub
stancial way before spring.
The telegram announcing the
voting of the amount mentioned
was sent by Rev. Robert Hall to
c. G. Black Friday afternoon, and
the good news soon became known
all over town.
At the closing business hour OF the
conference a board of trustees con-
sisting of fifteen persons were named
three for one, two three four and
five years each. NJ. F. Reed being
chosen one of the three for one
year and J. w. Dorton one of the
three for two years. The remaining
thirteen were prominent ministers
and laymen of the church; there
being two women on the board
To no single person is SO much due
as to Rev. Hall that we are to have
this splendid school located in our
county. Rev. Hall was the fl rst
persan to conceive the idea and he
persiStently urged it before the
Tnnessee Conference and to indi-
vidual members of the conference
until he succeeded in interesting |
some of the church leaders in the |
idea and they carried it before the |
conference with their supp-'t and
best efforts and the thing was done
Few people have fully realized the
great work that Rev. Hall has done
for the people of this county. !
When the thing was seen to be
possible for this section every church
in town heartily supported the move
ment and it was largely due to the
hearty manifestation OF good feeling
for the school that induced the
committee to decide upon Locating it
il this county. Had any single indi-
yidual of promince strongly opposed
the school it would very likely have
gone to some other section, but
happily our church people have
shown themselves broader than
mere church creed and have joined
heartily hand in hand for the COM
mon godd. That the same encourage
ment will abide through the future
years there is every prospect.
Next your our people will have
an excellent chance to show their
appreciation of the splendid gift
that has come to our county by going
deep into their pockets when the
Centinary movement for the rails
ing of 80 millions of dollars is {
launched. No one should forget, {
but all should determine to help i
at least with the widows Mite" {
If no more r
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-13
"GHOST" IN NO MANS LAND
Germans Thought They Were Listen
ing to Unearthly Visitor, but It
Was Clever Propaganda.

The only direct propaganda raid for
which the American army had oppor.
tunity before the armistice was
planned and carried out on the Metz
front by Capt. a. E. Ossnn, an officer
of Belgian descent who was familiar
with the German army, says Mr.. He
Der Blankenhorn in Harper's Maga-
zine.
This is my funeral" Capt Osann
said when he explained his scheme.
"All I want is 10000 Leaflets. That
division Is full Of Alsa eel LOrrniners,
and l know. the names Of scores Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
STATE HEALTH DEPART
ME(T'S HANDLING OF
VENEREAL DISEASES

Al physicians ara required BY
law 70 report cases II s.-7niis and
gou Grrhoe2 . TIE Division OF
Veaereal Diseases. STATE papag-rrn er7t
Of Heath. Augusta Tins means
each case : numbered and The
number alone s reported. Va name
8 reported The Heath department
never gets ne name Of / -ar abiding
person under ! doctor --ea IN ant
--to L c2ref1. not 70 expos JIlers to
his disease
A7T person infected wIta 1 van
AREA disease tgonorran".l. svoni.is.
1T ct1aacraldl and IaA.nr treatment
Win ! pn-siciaa 3 quite AZ liberty
% change phEs!c!a1s when n
p.easas. und~ the conditions 1re-
sc-;bea by law,-Wr!ta d The riv;-
SION Of Tenereai Diseases. stare De
par-nen1 of Health. Augusta tar n
formation.
Nenereal disease cases are g-ve-7 ~
a nun bered card of Information.
Use me number instead Of YOUR
name when changing physicians OF
gong % = t-ae clinic. This Is l de-
vice u protect FOUR name winch reed
never ne reported 80 long IS you
obey tls law Write the DIVISION If
Tener<L Diseases. State Depa.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
Augustus Last Open Forum Of the Season
Sunday Evening at IriyerssEst Church

Not before n The h,sfor- q open
Forms II ,ts State ~ Name mas taere
Been % rnuca interest n gathering #
This KIND is zas been manifested n TIE
open Forum q ne ne i 7ex: SGnlag
evening n he Winthrop stree. Cairer-
salist church. This condition has been
1acsei BY ne &c; rat Governor Car
Z NllikRr and Associate Justice A.
5er- NJ Spear VII De he speakers n
addition 10 this here vii be Jue u the
most ENJOYABLE church nCsiczi 1rc-
grams given I n ne history II ne city.
TIE meeting SUNDAY evening, W %
me lasI II he season. Il was ie4T1e
as--s. aTr~ @t-srE ny he ! lgIs1a As
sociates hat the chief executive 81 ne
..- z5.aaId * he concluding speaker
.9o'-a-7cr M.ilil;ea gave lis c"as=rt ana
has e.sc;ei as ms toplc -te American
Spirit This same speech Eas Je+1
g.vea ,v nm before otaer ctlIrvt an
sccia We fare gatherings and -hcEe x-o
1ave head i pronounce II one % The
finest e-0r-s Governor MiI!iker 72s ave-
delivered. America for Americana 5
ne sier1oTe IF 4 ard al through I
breaches s,irtt IF lovait-- - A--7e-, an
Ideals and American institutions hat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25

nent Of Health. Augusta Maine for
information.
Do not take patient medicines nor
drug store treatment for venereal
disease (gonorThoeA- syphilis OF
chaacroid) a half cured venereai dis
ease case intects his wife and has
blind or degenerate children Write
the Division If Venereai Diseases
State Department Of Health. Al
g-lsta- Maine for Information.
The right treatment for venereai
disease IS a sure cure If started At
once. IL the first sign Of disease ana
faithfully followed the regular length
of tine. This Is costly, therefore
there are free state clinics all over
the state for those who can not pay
Do not take drug store treatment
Do rot hesitass 70 ask information
of the state Venereai Disease Chicer
if infecred with a venereai disease.
2aeo OF such diseases IN this country
IS accidental. and time wasted is the
opportunity for life thrJwn away
Division Of Venereai Disease. State
Department of Health. Augusta
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
Australians Thrilling
Escapes from Death
Read Like Fiction

Bayaner.Iaa whilst rushing
trench. shoe point blank In a raid.
lef- on No Mans Land for dead.
hung I'D on the oaroed wire for two
hours. blinded for two years by a
shell burst RECEIVERS sight n WASH
11g-an. =. c These are only a few
0f ne experiences OF Siglaller Tom
Sheyn!u. the youthful Australian
Soldier Poet VINO speaks At city nau
tomorrow night His story accord
ing 10 me Literary Digest Is one Of
faith. hope and grit. and those who
hear MIN are thrilled and inspired
On his hands are five oayoneu
wounds sustained n i desperate
aaad "a hand fight With a Turk The
Young poet mad dropped MS r,fie
ana me Turk opposing him called on
him throw ID Ills hands. Shey-
hill vas made Of sterner stuff he
had not come ifteen thousand miles
rom MS Australian home merely .
surrender 70 a Turk and so ne I'M
nel;ataiy closed on his adversary.
re caught the cruel oaroner n his
ba-a hands. vres-ei II from tie
Turk and then hayonetted aim.
whilst breaking through some
7a-bad wire Under heavy machine
gun ira ne became enIang!ed IN the
nesnes The nore he struggled 70
ia himself ne mora securely he
n.-ca-ae fastened until finally he lost
his balance. and hung across the
vra lie remained n this pe-ious
r.&4
st-a.c!ler bearer cut him down.
me night ne vas out On No Man :
-z1d On patrol duty. Ee accident
ally fell MTG shell crater, The fail
stunning him. When re came 70 Il
ras daylight and his comrades had
gene thinking nm dead The shell
--a-ar Vas shallow and the ar vas
eu.l of d-1nr metal. Il would been
cer-a.a death % move. anu 50 he
simply cIried ID and vent % sleep
AGAIN. TIE enemy thinking aim dead
paid 20 attention % lin As soon
as I VS. ia-k ne ay!ed back 70
his owl line
Ee vas blinded by the explosion
OF A shell. whist charging a trench
For two years re lived n a and Of
darkness. ard then his sight WAS
restored by Dr.. Rylie Moore N
Washington. =. c. Today ne is
a4i-a ana vel. The leading metro
7ol.ta- papers aa.i MIN as the
greatest soldier speaker IN the
world ana the literary critics pro-
r.ou-ce MN % De J. poet Of great
prom! s.
What greater combination can be
desired I gallant soldier vino has
fought good 9ght and oeen twice
desperately vourdeti-aa orator VINO
-a-ks among me worlds best and
! poet whose books have had record
sa.es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
Assessors Notice

- ta1-s II ne City of Al
---s-2 IL 1;hers having taxa2ls prep
.r sad Ctt.- ara hereby luI.-
-e- -- -.-3t-est=ti q bring = 20 he
z --e---} aSs~sScrs IF SAID city. tie
-,---+.. ISIS II their polls and all
-e-- s-.-. a. md personal including
p 1aCa ard al money camel
d 1r-7aJheca1ed upon NOR
---Et4 RS. le=ds. 1o1es. due bills and
ne -! e MS " Il any manner 50 III
B. -tG-@St or other cons de-
~ ~ - pad ar become Gue ts7e-e-
: s u nora man Owing. and AL
--5 n ---csf as Guardian. E1-
,Gr-v se. winch hey ara
es.sz-- = ne lrsi d. 3f April
T. prepared . s4bsta1r-aIe
~ 7w-!rg Real Estate waose
--" rs lss- sss=i n ne wrong
yong description n he
-'--- e1e " vino have pGT-
7sa. Estate within -
all a. ne asasssors
.E ne tine specified below
- ~
1lr-1nse oT receiving said
a-g --ansfers If Real Es-
-ed vii % n -sss.Dr1
a., ae 1rsT Gav of April
l. Il and S-crn 10 ?.
a l3 -hursday during me
f ~.. -. from % ? M
p i-ai examination or con-
-7E- H.. Ta-C2-.un thereof
- vii mol h.- considered
a ar GEiec. Of ANY person
lie ara perfect lists as 70
- a--s-t1s x11o re-ftsct - cn-r0i>
- 9s'.l- XII, % barred ny la-
--r-@ .2C f-~7rl ne 3e. !stun II he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25

The meeting of the wonen's divi-
sion of the Farm Bureau sched Ell
70 De held this Wednesday II Nc
Cows Crossing N vassalboro. was
postponed because of the bad roads
The meeting was also Of the women's
division which was planned 70 De
held at Litchield on Thursday ana
Friday, has also been put on for the
same reaScn. The women or the
Farm Bureau Of Windsor vii Meet
mex, Nunday and millinery VII be
taken I'D. Gu Friday af the Week.
Miss Helen Lyman county demon
-<rator. VIII be at the meeting az
East Winthrop On Saturday she
I'll, be At WebDer Pond {. A Day,
me county manager went 70 onoHo
to remain until Thursday. attending
TIE SESSIONS Of Farmers week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
Specially Assigned Cases
For April Superior Court

The April term Of The kennehec
counEy superior cour- VIII convene
AZ ne courthouse IN Tlesda=. April
;. Judge Fred Emery Beaae Of
Ea-lovaIl presiding. The civil dock
81 vii De called ara the cases as
sig-el for --ia4 on --s opening day
If The term The grand Jurors viii
repor- a. that Tine
On Wednesday morning A 5rI :.
he traverse 1uro-s viii -cpor- and
he --3a1 Of clvil cases vii be com
-rerced. The following nave been
drawn 70 serve as traverse jurors
for ne tern. E " Allen. Wlns!ov
Ralph O. Bick-ori. Wa,errs.le. a <
2. 7uHa-n Wlnsiow George ".
-hoate. EauoveH; David Il Oar
ling. Gardner; :. 4 Dean Mon
mouth. g. A. EIlin~ood. Augusta:
W.asIov =. F-ost- Waterville: Ea--
old c. Faller EailowelI. John Grady
Augusta n J. Harmon. West
! Gardner L L Hayes. Chelsea;
Ellsworth HAYWOOD Winthrop; Earl
: Eodgk:us Gardner; Merton 2
Lacobs MI Vernon. J. A.ber. Jones.
China. Fred NJ Oliver. Wa-eryille;
Wiz Reed. Pit-ston, Henry P. Saw
.elle. Oakland. " 9. SMILEY. Fay
aye. Joseph Hal. Vassalboro; ".
a williams Alglsta-
cases Assigned for April 7
The following cases were assign
81 during the January term Of the
cour- for thai az the April term on
the opening dav for trails. Wednes-
day. April !:
No. IS. Ferguson vs- Vaughan
Maher; Mclean. Fogg & Soutfard
No. 35a. Burr;il rs. Hurd- B. L
Bernaa; @ y. Perkins. c. 2. Robin
son.
No. 4o6- Atwood -. Dickersen.
Perkins; Lusier.
No. 242 Waite vx Powell. Nc
Lean Fogg & Southland: Andrews
. & Nelson
No. e53. Brown vs. Wight. Tit
comb, Aaaer; Mclean. Fogx &
Southland.
No. 3o6- Drawn ~ MouIton.
Goodspeed. Atkins. Eeseiton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
NORTH AUGUSTA

Another severe snow storm drifted
the roads Saturday. Teams were
busy Sunday breaking oss- the ways
uf travel. The milk men are having
4 rely hard time delivering their
milk this winter
One Of d. big Oh tank wagons
was stuck in the snow dr,f. Saturday
On the Oakland road ann was dug
out with some diMcuIty-
Al the S1ral schools closed Friday
70 n weeks vacation.
Mrs Jams Wade is vixiiang a. the
home Of Mrs- F. ]. Phiibr4ck.
lr. and L-s. Merle Grover have