davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
B.. { 0. BRAKEMEN
F@URL0UGHED TO-DAY.
Fairmonters Attend Vet
erans' Memorial Sery-
ice AT Grafton

Eleven additional B. & o. brake.
men were furloughed In Fairmont
today. Conditions have not picked
up yer ympeh recently. 1t is said
that some men that have been in
ths service 20 years are now "brak-
tng.n
Memorial services were held by
Grafton chapter, B. G o. veterans
association In the high school audi
.torium, on Sunday afternoon. Fair
monters present were j. F. Shat.
fertnan, president Of the rFaimopt
branch of;the association; Mrs. Fred
Whitman, president OF the ladies,
auxiliary OF the Fairmogt organiEa-
ton; Mrs. Harry s. Fleming, Mrs.
Harry s. Fletcher, Mrs. N. Koran
and Mrs. John Hession. Judge Ira
Robinson made the memorial ad-
dress and, he touched on the liyes:of
each man whom he had known dur
Ing his life time. b. Q. Holyerstots
Grafton, superintendent OF the Mo-
fongah division, gave a brief talk
and Rev. Father White, assistant
rector Of st. Augustipe's Catholic
church, delivered a powerful SER
mon on "The Need OF Prayer The
service was very impressive and a
similar one will probably be held
by all the branches Of the associa-
ton. The deceased members are:
Robert Anderson, John H. Bennett,
James Flanagan, Patrick Fahey, ].
Patrick Judge, Samuel W. Ridenour
John NJ .cassell, James W. Grinnan.
In the B. q o. yards today the
private coaches Of General Manager
|scheer, Baltimore, and G. a. Gin,
Baltimore, superintendent, OF mo.
tive power wer eplaced, having beer
received last night. It is believed
that these Officials will com tp'Fair-
mont early this week.
This week Bailey Nuzum, B. & @,
yardmaster will be quite busy as
he will have to handle the Hagen
beck Wallace circus Of SO cars,
which will travel in two sections
and the special trains bringing the
officials Of the Consolidation Coal
company and members OF the Pitts
,burgh chamber Of commerce to
Fairmopt.
A night excursion will be nun TO
Washington, D. G., on Saturday,
May II, on a special train, which
will leaye Fairont at s p. n. the
fare beingf s5.15. The tickets will
be honored only on the special train
It leaving Fairmont at 5:45 P. NJ.
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Sunday Club
To Meet Tonight

The Billy Sunday club will hold
a meeting tonight at the First Bap-
tist church and hereafter these
meetings will AXE place at the "Y.''
On the first and third Mondays Of
each month the meeting will take
place at noon at the ~" The fol.
lowing committees were named at
the last meeting by the president
NJ. @. Lough:
Fellowship. s. Mccullough.
Fred Cannon, ]. Minor Durham.
: Entertainment--C. w. Evans, JAG
Abbott, R. T. Cunningham.
Membership. ]. Thomas, ]. M.
Jacobs, Victor Bird.
Finance. NJ. Colebank, A. n.
Dayisson Ross Watts.
Yesterday Representatives from
the club held meetings at the High
land Avenue NJ. E. church and at
Hoult.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

land only one mine is working to-
day, which means that is are
down, against 18lSaturday and N
last Monday. The Western Mary.
land slumped the most during the
past week.
On the Charleston division, B.
& o. R. R., today SO mines are
down against So saturday and AZ.
last Monday. Eighty-six operations
are down on the MoAongaheia rail-
way in Pennsylvania today against
IS Saturday and SO last Monday.
During the past few days the
lines previously mentioned have
been letting loose Of unpnsigned
loads and moving them, although
possibly at ridicdlously low prices..
Today there are but 179 cars OF
.unconsigned coal. They are distri-
.buted as follows: Monongah dfyis1
ion, B. & o. R. R., 101 cars; Mon
ongahelaS cars; western Mary.
land, 81; Charleston division, III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
PREACH.

Continued from page enel
meeting this evening at 1880 in
the study OF the church.
On Friday afternoon at $3.50 the
Woman's Foreign Missionary so.
will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Harry cambridge 80 Bellview
avenue. Mrs. Emma Cobun Is the
leader for this meeting.
On Tuesday evening, May liza
free illustrated lecture will be Civ
en- in the audltoritm Of the church.
The public is invited. The lecture
will be given by Dr.. Kline, OF Bal.
timore, who accompanied DR.!
Broomfield on his trip around the
world. The lecture will be on that
trip. The pictures used are those
taken by the men themselves and
+retouched in Japan! Many OF the
slides show DR.. Bloomfield IN
strange situations,
N. E. Church, South.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet in the parlors OF the
church tomorrow evening at 1900
Mrs. Carl Becker will make her re,
port Of the recent annual confer.
ence held at New MartinsYille.
The Workers council enjoyed q
delightful dinner last Tuesday
evening given by the ladies OF the
Missionary. A goal for attendance
of 400 in the Sunday school wal
set at that time.
Central Christian Church.
Tomorrow evening at 1880 the
Bethany Bible class will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Clark Kisner, sos
Coleman avenue.
ALI the missionary girls and
Ssomen Of the church and Sunday
school are asked to be present al
q, special meeting this evening al
1880 at the church.
Diamond st. NJ. E.
This evening at 1880 Division ]
of the Epworth League Mission
Study class will meet at the home
of Miss Pauline Keener, 420 Wiley
street.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1900
there will be a Joint meeting oflthe
Julia Bonefield circle and the Won.
ans Foreign Missionary society IN
the church.
wednesday afternoon at $3.50 the
Woman's Home Missionary society
will hold its monthly meeting in
the church. Officers for the new
year will be elected.
On Thursday evening at 1880
Division 2 Of the Ladies' Aid socie.
.ty will meet at the home Of Mrs.
]. L. Hall, Pittsburgh avenue.
At the same time Division 3 will
meet with Mrs. R. 2. Hudgins al
her home, 421 State street.
United Bhethfen.
Sunday school attendance was
the largest ever experienced. It
was 124. Mothers, Day services
were conducted at the morning hour
OF worship. At the evening ser
vices five new members were re-
ceiyed.
The Official board OF the church.
Will meet tomorrow evening al
Paiatlne Baptist.
On Wednesday q delegation OF
four members from the church VIM
EHuNHL HN nLNl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
agRA-Aeaa-msaHmSAR
SgESTchSNANSMERS
6ABEE@@DGERIE


70 F.
1-When no man proved worthy
to open the book Of seven seals,
who opened It?
2-In Revelations, what did st.
John the Divine SEQ when the first
seal was broken on the book?
3-In st. Johns vision what did
the tecond seal disc1ose2
What aid st John behold.
at the breaking Of the third seal?
5--What horseman appeared up
on the opening OF the fourth sehlf
G. What picture was disclosed
to st. John upon the opening of
the fifth seal?
WHO was the first man killed
for preaching?
STAftcr Joseph and the friend
" king died, what did the Egypt
ians do to the Hebrews?
s---What did God send on the
Egyptians to make them willing to
let His People go?
To- What was DaVid's business
when he wasa boy2
AnsNer 10 Yesterdays Questions.
1-&b man in heaven or on
earth was worthy Of. opening the
book Of Esven seals.
2-when Daniel would not wor.
ship tho King, he was thrown In
the lions den.
Queen Esther saved the lives
M hos nofa1A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Valley Association
Meeting Called Off.

"H
The Monongahela Valley Associ-
alton meeting WHICH was to have
been held in Clarksburg today was
postponed indefinitely. a Telegram
was received from the secretary 1T
ciarksburg to this effect.
Tonight at 1880 there. will be q
meeting at the Chamber OF Com
merce room OF the entertainment
committee for the Pittsburgh chans
Der OF Commerce which comes here
May 10 on q Golden Rule tour.
Tomorrow nlghta meeting will be
held at the commerce room Of tho
bridge committee which has charge
OF the arrangements. This 10 a gen
eral committee meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Removing Sand and
Gravel Pits Today

workmen are today clearing up
the top Of the arches Of the new
Monongahela bridge. This week
the odd and ends OF lumber will be
removed fro maround the structure.
By the end Of the present week IL
IS believed that practically all OF
the concrete work shall have been
finished. There Is some work yet
TO be done on pine lines and cleo.
trio wiring, but With that exception
little work Is yet to be done.
The work Of dismanteling tho
travel and sand pits was started
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Berniee Stewart To
Be Buried Tuesday

Miss Bernice Stewart, aged IL,
daughter OF Warden ". Stewart.
died yesterday morning at her
home on Chicago street after an IN
ness with tuberculosis, She was
born at Enterprise and her mother,
who Is deceased, was before her
marriage Miss Rebecca Randall
Stewart. Beside her father she Is
survived by her stepmother and
the following brothers and sisters
Ava Stewart of Keyser; Harry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
ROAD WORK

Sealed proposals viii he received
by the County Court 81 Marion
county, West virginia, at the court
house OF said county Until II
O'clock noon on "Wednesday, May
18th, 1921; for the grading. placing
OF drainage structures and pave
ment on the following SECTIONS OF
road in Grant and lincoln districts.
Marion counts. West Virginia.
Section 4: Approximately ono
mile on the Boothsyilie road IL
Grant district, starting from tho
end i the present concrete road at
|Nixons.
Section 2 Approximately one
mile on the TeYefbaugh road in
Lincoln district, starting from the
present concrete road &c Annabeile
.Je.
Plans and specifications OF the
above work are on file In the couu-
u Clerks office and at offices OF
BIB Palmer andiS. B, Miller, Dis-
trtet Road Engineers, Faitmont. W.
Bids must be made on bidding
blanks furnished BY the county ana
each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check Tor $4,000 made
payable 70 the County Court OF
Marion county.
The Count Court reserves the
right 70 reject any or all bids.
Dated ibis 18th day Of April.
COUNTY COURT or MARION
C0USTw.
BY LEE N. sATrEREIELD,
Clerk.
@1s25 5-2-s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09


3 pont lvo ,eee nossosl.s ron tne
nos'neIiy hiue Oh Mofsal.oNt ave
nue. unenre with a me pArelei vain
~ -
g
LII. sssssl
:,
1s eNe'sls
exenns y
sSasso uae notsAet,N slHs
venue tnsnes IesSlp
sstseS t9 New stEe nShse
s.M 5ae sentasrY ttae oI E
Wssterly atreslon e
sSsteF9 9ank ~ ile Meliongaltla
NRcss9 VIII fstyatglt ttie
sSTesstng ltae MoaonsaAsla fiysr .
ne petnt q pestnnsnS 1
No PERSON SHAH erect any
wooden building or Additionlto any
wooden bhilaing, as herein defined,
along the line OF any hridSe within
the city.
Az the request ot rssidents M.
siding between Second Nil Thisd
street, ON Albert court iiFht
was ofdared placed % taxa no
place OF an fn~candese6ut light al
eady ther6.
Arch McIntire asked that the
Board TN ia and grade portion
OF Mason street between pitts NJ
and Ohio avenues and adiaceSt
the property Of q! n sHuichinsoS
stating That II the nroper Frsainr
were done M Hrtohihsbh pssta
spat An q retaining wall Tho niat.
Ter was taken fndsr eonFidSs
The derri6ks which nav Mean
used in eonnactinn Win fSs bnIid.
ing III the MIL loyei bsiaSs r,Sss
ordered sold Rs l. Funt7 M Sf.a0o
sfoshnh Tantnr sSsa 80,
the board ana eompiainsd eaSssrn.
ing the condition a ne brides
which CROSSES itheS straet IN sssrSs
Iat Hilirrest Wtish ssssrs5
loose b6afdsgaSd5N hisb hathSiisyes
& not safeg tfbs TfAetionS e6nSnsSS
IA obiiSatsd n ! sSIs MA TX
and tbe msttsr Viii \, oncs Ss S I
en- uO with n
Ms,n. M n,
Sthnr5.sd Y ~ snsS Voc Az
jSS IL n y ~ nv
ma ~ Or cYet
ySish ~ asery sue
~ + ~ sonNeseu
my Sss. IL.
b,sb isss1 syas,s TO tne
stsE. esis ~
Wnetner
rh,oh e sssa eu anu
,ssISa. = IN ~ - SUI
Iga .
y Sessor sppLteo tor per
ssan. 70 an siectric sign In
eIs y w ptaSs ~ business on
sss saes Sr ing request was
on pn
~ : n.
~ w 80
luke TO the
osa ss ~ ashssn morning con
n.atssIs when needed ad-
.!nn 70 complexion Of the
pEtass:
5alolns,peFInits We're granted as
Ie ~ Neii to
pana = store room ON Herpont
raa Z sasaEssroI nis quincy
ssress preperty;g tosR Tucker TOD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Goff well, was soon akteryard
collapsed by another we'll drilled BY
The same company near Fairmo1t,
W. Va, the l. II Lake well, which
now holds the worid's record, with
a depth Of 55fslfeet reached June
IS, 1918. ASln The previous case,
the well had TO be- abandoned on.
account Of q broken cable.
Although no oil or gas of COM
mercial value was located in either
Of these enterprises, the two deep
wells hive furnished much inter
esting geological Information,
which has been published by the
United States Geological Survey
and the West Virginia Geological
Survey.
In the Lake well temperature
measurements were made down TO
q depth OF 1900 feet, where o read
Ing Of 1s7 degrees Fahrenheit was
recorded.
Van ostrand estimates that the
boiling point OF water would BIZ
reached Mt somewhere near 10000
feet below the surface.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Cut out tho picture on ali Ivur
aides. Thea carefully fold dotted
line / its entire length Then
dotted fino 2, and so on. Eoldieach
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you1l find a surprising result. Save
The pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Hospital Patients-Mrs. w. W.
Leonard. OF Worthington, under
went q major operation today at
Cook hospital Mrs. Ethel Slaugh-
Ter, OF Falrmont, had her tonslls
removed today at Cook hospital.
Roscoe yillerB was admitted to the
hospital and wtlli undergo an oper-
alton for appendIcitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

AoAb duh
Fne sday. Not
much change.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at 8
m. today, SO.
Weather yester-
day clear; temper
allure, maximum,
7ei minimum, 8s;
precipitation, none
River, 16 feet,
falling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
DEEPEST WELL IS
CLOSE TO THIS CITY
Some Things About This
Bore Science Is In
terestedIn
a. ARTHUR "a oREsploNY.

II 4, am4tter OF everyday knoyl-
edge that the interior o. our globe
70 hot. Concerning the tempera
lures that prevail much more than
q mile below the surface we have.
no direct evidence but on the 9th.
'er hand, q great deal OF Informs
iton, has been collected showing,
how fast the stemperature increases
with descent down to depths OF soy
lefal thousand feet in various parts.
Of the world.
The data have been obtained
from mines and from deep bortngs,
including artesian wells, Oh wells
etc.
For more than 50 years q per-
niAnent committee Of the Bfitishl
Association for the Advancement
of Science has been gathering AND,
discussing Information otSthis char
aeter.
In this country the leading su.
thority on underground temporal!
lures Is Q. 3. Van orstrand OF the
y. s. Geological Survey, who has
done more work In the measure.
ment OF deep we'll temperatures
than anybody else III the world,
and who Is preparing 10 publish d
complete account OF such meas.
ments made In oil countries.
At a depth Of so or 60 feet un.
derground the temperature rsmains
constant through the year, and Is
about the same as the average an.
nual temperature Of the air for the
region In question.
Heat Increases.
At greater depths the tempera.
tpre increases more or less regi-
larry as we go downward.
The rate OF increase is, however.
different in different parts Of the
world. There are regions where an
increase as rapid as / degree.
Fahrenheit in 20 feet has been not.
ed, while elsewhere It Is as slow
as 1 degree in 10 feet. The aver.
age for the world is i degree In so.
to 60ifeet,
The recent drilling OF some re.
markable deep wells in the Appala.
chan oil fields Of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia has enabled Van,
orstrand to take temperatures 1T
depths hitherto UNEMPLOYED.
In 1915 the Hope Natural Gas
company began drilling for gas or
Oh near qlarlshurg, W. Va, and
s4ccseded In reaching a depth Of
1885 feet In March, 1918, when the
breaking Of the cable put a stop 70
the work.
This dEilliRg. known as the NJ. o:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Stewart, Of Monon; George and
Margaret, at home.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow at $3.50 O'clock from the
residence, with services conducted
by the Rev. &C Lawson, and bur.
ial will be made in Woodlawn Gem.
etery by Undertaken jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

on duty most OF the summer while
the other firemen are taking their
vacations!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Division OF 1llionis into North
Illlonis" consisting OF Chicago and
seven counties nearby, and South
lllionis" is the object OF a move
ment led by State Senator ]. T. Den
Yir Of Chicago. It's because OF
down state,s". studied untairness to
Chicago says Denyir;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Upfift Bible CIass-The Uplift
Bible Glass Of Locust Avenue will
meet Tuesday evening at the home
or Mrs. D. / Nutter, OF Locust ave.
nue. and q good attendance is ex-
pected. The attendance has not
been SO good recently and every
one who Is Interested is urged ito
be present. The 9Th chapter Of the
Acts viii be studied and each per-
son Is requested to write out ans
wers TO the questions and to com
nit To- memory the best verse. II. is
especially desired that the meet
ing tomorrow night be exceptional.
" good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Some Fine LemeD-Mrs. +. H.
Carpenter who recently returned
from points IN FLORIDA where sh6
spent the winter has Oh display IN
the qoogie wipdo won Main street
some very fine spectmens OF lem.
.ons which were grown on q farm
near where she resided during the
winter months. One Of the lemons
weighs s23-4 pounds. There Is also.
on display IN the window 4 spray
OF banana bloom which she plucked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
TODAYlg KWIz

tH
Answers no Yesterdays XVII
1-Fumigation Is disinfectlon
BY the action Of smoke or yapor.
2-The largest citysin Indiana d
indianapolis.
"a wapid ii an elk.
4-Africa's greater area lies
north If the equator.
5-The Mayf1ower brought 101
colonists from England IN 1890.
6-Daltonism ii color.blindeness
or the inability to distinguish one
color from another.
7-Botany rs the science that
treatspf plants.
s-Warmsblooded animals are
those whose bodily temperature
ranges from ss TO 112 degrees Fah.
renheit.
9-The smallest planet In the
solar system is Mercury.
10-Groycr Cleveland was the
only q. s. President to be married
Ia the White House,
New Questions
l-Whoa are Turcophiles?
What Is atmospheric pres
s-what is meant by @assaying"
4-whst Is a lapis lazuliq
what Is the largest city in
toWaf
e-What are one,s antecedents?
From what source is pepper
mint flayoring obtained?
why ts CASTLE Soap so
9-what Is osteopathy?
1O-What IS the birth stone for
January. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Unusual Aeeldsnt-Miss Mollie
Arnett. wen known resident Of this
city. Is a patient at Cook hospital
where she was admitted yesterday
suffering from a dislocated hip
which she sustained yesterday
while ON d visit at the home OF
Mrs. Annie Gleayenger, ct Riyes-
Vile. Miss Arnett was eating sup;
per when she was called to the
door and Ia rising suddenly fell and
sustained the injury She resides
at the home OF Nh. and Mrs. r. NJ.
flArhett in this city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Relief Fireman - B. =. Fisher,
formerly connected with the local
fire department but who had been
engaged in the coal business at
Terra Alta, has returned here and
viii be employed by tie fife depart.
nent az vacation man and viii be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Injured In Auto Crash = Miss
Lucy Davis, o. BoothsyiIle, Is con.
fined to the home OF her brother,
Guy Davis. IN this city suffering
from injuries sustained In an auto.
mobile accident which occurred
yesterday in returning from church
IL Hepzibah. The car overturned.
and Miss DAVIS was severely In.
Iured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
FRis WEATHER.

FaIr tonight AMI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

At a depth Of so or 60 feet un.
foreground the temperature renains
constant through the year, and Is
about the same as the average an.
nual temperature Of the air for the
region In question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

visited here for several days with rel
atives, left Monday for their home at
Huhl, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. r., B. Stanfield and
son Jack, motored to Walla Walla
Sunday to visit Miss Maxine Stanfield
who is attending st. Paurs school
There. From Walla Walla, Jack went
, to Seattle to again enter University of
Washington as a sophomore.
A large crew of men has been at
work here the past week putting up
the new telephone wires.
Mrs. C. H. Esselstyn was Pendle-
ton business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifford Sloan and children. of
Spokane, were weekend visitors at the
Ray T. Johnson home.
The following people from Butter
creek were Sunday visitors in Echo:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiestand Moore, Allen
Thomson, Jake Bowman and Charles
Bartholomew.
r. b. Stanfield left here Tuesday
night on business trip to Weiser
Idaho.
James McCarty of Butter creek, was
here Sunday on business.
A. p. Watterburger of Butter Creek
was awarded first prize on an exhibit
of honey at the Morrow county fail
held in Heppner last week. From
Heppnef the honey will be sent to tn,
state fair at Salem.
Mrs. T. G. Smith of the Meadows
was shopping in Echo Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
NEW TELEPHONE WIRES
ARE PLACED IN ECHO
tEast oregonian Specially

ECHO. Sept. 2s.-While assisting
with hay on the O. D. Teel place sun
day, william Sprowles jumped from
the carrier Of the stacker to the stack
and sprained his ankle badly. lie Is
unable to work.
Mrs. E. f. Woods Of Salem, arrlved
In Echo Monday morning to care Tor
her daughter in law, Mrs. p. l., WOODS
who was injured in an auto accident
near here Thursday evening. Mrs
Woods, Jr., left Monday evening for
wala walla. where E. L. Woods and
wife intended to attend college this
winter.
An official board meeting of the
M. ID, church was held at the parson-
age Tuesday evening.
Baxter Iawhead former resident
and wao here calling on old acquaint-
of this locality, but now of Canada
came down to attend the Roundup
and was here calling on old acquaint-
ances the first of the week.
Miss Lois Gobbell. of the phone Of
flee, was Pendleton visitor Tuesday.
Ed NeilI, OF Butter creek, received
a message Sunday calling him 10
Haines, ore. He left that night.
L. j. shannon and members OF the
county court were here Monday and
with 7. M. johnson went a few miles
east of here to search for gravel pit
(which they found. The court agreed
to send rock crusher and bin If the
people would haul the gravel so 1t Il
hoped to have gravel road soon.
At meeting of the Commercia
Club Monday evening j. Frank Spin
ming, F. T. George. r. M. Johnson anC
w. ]. Wattenburger were appointed tc
go Tuesday to look over new propos'
ed road between here and Butter
creek.
Lloyd Oliver and wife, who hav'