davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

what - called the OSwcgo top at
2,Oi5 feet
WinorH or companys No. in
the northwest of 24-24-9 drilling in
old gas we'll found the sand at from
2,1Ag to 2it4S feet Squib shot with
IS quarts Will make a l75-barrol
we'll
Williams & owen Osage test in
the northeast Of 32.Ri-9 IS rig
glng up
Texas company is rigging up for
a test in the southwest OF cs-2i-9.
NJ Saic.
Twin states oil company ig drill
i1g at 9,567 fact In lime with n small
showing OF gas in their test in
5-1J-F The formation ia very
hard
Eoxlva Petroleum compsny's No.
!. Ford. In 1885 is cleaning out
at 1855 feet This well estimated
at 100 barrels
Twin states oil company's No I,
kalh IN section i-l9-5 had the top
OF the lin . At 2. $50 feet and a show
inf OF gas AZ S.bs5 feet, now mov.
ing In the g-l6-iuch casing
Northeast Of BesRs.
Robinson & Letcher are drilling
at 2.6S5 feet on the Hall farm IN
/ 2l-15-t2.
Robinson & Gates OH Co IL NOV.
I ing In rigs for wells Nos and 4 on
/ the Gonseth farm in i5-1G-12.
= II Letcher and others have
made location in the northwest cor.
/ ner OF the southeast quarter OF south
west quarter OF 21-i5-i2 or tn,
I ThOmusOu farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

Masquerade ball Thursday night,
iazz band at Mutual Friends hall
West Tulsa .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

j. y. S'th and others are drilluC
NJ 26O feet IN their test In l7-2n-4c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

Watch Section Nine. Tulsa Auto.
mobile show. March TO 6 6---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

In the Gotcbo Field.
The CentraliZe oil & Gas Co. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

T.. II Wickott of CHICAGO. pre-ii
dent OF the Sapulpa Refining com
pany, is in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-08
THE BEMlDji DAILY PIONEER

womans reputation good deal like postage black
but will value 1t isn't deal by
Northern News.
The father Of G children, who has been arrested moonshne
Noah little tiiulont
VS.
There's and handsome hearse ready for business at New R
people
to same-Stilwater Gazette
After discovers that he track he also learns that
facilities he nagncdS Cloud DAILY
spooneEson Has New obGeo Ericsson of the News has been
will watch
he hen-Pollock's NewsNorthern News
back the
Bchevk.le Falls Transcript
married the Her
lot
Baudete Region.
office
but has been
ST. 20 crank his aX.-Mnneapois Journal
Suppose the figured
seed
Northern News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-08

damaged SO as to be uninha bi,able.
In the rest of the country the respec-
tive figure; were $4,000 and $500.
Some $4,000 acres OF land had also
been rendered unavoidable. Churches,
town halls, schools, public offices,
and other national buildings were
dawn or damaged all over the cCun-
Try. The government plan in the
restoration has been to help those
that help thCmc el,e:. by granting
special financial help, and making
YvoI any LEGAL deficit.
Before Il single brick could be laid.
much preliminary work had to be
done. this including restoration OF
ser\ ice. supply of temporary housing
accommodation, clearing away OF ruins,
and preparing of ruined land for ag-
ricultur". To date two thirds Of the
agricultural lands destroyed have
heen restored. Concurrcntly with the
execution CT the !iIlinary works,
thrrsunds Of house. and huts are
being built, or have already been
built.
The Minister of the Interior re-
ports that the whole of the govern
mcrt domain, especially as regards
communications, is approaching COM
plete re'tora ton and that industrial
and comm crcial establishments arc
bcil.s, gradually reformed. Owing to
he complex nature Of the matter, the
rest Grafton of private property is pro-
ccp;ling more slowly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-08
BELGIUM STRUGGLING
TO HER FEET AGAIN
~ =. II. Sheffield

written for the United Press
brussels. Belgium. Nov. 10. by
Mail. In virtue OF number of de-
crees issued since the armistice, the
EclSian government has steadily con-
tinued the undertaking it gave a
month prior to the urmistice. to
make Guod war damage suffered by
its people, One OF the most Interest,"
ing catCgories in this connection are
the "little men" those whose loss
is covered by ii payment OF some ten
Thousand franc" tat par $4,000. Ten
thOuyanu OF thee have received SUMS
totalling 50 million francs. Tie COM
pcnsution is r.ainly used for repairs
to houses and contents.
ThruOUt, the country there are
societies of war claimants iOr c;ln-
pensatiDn and these. operating in
conjunction with the government
delegates, carry cut the formalties OF
films claims. On satisfactory evil
dtnce. the government makes an ad-
vance of seventy PEI cent OF the l9l 4
va!ue OF the destroyed property. plus
a sum for REIMBURSEMENT which is
calculated on q basis Of , :: per cent
in the whole Of the country except
West Flanders (the most devastated
prLvincr) where the advance is > per
cent. Advances under these heads
total 81 million francs and $500
houses are thus being either rebuilt
or repaired. Claims under $4,000 are
settled Dy money PAYMENTS: over
that sum the government places in
the hands of the above mentioned
society or federation securities on
which the society or federation
makes advances to the interested par
ticE.
A., Of these operations refer to prj
vutc property. With regard TO claims
.uadc b. manufacturers holding war
vouchers for property seized by the
Germans during the occupation. over
two thousand claims have been filed
and in satisfaction of these the gov
eminent has advanced on the secur-
ity OF the war vouchers over 256 MIL
lion francs.
Rig concerns OF recOgn :Zed public
utility, such as, for example, the
National Road Car company, the VA
ter and dock companies. etc. have
received advances OF some $50 mil
lion francs.
n;cr the heads Of war damage 20
persons and property, the total Of
clc ms lodged is we'll over 1850. 900.
The largest number come from the
CCur1rai centre Of fighting rcgionl
where nearly a quarter of u million
claims were filed TO August 81,
1920. the total number OF cl2ims set
tied by all authorities and for %ll
purposes was 14.714. representing a
total amount Of 1913 million francs.
In West Flanders alone. 80. 700
houses were destroyed and 5000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-08
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre- eminent as a
medicine for cureable ailments Of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that it has
proven to be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands Of dis
tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes
friends quickly because its mild and
immediate effect is soon realized in
most cases. 1t is gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr.. kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention this paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-08
pINEWOoD

Ole Rungstad and Hedge Olson
were Bemidji visitors Wedn esday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carothers of
ChatGe,d. Minn., arrived here Fri
day for Il visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Ousley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer kirkvold of
BainIill. Montana, arrived here for a
visit with Mr.. kirlvold's parents. Mr..
ami Mrs. Hans kirkvold.
Myles Ousley and Miss Jennie Iy-
seng We're Pinewood visitors Friday.
Matt Berg Of Debs was a Bemidji
visitor Friday.
- Richard Elliott left Monday for Be
cida. where he will work at cutting
timber this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles >Lindgren at
tended the meeting of the Bemidji
ass rotation Saturday,,
Misses Mabel and Anna kirkvold
returned hCmc Saturday from Mon
tara. where they have been visiting
II lutiveS for SCme time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Miller were Be
lniG}i vi:MOrS Saturday.
Mta liver Enckvog left Monday for
an extended visit with her parents.
She will stay until after Christmas.
Misses Florence Hays and Fac
Freeman. teachers of the Debs con-
so!idated school and Ted Annanson
went to Be:nifji Saturday for visit
over Sunday.
Ten F.'S.t nj was at Oklee Wednes-
day and Thursday to attend the fu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-08
GETS s1.e5O.0o0 INSURANCE

Arrangements have been complet
ed for a straight life policy of 81
25O.OCO on the life Of Benjamin H.
Bensinger. in favor of the Bruins
wick Bake Co]lender company OF
Chicago, of which he is president.
The premium amounts to $62.5dO an
rually and will be paid by the cor
poration. Mr.. Bensinger was aXam-
med by 20 doctors, representing the
eight companies that are sharing the
risk. Mr.. Bensinger carries S ,0O0,-
900 of insurance in favor CT his fam
lily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-08

neral Of the auto victims who were
killed by the train.
w. r. Wendt went to Bemidji
Thursday.
Miss Helen Fredendahl, who has
been employed at the Third Street
Cate in Bemidji. returned to her
home near Debs Tuesday.
A. \. llaarklau of Bemidji, an old
resident of Pinewood, was calling on
old friends here Monday.
The Pinewood Mercantile company
have commenced the erection of their
machine shed.
! Pinewocd will have a lumber yard
next summer owned and run by local
peoplc~of wide experience in the lum-
Der business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-08
SUSTAIN THE TEACHER.

Many people who send their children school are 90
ready Judgment and censure upon the teacher.
1t frequently happens that child be punished for its
misconduct. Failure nc punishment would destroy
all discipline in the school and demOrazng influence
other and better pupils
But parents seldom the faults of their children
In the teacher promptly condemned and the
unruly child is upheld in it's misdeeds.
When smoke lock for the fire which
causes it.
And when child receives punishment in a school
should be equally dligent looking the which
prompted it's intliction
In other school authorities maintain discipline
and school without discipline is not worthy the
-O-
One Of the Pioneers correspondents suggests would
be fine idea for the old and young folks his community
erect house for social meetings small plot of
planted with shade where eevating and
rucve addresses might be made in the American language
Amercansm written the United States Constitution
Fine idea, we would say We don't know what language
used in correspondents community but do know what
language should be used and think friend hit
nail pretty nearly the head There other than
English language used in many communities.
The best Christmas offerings readily be found by read
ing the advertising pages Of this paper If
ing, it is worth buying-and that is what you seek.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-08
DON'T FORGET OUR OWN.

Three Onehalt children TO be SarV
ing in central and southeastern Europe.
That is sad.
children help themselves They should be aided
succored by those who strong and we'll blessed with this
worlds goods.
American people asked to contribute twenty millions OF
dollars purpose millions be exact.
It will be done, too humane people to allow
little helpless children to sarve when have plenty from
which to contribute the sustenance Of lie.
But that is a characteristic OF the American people.
We have always contributed generously to the needy OF
other lands
When cry distress is waited the
haggle. We Just dig down and cough
1t is nobei is God-keths giving to the needy and dis
tressed-acrosS the
But wait! Let us not forget.
Let us dig deeper. and cough again.
In the American hospitals today there thousands OF
brave American boys who but physical wrecksere sa
dows of their virile selves.
They MANNED. and crippled and helpless.
They longer the bread which they eat.
For the little pleasure that enters their darkened lives they
must depend upon the generosity of Others
Their brave deeds the batleieds OF France have
mperishab history country, although they
themselves practically forsakn and forgotten by
grateful people.
We commend the spirit of giving the hungry children of
Europe. We wish the every of
the end that each little life may be spared.
But earnestly recommend second dig-a second
coughupthe injection OF little sunshine into the lives of
these brave but helpless boys of ours.
1t will require monse-of which we have plenty.
1t will require time-of which should take sufficient.
Our sefrespect prompts it, Gratitude and humanity de-
mand it.
But if indifferent to the needs of those heroes
who have made safe for let be honest enough
to admit callOusness.
down and cough for the benefit of boyhose brave
boys who fought side by side with them the days the
great
would be in keeping with the accord
face of relentless Zoe.
And Europe, having heart, would respond.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-08
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR


the Legislature. The believe
Minnesota
and will
deadly than golf
y.-M Minneapolis Journal
A IS him He
wouldn't
when t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
WEST VALLEY

There will be a Literary at West
Valley Friday night.
Miss Leila Nichols who has been
very i'll is now able to be up again.
Rev. G. c. Elliott of Hatfield held
services at West Valley Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Nichols returned to
Mena Thursday after visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Ida Keller visited home folks
at Rocky Friday and Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
This community enjoyed a nice
rain Saturday night. Crops will be
safe with one more like this.
A number of young folks attended
the singing at the c. M. Davis home
Saturday night. All reported nice
time.
Grandpa Ashley has been laid III
Q or days with an injured eye caus
ed by a hot piece of steel from
plow he was sharpening.
Little Francis Ashley was seriousl,
injured by the explosion OF dyna
mite cap one day last week, losing
his thumb and two fore fingers, but II
now resting nicely. DE-. Johnson ant
DR.. Connally of Hatfield were called
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
OLD POTTER.

Mrs. Horn was in Mena Monday
shopping.
DR.. Hilton of Mena motored to Old
Potter Sunday.
Mr.. Hayes and Hubert Turner went
fishing Saturday.
Berl Lane has returned home from
the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Owen were visit
ors in New Potter.
Mr.. Hall of Hatfield visited his son.
Mark Hall, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were visitors
in the Hayes home Sunday
Misses Blanche and Sallie Lane are
up after an illness of fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flagg were visitors
IN the Hayes home Sunday.
Mark Hall has been i'll for some
time with abscess of the throat.
Mr.. Hawkins entertained the little
folks Saturday night with ice cream
Clarence Owen, Agnes Fear. Dave
Hunsucker and Edith Mccoy went
auto riding Sunday.
Herman Dice, Margaret Carr and
Lena Pirtle were visitors at the Flagg
home Saturday evening.
MT. Porter has sold his farm and
will leave Wednesday for Oklahoma.
Oklahoma's gain is Arkansas loss.
w N. Flagg was shopping in Mena
Monday; also Dill Lane, Mr.. Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lounsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Rainwater.
The Willing Workers Sunday school
class enjoyed an outing Saturday
evening at Two-Mile, chaperoned by
their teacher, w. N. Flagg. Those at
tending were Misses Josephine
Tucker, Bell White, Grace Pirtle
Grace Carr, Margaret Carr, the Dice
sisters, Ora Tucker, Maud Goodwin
Messrs. Erwin White, Hubert Turner
Harry Lane, Ce~--esii firtie, Devr,
Tucker, Herman Dice All reported /;
pleasant time.
Willing Worker.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
OPAL NEWS.

G. III. Edwards went to Mena on
business Friday.
Prof. James Lofts began his school
at Ouachita Monday.
The Red Bird mail was delayed
Saturday by car trouble.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Steph-
ems, Monday of last week, a boy.
Jesse Harrison and family of Dali
las are visiting relatives here this
week
There is to be a big barbecue and
picnic here at Opal, the 9th and 7th OF
August.
]. B. Widener and wife and C. f.
Bates attended church at Board Camp
Sunday.
Raleigh Free OF Big Fork was here
vicinity Tuesday shooting well for
ID. w. Davis.
]. T. Hooper went to Ouachita
Tuesday to rent river farm known
as the Harris Wimberly farm.
B. F. Jackson and family of Ouachi-
Ia were here Saturday to pick milk
COW from the Widener stock farm.
A heavy rain storm accompanied by
some hail visited this section Mon
day afternoon; some corn was blown
down.
Mrs. Jesse Hooper returned Tues
day from Heath Valley where she has
been for several days visiting her
parents.
The postoffice, Opal has been
made a money order office which
makes it more easy for money spend
res to dispose of their surplus.
A number of stand rights for the
Trail Blazer picnic have been sold. II
the weather will permit this is to be
one of the best picnics of the season.
A brother of Uncle Pink Davis
visited relatives here last week while
enroute to his old home near Lexing.
ton, Tenn. His present home is near
Georgetown, Texas.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
FINDS METEOR FRAGMENT.
YeIlville Man Believes II Part Of the
Body That Fell June 8.


Yeilville, July 19.--Gus Young, a
miner of this place, found the re-
mains of meteor few days ago in
the woods on the Winchester property
near the Coxy Home postoffice, in
Searcy county.
The meteor found by Young 10 be-
lieved to be fragment of the one
which fell in Oklahoma on the night
Of June 8. People living in that sec
ton of. the county claim to have seen
it fall on that night in the location
in which it was picked up.
Mr.. Young's attention was at
tracted to the heavenly visitor by a
large patch Of burned grass and
bushes which he could not account
for. He stopped and made an exami-
nation, and in the center of the burned
area, which was six or eight feet
across, he saw strange looking rock.
Upon investigation found what re-
sembled an immense cinder or clink-
er, which might have come from the
CRATES of coal stove, but its forma-
ton was different. 1t was glazed on
the outside as if melted sand had
been run over it. 1t was Is inches
long, about eight inches wide and
five inches thick at the head and ia
pesed TO d tail. Il was buried in the
surface dirt about six inches.
The cinder is very light, the min
eral substance having burned up in
its flight toward the earth. 1t was
very fragile and in bringing it into
town it broke up into several small
parts. He has it on exhibition in his
Office. This is the first meteor ever
found in this section Of the Ozarks.'
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
FARMER DRAWS OIL OUT OF
PUMP; is REAL ARTICLE

tBy International News Service.)
Elmira, N. ", July 21.--Drawing
water from the kitchen pump with
which to prepare the family supper,
Mrs. Jacob Miller, Jr., wife Of we'll
known Elmira farmer. discovered the
crystal liquid turn to pure oil as her
pail was filed. Overjoyod at the
discovery, which bears out the asser-
ton frequently made by the residents
of the neighborhood that there is oil
in the vicinity about the Miller farm,
the bucket was taken Immediately to
the Standard Oil pumping station at
West Junction, where an analysis
showed it to be the pure product.
Oil company officials were first OF
the opinion that one of their pipes
had burst in the vicinity Of the Miller
farm, thus allowing the oil to flow
into the well. Employees began Dig
ging at once to locate the supposed
leak, but none could be found.
No leak registers at the pumping
station and Mrs. Miller continues to
draw oil into the kitchen sink. There
Is no prospect of the supply giving
out, and with every bucket produced
the hearts of the famer's family are
beating higher, while a neighbor's
well is supplying the wherewithal for
the family supper.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
vANpERvooRT vERITIEs.

Mrs. Press Garrett made trip to
H0ratio last week.
Hamp I.eeper made trip to Mena
one day last week
Mrs. G. H. Barnes returned MONDAY
from a trip to Mena.
Mrs A. J. Bailey was Cove visitor
on Monday of this week.
Miss Lola Cecil departed Monday
for a visit with relatives in Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Bonner went 10
Cove Sunday, returning on NO. In
the afternoon.
Sam H. Nations, of The Farmers
State Guaranty Bank, of Valiant
okla, visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Mrs. |. F. Mills and little daughter,
Mary Sue, left Sunday for Ashdown
after a weeks visit with relatives
here and in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Skinner and
baby motored from Cove Sunday
spending the day at the home OF Mrs
SINNERS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M
Cecil.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
wlcKEs WAVES

wv. H. Darwin Is repairing his store
building.
Harold Smith of Beaumont. Tex. is
visiting in Wickes.
Judge Finger of Mena was in
Wickes on business Monday.
J. r. Conway of Paris, Tex, visited
friends in Wickes Saturday.
l.. G. Cole Of Grannis was a Wickes
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Andrew Daniels of Shreveport, La,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Bessie Cross spent the week
end with friends and relatives In
Vandervoort.
Rev. Hornsby preached at the Bap-
fist church Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Miss Chloe Matteson of Bog
Springs was guest of the Wickes
Hotel Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting friends
and relatives in Vandervoort.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Belle left Sat
urday for Broken Bow, Okla, where
Mr.. Belle will begin a series Of meet
ing.
Mrs. ]. A. Gillian returned from
Mena Wednesday where she has been
visiting relatives and having dental
work done.
T. NJ. Jackson of Nashville, candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney was in
Wickes Saturday, also B. A. Garrett
as candidate for County Clerk of Polk
county.
Luther Darwin is reported on the
sick list. He had been working at
Drinks, and came home Saturday to
spend Sunday with home folks but
was unable to return to work Monday.
Tin.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
coRlNTH coAxES.

Miss Faye Hopson spent the week
end with Mena friends.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Blackstone and
children attended church at Nunley
Sunday.
On account of the rain Friday after
noon the canning demonstration was
postponed
Charlie Sterner of Yocana was Wis
iting in the Corinth vicinity Sunday
afternoon.
School at this place is progressing
nicely with the number of scholars
still increasing.
Miss Lille Kent is spending this
week with her cousin, Miss Media
Wyatt of Pine Grove.
Enoch Wright has been suffering
considerably the past few days with a
sore foot caused from a stone bruise
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gatlin and Mr.
and Mrs. Coey of Ransom attended
Sunday school at this place Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Alma Dollar and brother
Charlie. left Saturday for Shawnee
Oklahoma, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. George Scott and three chill
dren are spending this week with
Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Noah Swank of Mena.
Miss Bernice Cannon and Messrs
Gordon Cannon, Ed Mcbride. Carlos
Higginbottom and John and Walter
Gass attended Literary at Ink.
Next Tuesday night, July 9th, /:
our regular Club meeting night. AL
/ farmers who are interested in coop
GRAFTON and better farm management
should be present.
Waiter Gass Is one of the indus
trious young farmers of Corinth hav
ing been the first to report ripe
watermelons. The first weighing
twenty -four pounds.
]. M. Lumsden recently sold hi
farm here to Mrs. Katheline Burgess
of California. Mr. and Mrs. Lumsdel
plan to leave soon for Grant county
Arkansas where they plan to locate
Messrs. Gordon Cannon, Carlo
Higginbottom. and John and Waite
Gass attended the dance at tn
Stokes home at Ransom Thursda,
night