davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

Cut price sales have been the order
Of the day throughout the entire coun-
try, and there Is little doubt that many
momen have not only taken care OF
their summer wardrobes, but stocked
up with frocks and suits that may be
woman who IL bargain hunting should
bear In mind Is that she may go on
such n riot OF spending, inspired by the
cut price offerings, that the cause OF
economy viii not be served in the final
showing.
Another thing TO be learned IL that
merchandise displayed In store windows
In not always true indication as to
style. window display men generally
try to select merchandise that 10 snowy.
with WILDLY colored undergarments or
undergarments in all black, and yet
every thinking woman knows that such
things are not generally worn.
Color schemes are worked out by
many window display men. one window
being done perhaps In garments OF all
kinds In vivid green, an equally strik-
ing rose shade appearing In an adjoin-
ing window. A casual passerby might
decide that these two shades were the
seasons prize offering, whereas the
store had perhaps been actually combed
10 ind enough items OF apparel In va
rlous lines to work out the desired color
scheme. Judgment In buying Is tre-
mendously important.
To the woman whose summer ward
robe is not yet complete today's sketch
In offered rs n suggestion for making
tub dress or one OF foulard or wash
able silk A navy and white-striped
fouiard might be trimmed with bands
OF plain navy or white taffeta edged
with n very narrow braid carrying n
touch OF red. The little vestee may be
OF tucked organdy, chiffon or georgette.
The farlng skirt Joining the bodice at
low waist line, so much talked OF for
fall and winter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

court OF Cordoba the other day to .
young law student Of agnostic belief
when he took an oath OF membership
in the Argentine bar. He sought frst to
take the oath by my country and my.
honor" but the court informed him that
he would be obliged to take religious
OATH"
The student, II Is related. thereupon
went to a library and began a profound
he spent several days He then returned
10 the court and informed the learned
judges he had found that the Buddhist
religion was "the most moral and most
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
pIarrhoea Quickly Cured.

IT have been In the practice Of medi-
cine for forty years" writes DIR. d. A.
Post, Barnwell, S. c. II came to this
place last March. having purchased a
plantation ten miles from here. am pre-
pairing to move onto 1t and shall prac-
tice there. find diarrhoea prevalent
in fact became affected myself saw a
notice OF Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. bought small bottle and
il is good. "--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
PELLAGR A
GET THIS BOOKLET FREE

II you suffer from Pellagra, get this
remarkable free book or Pellagra. A
good clear discussion of this fearful
disease. written so any one can under
stand It, Tells how a big hearted man
has successfully treated Pellagra after
1t baffied science for 200 years. De-
scribes all the symptoms and compli-
cations Shows how Pellagra can be
checked in early stages. Tells of the
American Compounding {
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

tiiof typof you AAhCSa
every day, asked
me this question
the other day:
ID o or. m v
blood is too rich.
Give me a list Of
foods that will not
make blood"
/ laughed with
him, not at him.
The very defini-
lions OF food and
drink hold ( h a I
they make blood"
The only way you
can eat something
which a n az N NJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

complete" and asked permission to take
oath upon II. 6t
The Judge consulted musty tones OF
Argentine law and decided there was
nothing to- exclude him from taking
such an oath. fH
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

When you need a good reliable iini-
ment for soreness OF the muscles. .
or to relieve rheumatic pains. try
chamberlain's Eminent. II IL excellent.
-(Adv.) t'tf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

cures of many southern people, rich
and poor alike, after thousands had been
carried away by Pellagra.
Pellagra can be cured. II you doubt.
this book will convince you. And II
will show you the way to a personal
cure. II you are a Pellagra sufferer, or
II you know of Pellagra sufferer. then
for humanity's sake, let this book bring
new courage and valuable knowledge. 1t
will be sent Free for the asking.
o., Box 2O25, Jasper, Ala.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09

few weeks, when miners came from
 all points to Washoe, the most i'm, portant man in the region was
 thought to be Comstock.
 Henry Thomas Paige Comstock,, as he called himself, from whom the Comstock Lode was named had been
 a trapper and trader, working from Canada south to Mexico. It is pretty well established that he came to west
 ern Utah from Salt Lake City, driv-
 ing flock of sheep. A historian of
 the Comstock Lode describes him as
 "curious combination of shrewdness,
 vanity, ignorance and spasmodic en-
 ergy." Dan De Guile (William
 Wright) who went to Virginia City
 as newspaper man in 1863, says:
 Dan De QuiIIe's Story
 No sooner had Comstock been made a partner in the mine than he placed himself at the front of everything a. bout it. He constituted himself sup enintendent, did all the talking and none of the working, and was always ready to tell strangers about the mine. When visitors came in it was always MY mine and MY everything. Thus people came to talk of Com stocks mine and Comstocks vein; then it was the Comstock vein-and in that way the name of Comstock became fastened upon the whole lode.
 As the first clam was called Ophir, that would have been more fitting name for the whole vein than the one it now bears. For a long time Com stock no more appreciated the heavy black material that accompanied the gold, and in Jumps of which much of the gold was embedded, than did O'Riley and Mclaughlin It was not until returns had been received from samples sent to California for assay that anyone in Nevada knew that the "heavy black stuff" was almost pure silver. With the returns of the as says came a rush from California. The assays were made at Nevada City, California, and the results so astonishedt he assayer that he could hardly believe his eyes. But othe' assays verified those first made, and 1 the immense richness of the ore in l both gold and silver could no longer | be doubted. A few men were let in the secret, they let in a few more, and at once the great news spread far and wide Soon miners, specuia- tors, and adventures of all kinds came over the Sierras to the silver mines in swarms. A town of tents, brush shanties, and canvas houses be- gan to appear on the side of Mount known as Sunrise Peak" as it caught the first rays Of he morning sun. It was about the lst of June when the silver first struck, and, the weather being warm, many persons camped in the open air cared for neither tent nor brush ,hanty.
 / There were about 1000 persons Tn western Utah at the time silver was and all were living under Norman rule. Most of those in the country at that time were engaged in farming and cattle growing, in rade with the emigrants, or in gam 'ling and running off stock; only a. 'out 200 were engaged in mining, and ll these were working gold placers. \ number of ranchers from surround ng valleys took up claims on the line f the lode when they heard that it las silver vein. but neither the lacer miners, the ranchers, nor any
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09

one else that was in the country at the time the great discovery was made, ever got more than a few hun dreds or thousands out of it.
 The Fate of the Discoverers
 Although rComstock was not a dis coverer, he was one of the original To- cators on the lode. He sold his in terest for $10,OOO. With this he opened store in Carson City for the sale of such goods as the trade of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09

country demanded, also a simila store but with a smaller stock, s Silver City. Knowing nothing business, having no education, an being unable to keep books, he wa soon flat broke" After losing al the property he possessed in Nevada Comstock struck out into Idaho an, Montana, where he prospected fo some years without success. Il
 (Coptinued on Page 8)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
ROMANCE OF
 THE COMSTOCK
(Continued from Page 6)

1 slope.
 Comstock made his appearance jus
 as they were finishing the last clean
 up for the day. He had been lookin.
 for his lost mustang, and now cam,
 galloping down the ridge, with hi!
 long, legs dangling in the sage tops
 He came up in state of great ex
 citement and shouted: "You hevt
 struck it, boys!"
 Jumping from his horse and leap. ing into the excavation, he made g
 rapid examination of the prospects
 Then turning to the two warm-heart- ed and good-natured miners, he told them in a voice of genial and confi- dential friendship that unless they managed the matter carefully they could never hold the claim. The three men sat down on the bank to talk it over.
 ComstOck Gets In" on Discovery
 Look here," said Comstock, "this spring was Old Mans Caldwell's. You know that; there's his sluice box. We'll, Nanny Penrod and l bought his claim last winter, and we sold a tenth interest to Old Virginia the other day. You two fellows must let Nanny and I in on equal shares"
 O'Riley and Mclaughlin objected strenously at first, but they were a little afraid of Comstock, and, besides fifty feet of a placer claim was more than they could work in season; it did not amount to much, after all. So when Comstock added, by way of a clincher to the argument, that five persons, of whom he was one, had once located one hundred and sixty acres upon the bench as stock range and he thought they were within its boundaries, they gave up like lambs and agreed to everything that Con- stock proposed.
 It is a curious illustration of the free and easy life that O'Riley and Mclaughlin did not demand any proof of Comstock's statement. In reality, his claims to the spring had some color, as he and his friends had used it, though no water-right was ever recorded He might possibly have posted a mere notice on the "stock range" but it could only hold for ten days, as he never paid any fees nor occupied the tract. Every miner who owned horse turned him out on the unfenced hills.
 Now, and most unexpectedly, oc- cured the first "freeze-out" on the Comstock. Hitherto the miners had dwelt together in a sort of ArcadIs, under their own laws, and were fairly just to each other. Comstock intro duced a new deal. Having provided for himself and Nanny Penrod, he went on to Gold Hill before the news of the strike reached that place and bought out "Old Virginia's" tenth in terest in Caldwell's spring for the mustang he rode. Subsequent tra- lition adds the picturesque and very item of Ca bottle of whisk- ,y." *
 The little drama was in truth very ;imple. Comstock, one of the most ynorant and bombastic of men, had by loud talk and pure inn ,udence to make himself the most i'm ,ortant parsonage of the epoch. He lad never really found anything, but i ,e claimed everything in sight. In
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1920
Continued from Page 8

sum Of 3OOO0OO and the Citizens Bank Kngman oOO for the deposit Public approved at this meeting.
 letter stating that not can date for the oe of Supervisor which an Party at the General Primary Election September 
 on November 2nd, 1920, for that office.
 The Clerk instructed of printed the General Election Ballot
 letter read from of rra Committee Mohav County asking the official Ballot 192O the following Candidates Justice of Constable McDonad
 The Clerk instructed that the fcal Ballot be
 The Governors Proclamation calling General Election Tuesday November Tuesday, 1920, read and ordered published.
 Notice from the Secretary of State nominated the Primary Eecon the Constitution Referendum and Initiative Official Ballots Of November 1920.
 The following established appointed for the General Election be held November 2d
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09

MOUNT TRUMBULL PRECINCT
 School House Roy Bundy, Judge Wm. Brink, Judge P. M. Iverson, Inspector
 CANE BEDS PRECINCT
 School House Wm. Scott, Judge J. Ernest Allen, Judge Annie w Wilkinson, Inspector WALLAPAI SPRINGS PRECINCT Frost's Residence w. E. Frost, Judge Walter Meyers, Judge H. B. Mahaffey, Inspector MINERAL PARK PRECINCT
 Store Building S. A. Tyler, Judge Andy Brown, Judge Miss Nina Uncapher, Inspector " SIGNAL PRECINCT
 Store Building J. L. Eaton, Judge J. Tatum, Judge T. J. Bland, Inspector PEACH SPRINGS PRECINCT
 School House John L. Nelson, Jr., Judge John Osterman, Judge J. L. Nelson, ST., Inspector STOCKTON HILL PRECINCT
 Mine Office Nellie Pemberton, Judge Edith Pylant, Judge J. A. Connolly, Inspector
 co. D. PRECINCT
 Mine Office Sam Brethour, Judge Chas. P. Sherman, Judge G. D. Atlee, Inspector
 TOPoCK PRECINCT /"
 School House Geo. M. Bobst Judge J. M. Rank, Judge E. H. Norton, Inspector
 GOLDROAD PRECINCT
 Mine Office Mrs. K. R. Foltz, Judge Flora o. Onetta, Judge Mary S. Welsh, Inspector
 GOLCONDA PRECINCT ''7"
 Mine Office M. N. Honeywell, Judge J. A. Phillips, Judge J. A. Bell, Inspector WOLF HOLE PRECINCT
 Parker's Store Edward B. Franklin, Judge Mrs. D. M. Parker, Judge D. M. Parker, Inspector BURRO CREEK PRECINCT
 Neal's Residence James Headley, Judge John Headley, Judge J. M. Neal, Inspector
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09

hASl hlNGMAN PRECINCT
 Odd Fellows Hall Chas. A. Bourquin, Judge s. s. Jones, Judge L. J. Parker, Inspector WEST KINGMAN PRECINCT
 Elks' Hall J. Harry Knight, Judge H. k. Hart, Judge Chas. w. Clinton, Inspector
 OATMAN PRECINCT
 Arizona Stores Bldg. s. R. Porter, Judge J. R. Hemphill, Judge w. H. Long, Inspector
 CHLORIDE PRECINCT
 Miners Union Hall Harold Hawks, Judge Geo. A. Beebe, Judge H. l.. McCaIn, Inspector
 HACKBERRY PRECINCT
 Social Hall J. M. Little, Judge w. L. Kayser, Judge Wm. Neagle, Inspector
 YUCCA PRECINCT
 School House Louis Jane, Judge c. Dees, Judge, J. J. Jerome, Inspector
 FRISCO PRECINCT
 Mine Office Jas. H. Dlndon, Ju1ge Robt. Byannack, Judge R. l.. Himnick, Judge TROUT CREEK PRECINCT
 School House Norman H. Chapman, Judge Geo. W. Parsons, Judge J. A. Bryant, Inspector
 OWENS PRECINCT
 School House . IF. H. Gray, Judge R. E. Morrow, Judge L. c. Johnson, Inspector
 WHITNEY PRECINCT
 School House G. L. Lambert, Judge R. E. Chapman, Judge F. L. Cornwall, Inspector ~ SHORT CREEK PRECINCT
 School House O. F. Colvin, Judge l. w. Carling, Judge J. H. Gallagher, Inspector LITTLEFIELD PRECINCT School House Jos. H. Reber, Judge J. w. Pollock, Judge Alfred Frehner, Inspector
 MOCCASIN PRECINCT
 School House Thos. J. Ranch, Judge Kezia H. Esplin, Judge Fred c. Heaton, Inspector STATE OF ARIZONA, )
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09

(Continued on Page 8)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
County of Mhave,

The undersigned the Board of Supervisors District Attorney Mohave
 
 
 inaon Treasury of Four Hundred Thousand Two Hundred
  the the said therein, when counted, the following, namely
  In currency 500 Silver
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

sALEsA EN-oood opening sell brooms
20 Decatur Of. N. e NJ. sss6
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

statesmen - Experienced in
mems or boys clothing, fur
nishings, hats or shoes; imme-
date employment and good sal
aries. Apply to Mr.. LAMPE,
Parker Bridget Co., the Avenue
at 9th st.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

STENOGRAPHER and typist,
competent, one that will be
willing to employ part of time
to store. Apply ABE LIN
COLIN CANDY CO., 5l8 10th st.
N w.
TAILOR ESS-At once. steady work APP
ply 1919 New York ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

Observation-Disclosures shoe
dept; good salary; permanent
ion. Apply HlRSB'S
SHOE STORES, 1026-28 It'll St,
N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
THE
CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY.

ANY Intelligent person, either sex, may
earn splendid income corresponding for
newspapers; all spare time; experience
unnecessary; no canvassing; subiecta sug-
gested send for particulars. National Press
Bureau. Buffalo, n Y.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
FEM ALE

TEACHER, experienced. desires vacation
nosition, teaching preferred; would con-
slider something else. BOX 3D. scat fieas-
ant. Md. ------------
,,,,I, ppEN's and ladies' dresses made by
drst.cIass sesmstress Address BON
Ace Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

puoNoGRhPH REPAIRING. By esperts;
al, models; work guaranteed; reasonable.
N KROL. 2at q VI. N. E. Lin. sis9-J.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

SALESMAN - Shoe; expert
enced; good wages. Apply
BECK HAZARD SHOE CO.,
1912 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

DRIVE R-For Ford truck;
white; apply MARYLAND
BISCUIT CO, 10 Hanover St.
N. w. (city,)
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

PAINTERS-Two, good. for inside work
500 a day BON 49,. Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GRocERY and meat market well sstas-
llshed; price reasonable Boa zoe. Times
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

wANTED-An unlimited amount of help,
regardless OF what kind Of a position you
are looking for; consult rs: we can give
you results: give us trial and be con-
WINGED. THE QUICK RESULT EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY. Room 81, Wardc- Bldg.
BgS 9th st. N w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

CAFE FOR SALE-On account of aickness
doing good business; no reasonable offer
refused, Phone West. 2266.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

GIRL Tor general heusswors. eau .nsr {
o'clock AZ ana st N NJ
olAl-s-fe ~osA "a % saary. sxfss.sessa.
Apply a. once. PEEhLEss LAuND1r
oovEaKNnNT cLEnKr-lss pes week.
Our course In stencErapby will az zoe
for . position In 20 days Individual In
struction Day and night Glasses nov TOWN
sspAY srEsooRAPHIc SCHOOL.
iHo II ST. N. W.. sAd noor. ~. te.s.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
FOR SALE.

S. W. Cor. 18th & West sr. Square
plan. u rooms. bath and storeroom. front
and back porches; ideal location. Pos
session June 25.
West 22nd St, between Washington and
Jefferson SITS. Square plan. rooms bath
attic, gas and electric light, hot water
heat, front and sleeping porches, screens
awnings, storm door. This Is a we'll
built house
1928 Shallcross Ave, six rooms, bath.
shed kitchen, heat, porch. semi detached
immediate possession.
Clayton St, between Fifth and Sixth.
six rooms, bath, heat. porch, gas and
electric light; IN perfect condition.
23o6 Monroe St., seven rooms, bath,
heat, front and back porches. gas and
electric light, square plan, semi-detached
Store PROPERTY, on Market ST. be.
tween 10Th and 20th. Store, nine rooms
Rnd bath.
suDarban home, PHILADELPHIA pike. ter
rooms and bath, modern; IL acres OF
ground, some fruit trees; location good
Several i've, six and seven rooms and
bath houses, for investment or homes.
WIN. KITCHENS,
1928 Washington St
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
REAL EsrATE-EoR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Twenty-third and Tatnall streets. 2
rooms, bath, two porches, healer and
In very good condition. A real buy for
anyone.
DELAWARE REALTY CO..
s. W Cor, Seventh and Taiuall SIS.
Phone B7G0 Insurance
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
FOR SALE
Phone $40.

Dwellimgs and Business Properties
For Sale
WEST TWENTIETH STREET. BLoCK-ryosoy
rT ec Price $500 5 D' D0" 4'' '''s" 'S' s'' ''u
sHALLcaoss AVE BLOCK Nyostory dwelling
price $500
LINCOLN STREET IN THE Two-sory brick dwelling
rooms and BATH gas and eectricy severed Lot xioo IT.
included n purchase price Possession 25
BELLEFoNrE- -soom bungalow bath two large porches
shrubDery. Possession june Is 5000
PINE STREET IN THE BLocK-TwO story brick dwelling 7
rooms and BATH gas severed Possession June s5 Price $1,000
WALNUT STREET BLocK-rDvO-story dwelling
and BATH severed Possession 25 Price s32OO
LINCOLN STREET IN THE 200 BLocK-Uostory brick dwelling
rooms and bath, gas, severed. Possession 30 days
WEST NINTH STREET, IN THE 1000 BLOCK story brick
electric throughout. Lot iSxiOo #. Possession June 25
WASHINGTON STREET, IN THE BLocK-Three-sory brick
dwelling 10 rooms and bath not air heat gas lot 2SNoo IT,
LOMBARD STREET BLocE-Tso-story brick dwelling
rooms and bath, gas severed Possession 80 days.
BELLEFoNrE5 bungalow bath, 2.porche pipess
o 9soleg % and & secsg % lighting throughout Lot io IT, Possession
WASHINGTON STREET N THE $500 BLocK-T,vostory brick
dwelling rooms and bath hot air heat cement cellar and
KING STREET IN THE BLoCK-TvOsory brick dwelling
and bath hot air heat Plot isSso Possession 30
nOo6 WEST srREET-rwo thrcostory dwellings
and bS, not r ar ne heater & cemen. @ cellar gas and electricity
good business section. Possession June 25
WEST SIXTH STREET NEAR wEsTThreesory
bath, hot heater Garage
for two in the This property has frontage of 80 IT,
converted
is located desirable neghborhood Possession 25h
STREET-A hree-sory building
increasing Lot 20 by 50 H.. with the alley
Fifth street.
2iO7 JESsUP STREET-Two-siory dwelling
porch heat cellar electricity
Awnings and with sale Price $780, will
with the mortgase Possession 30 days.
JOHN GOVATOS
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Floor Ford Bldg. Tenth and Shpey Streets
all its Branches.
Checks
Money O all
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
REAL EsTaTE-FoR SALE.
FOR sALH

FOR SALB
7Gs27 DUPONT ST.. o r. n. p H.
22a W. nth 81. n, y, 2 =, ".
1nfa YaBdpver Ave. q X. n. y. II w n.
i01 W, 18Th st., square plan, r, n, y,
~ lot, a1ts3.
1918 ", T'klrd 81, "A, u, =, II cement
iua w wssi H., b II. II, II.
40 French 81, "a u, II, II.
in4 W Eighth ST, 10 II, ~ II.
800 W. Ninth Htg y 4. D. =, II.
as Hodney 81, 4, n,
iAga w fpntth st. I II, n, 7, II,
iof W. 10Th ~, : Il, u, h y, II W II,
C. A. BALASClO
Real iossste and Insurance,
Phone szis.w. piH Market Street
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
Special {
SQUARE PLAN.

six rooms. bath. porch gas and
electric, laundry tubs, heater, splendid
condition and immediate possession,
5000.
NJ. w. VAUGHAN.
Phone 9is. ga ORANGE ST.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-22

Lloyd Hague last Monday evening.
Lloyd was certainly surprised. Games
of various kinds were played until
a late hour when refreshments of
popcorn and apples were served. All
present had a good time and hope
that Lloyd will have another birth
day real soon.
Several of the young folks from
this district attended the surprise
party given for Mrs. Ben Barnes
Monday evening.
Ardith, Edith, Lloyd and Forrest
Pelton and Roy McNew and George
Hague visited at the Rennick home
Sunday afternoon.
L. B. Warner and family, Novah
Clinkenbeard and August and Bertha
Rapp visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cobb Sunday evening. The ev-
ening was spent in listening to the
music on the graphapnola which Mrs.
Cobb received as a Christmas pres
ent.
Roy McNew and Edith Pelton at
tended the meetings at the Lone Star
school house Sunday evening.
Charlie Smith was operated on at
the Liberal hispital Saturday after
noon about 2:30. He is getting
along very nicely at this time.
Hazel and Fred Matkin spent Sun
day with their cousins, Eugene and
Nellie Matkin.
Earl Robb spent Sunday with Ell
mer and Virgil Cook.
Jim Clinkenbeard and George
Hague are working for John Pelton
this week
Lloyd Pelton has been absent from
school nearly all of last week. He is
helping his father top feed.
Mrs. Lester Shelton and baby are
with her mother-in-law thB
week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Dirks and family and
Grandma Dirks spent Sunday even
ing at the Hinrich home.
The roads are dry once again and
the grief of the cars is over until an
other storm arrives.
Lawton Tryon is working for j. w.
now.
Mr.. Cook has been building some
fence the past week
We have had some fine weather the
past week.