davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

DR.. and Mrs j. Paul I.ukens. who
have been in England since early in
June, are expected home about Au-
gust l. While away they have been
the guests Of their son. Harry II.
Lukens, who lives in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Scott are guests
at the Hotel Brighton. Atlantic City.
Mr. Scott has his yacht Lexington, ="
at the shore and has been host to
many fishing parties during the past
week.
Mrs. Charles Fisher King. Of this
city. and grandson, Campbell Roys-
ton King. of Altoona, Pa. have re-
turned from Asbury Park and Hemp
stead, l.. 1. Al Hampstead they
we're the guests OF Col and Mrs.
James Millikin.
Mr.. and Mrs William Henry
Fem, William Henry Fem. Jr.,
Miss Patsy Fem and Miss Julia b.
johnson are spending two weeks at
Lake Placid Club. Lake Placid.
Dr. and Mrs. Desiderio Roman. Of
Philadelphia. will sail on August 3
for Europe where they will spend
two months. DR.. Roman is a well
known surgeon and has many
friends in this city
Miss Eleanor Vandegrift has gone
TO Greenwich. Conn, to remain until
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Butt. 1901
Boulevard. are on a motor trip
through the New England States.
Former Judge and Mrs. Ball leave
this week for Lake Dunmoore. YER
mont. to remain until September l..
Mrs. r. L. Gilpin. Jr.. Mrs Leon
ard +. Wales and Mrs. Ethel Ball
Staniar leave August 1. for Reho-
both to spend month.
Mayor Leroy Harvey and Mrs.
Harvey and children. are spending
the summer at their farm near West
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles d. Bird. Sr.,
returned Sunday from trip spent
In the West While away they Wis
tied Los Angeles. Colorado Springs
Grand Canyon. Yellowstone Park
and were down in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Moretor
have gone to Kaluna. Lake Ontario
Canada, to spend the month OF Au
gust
Albert Bird. 920 jefferson street
spent the weekend with his famil
at ocean City. n. J.
James ~ Ginns. who is spending
the summer with his family at Chel
sea was Wilmington visitor yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs Edward r. Puse,
and Miss Katrina Pusey. 1913 Frank
lin street were guests over th'
Weekend at Rehoboth.
Miss Margaret Hudson left on sat
urday for Chicontine. Canada. Sh'
will spend a few days in Quebec anS
return the middle OF August I,
Ocean City. n. j.. to remain the res
OF the summer with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs John r. Hudson
Mrs. Anna w. Richards is spend
ing the summer at Ocean City. n. J
Miss II. Frances Armstrong lei
for New York last Sunday, 10 spen
her vacation
Miss Dorothy Knapp, Of Green
wich, Conn, is the guest Of Mis-
BUSINESS WOMEN
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
BTBLF CLAsS OTTTNC.

The Fellowship Bible Glass Of
Brandywine NJ f. Church motorized
TO Augustine Beach last evening for
an evening OF bathing.
Sixty members and friends par
ticipated and all spent a very en-
joyable time.
The committee extends thanks TO
all the members and friends who
contributed the use OF their cars for
the trip.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
SUNsUINT FESTIVAL

A festival will be given by Alert
Branch of the International Sunshine
Society on the playground. Tenth
and Market streets Saturday after
noon and evening. Icc-cream. cakes,
and candy will be offered. Mrs. B..
L. Denio is chairman OF the COM
mittee. All members OF the sun
shine society are invited to take part
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
FESTIVAL AT CENTREvnLI.F

The Winterthur Band, compos
Of many young musicians in a
around Winterthur. Greenville a
Centreville, will give a festival q
evening on the lawn Of the home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick,
Centreville. Ice cream, cakes. ca
dies and all kinds of novelties "
be for sale. A grab bag will be Q
Of the attractions for the children.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
MAHOGANY.

A cork dipped in a mixture of
equal parts Of oxalio acid and water
and then rubbed over the stains on
a mahogany piano will remove them.
When the stains have disappeared,
wash the wood well with clear water
and polish as usual.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

urday, August 6. in West Presbyte.
ian Church
Miss Sadie Peck. Of Washingto
and Samuel Harwitz. of this cit
were married on July 21, in Was
ington, d. c.. Several relatives
the bridegroom from this city A
tended. Mr. and Mrs. Harwitz a.
now on a trip TO Atlantic City al
upon their return will live with N.
Harwitz' sister, Mrs Joseph Gree
stein. Fourth and Harrison stree
this city. The bride who was er'
ployed by the government, receiv.
many beautiful presents.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

yards OF lace, a whole mountain Of
fancy buttons, enough sashes TO gir-
die the world, a whole garden of ar
tifcial flowers, chiffons, malines, nets
and silks, velvets and brocades and
Let's wear them with the spiffiest
and most faminine taste and air we
can musteri
Let's be Womeni
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
FOR WINDOWS.

II YOU would polish your windows.
use a mixture of powdered washing
blue and liquid ammonia. Put a
little OF the mixture on cloth and
polish. The result will be very
bright windows
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
INeckS
tAn EdItorIal hy the soeiety Edltorl

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
survey pictures grest-grandmohers,
the chins The
OF tucked their
considering
the modest OF the body they freed
which the simplicity OF their grandmohers
the refined the dress stl
sunk
his7 His Joseph Addison English
might have Il today
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

ing relatives in this city, has re-
turned home.
Eilwood souder. Jr., is developing
into an expert with the rod and reel
His chief prize thus far this season
is hve-pound. plymouth bass.
which he caught a few days ago. at
Lake Como. Smyrna.
David c. sapp. OF the faculty, Of
Beacon College. left yesterday for
his old home. in Douglas, Ga, to
spend hve weeks with relatives and
friends.
Emwood souder has returned from
New York.
Miss Florence NJ Rodgers. of
White Plains. n. Y. is the guest Of
Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Zadoc Poole. 2O19 Delaware
avenue, entertained at luncheon and
bridge last Friday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett c. Britton
were recent visitors at Charles
town, Md.
Miss Cornelia Mann. sos South
Harrison street, who has been III for
the past three months. is GONZALES
cling. She is now able to leave her
room and is permitted each day to
sit on the porch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Baker McCulloch,
and Mr and Mrs. George V. Wolsten-
holme have returned from a trip
through the White Mountains. the
Berkshire Mountains and many
points OF interest in the New Eng
land States. The party camped out
enroute on the trip and were away
two weeks.
Mrs. J. l.. Gould and Miss Helen
Gould. OF 1901 Rodney street. and
Edward Morrow. are spending some
time in the Pocono Mountains.
The Misses Dorothy Green. Mary
Buckley. Anna Hoey and Katherine
Kienle are guests at Ursuline Cot
tage, at Rehoboth.
Miss Maud Abercrombie. dea-
coness at Westminster Presbyterian
Church, leaves on August /. for Bal
! timOre Nd where she will sDend
her vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Trueman W. Campbell. OF
the Kennett Apartment. is the gues
of Mrs. Howell Pancoast. at Cape
May.
Mrs. Oscar Thomas OF Spring Cas-
tie. Indiana. is the guest Of her sis
ter Mrs. Charles W. Hymer, 200
West Tenth street.
James A. Mccormick. 1924 West
Fourth street. is spending two weeks
at Delaware City,
william f. smalley is spend the
summer near Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Jones. 7Os
West Twenty street, have re-
! turned from Atlantic City.
David A. Regain. 22os North Van
Buren, street. is in New York city on
Ia business trip.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
OIICTOTH.

The best way to make the oil
cloth wear longer is to give it
coat Of varnish. Thus the varnish
gets the wear which would other
wise go on the oilcloth.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
p d II & lie S

Little Miss Jean Ross Staniar GELD
brated her ninth birthday annive
sary yesterday afternoon at II.
home OF her grandparents, Mr.. ar.
Mrs. J. Frank Ball. 1919 Park Plac
Many playmates OF Jeans took pa.
in the celebration. Games we
played and refreshments were SER
ed. Little Miss Staniar was the r.
cipient of many gifts
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
EASTERN STAR RIVER RIDE

A moonlight ride will be given by
the past matrons and patrons Of the
Eastern Star on Tuesday evening.
August 23. An orchestra will provide
music and there will be ice cream.
cakes and sandwiches for sale.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
English

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
Miss Dagmar Perkins OF National
Association for the Improvement American under
to
and 'ain't' "watchyerstep"
But Miss Perkins is the early
nineteenth
attempted speak English. He
murder
until this day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
CREAM.

When the cream will not whip
add the white Of an egg to it. Let
both the cream and egg get thor
oughly cool and then try whipping
again.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
FOR SLIPPERS.

Any tint of satin slippers can be
cleaned without injury with dena-
tured alcohol. This is also an ex-
cellent cleanser for straw and for
grease spot on clothing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
RI.IING.

II a little salt is added TO the
bluing water for your clothing, the
garments will not be spotted with
the color.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
PAINT.

To aid in removing the smell OF
fresh paint put a pail OF cold water
in the room and remove it every
hour or so.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
RARY IN MrTsCHLER NONE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mutschler.
Jr. Of State Road. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF a son
born July 10.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

may appear while pursuing said oc-
cupations and be quite correct.
When the subject was informally
discussed on the floor of the conven-
ton. unofficial approval was given
to something plain with a mannish
coat, a mannish collar and low heels
sensible low heels, girls.
And will these same business and
professional women wear the clothes
they have approved? Some may but
most WON'T Most Of them know
that they cannot be convincing in a
world of folk who are doing things.
If they try to appear like something
which they are not
Most of them know that no tired
business man wants to lift his eyes
from a worrisome bunch OF letters
and look over an office Systematically
dotted with women who, like so
many cabbages planted in a row,
vary only as to bulk and angle.
Being a lawyer doesn't give any
woman license TO hide her skirts un-
der desk and present to the pub
lie a stiffly-collared neck and sternly
drawn back hair.
Being a merchant doesn't give wo-
man a reason for parading in clothes
one views with suspicion on account
of their non-committance.
No one ever heard OF a man milli-
ner putting insertion in his shirt or
the man editor of a woman's maga-
zine sporting on his hat a wreath Of
field flowers.
So
Let's pin rose on anything which
hints OF the masculine or uniform
dress idea and kiss it a glad fare
we'll And let's buy several hundred
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
h 0l:::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::;:::::
j lGiSyssBSa1lIallJS3 G..I,.. "

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Drucker. s12
Madison street, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Rose 20 Ma
than A. Breuer. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Breuer, 14OS Van Buren street
Miss Drucker is a popular member
Of the younger Jewish set. She is
actively engaged in all the affairs Of
the Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation and the Dorsche Daas Club.
Mr.. Breuer is associated with his
father in the wholesale tobacco busi-
ness at los West Fourth street. He
is a graduate Of Wilmington High
School and also attended Dickinson
College before going into business.
He is an active member Of the Y. NJ.
II. A. and for some time has been a
leader Of boys clubs OF the associa-
tion.
DR.. and Mrs II. p. Ewes have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth X. Ewes. to
Paul Van A. Comey Of Wenonah,
n. j. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Crawford.
627 Geddes street, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Leila Wood Crawford, to Lieutenant
Arvid e .Fogelberg. OF Seattle. Wash.
The wedding will take place on Sat
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
CENrREvIIIE CLUB DANCE.

The Social Club of Centreville
will give dance on August in
Walnut Green Schoolhouse. Dane
ing will begin at s.3O and continue
until 11.3O o'clock Music will be
furnished by Birds orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
Born

MAXWELIs-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Maxwell, 400 sherman street. 60
-, son
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
....s...s..
1.ll2g.9.II zI......@.:..:.| ! 5|!5

Cards have been sent out for the
wedding Of Miss Claire X. Maguyre.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Ma.
guyre, 1915 West street, and ]. Il
Penn Guenveur, lawyer Of this city.
The wedding will take place at 4
o'clock on August 10, in Sacred Heard
Church. Following the ceremony, q
reception will be held at the homt
Of the brides parents. Following a
wedding trip. the couple will live in
this city.
Miss Ethel NJ. Carpenter. daughtei
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Carpenter, 1905
West Seventh street, and William
Biessinger, OF this city. will be mar
ried at o'clock tomorrow evening
in West Presbyterian Church by the
Rev U. Franklin Smiley, pastor Of
the church.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father. Her maid o.
honor will be her sister, Miss Fran
ces Carpenter, Frank Blessinger, d
brother Of the bridegroom, will bs
best man. The ushers will be Ever
EFT p. Short and Harry G.. Bernardo
The bride will wear pretty whit
canton crepe dress, with hat "a
match. She will wear a corsage bou'
quet Of Bride and Sweetheart roses
The maid of honorN will wear pint
georgette crepe. with hat to match
and will carry Ophelia roses.
T,Tf 81
tion for the immediate relatives an
intimate friends will he held at tn
home of the brides parents. TIL.
young couple will leave tomorrow
evening on a trip to Atlantic City
After August IS. they will be at hom
to their many friends at 1920 Yves
street.
Miss Madeline Wolf. 1910 Popls
street, and John Peterson, Of tn
city. were married July 20 in s.
Patrick's r. c. Church by the Re-
James p. Quigley. The bride was
tended by Miss Alice Reardon q
bridesmaid, and Martin Dolan wa
best man.
The bride wore white organdi.
with hat to match. and carried
shower bouquet OF Bride roses. Tt
maid of honor wore pink organdi
with hat to match, and carried pin
| roses.
Following the ceremony, a wed
ding supper was served at the hon
Of the brides parents to the brids
party and the immediate familie
Mr., and Mrs. Peterson are on tr
to Atlantic City and upon their ri
turn will live at 1910 Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

Back .taffeta wraps will be worn
with the light summer frockA
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

OR MASCULINE =?
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

W liiluf noWf lildl
the members of the
National Fedora
tion OF Business
a n d Professional
Women have ar
rived at that all
absorbing subject
clothes. or. to be
more exact, the
clothes in which
the business or pro-
fessional woman
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

Eilwood souder. Jr., is developing
into an expert with the rod and reel
His chief prize thus far this season
is hve-pound, plymouth bass
which he caught a few days ago. at
Lake Como. Smyrna.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
CITY COUNCIL WILL CALL ELECTION
SOON FOR $4,000 BOND ISSUE

At a meeting of the city
council, held in the council cham
bers Monday evening, the coun-
Gil by unanimous vote, decided
to call an election in the near
future to bond the city, as a
whole for a $4,000 bond issue,
the money to be used to macad-
amize and otherwise improve the
streets within the city limits.
On May oath, last year, the
city let a contract to the Spokane
Asphalt Paving Co., OF Spokane,
for the pavement of the Main
streets in Cottonwood, on condi-
ton that the bonds which they
offered in payment for the work
could be sold. At that time
money conditions were very
tight and the company was UNI
able to sell the bonds, the result
of which caused the work to be
postponed indefinitely and since
that time our streets and roads
leading into the city have been
cussed and discussed many times
Realizing that something must
be done to the streets and roads
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
MARRIED AT LEWISTON.

Bertha Mckinley, of this city,
was married at Lewiston Satur-
day, to Virgil Frady a young
business man of Lewiston. The
ceremony was performed by
Probate Judge Woelflen, of Nez-
Perce county. The wedding was
a great surprise to the many
friends of Mrs. Frady in this city
and surrounding community.
The newly married couple arriv-
ed in Cottonwood Sunday even
ing and Tuesday morning return
ed to Lewiston where they will
make their future home. The
Chronicle wishes to be numbered
with their many friends in wish
ing them happiness and success
throughout their married life.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
DIES IN MONTANA.

Word has Just been received
by Mrs. George Baker, of Salmon
River, of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Estella Tefft HINT, of
Miles City, Montana, death bel
ing caused by cancer. Mrs. HINT
leaves to mourn her loss her hus-
band, A. j. HINT and four child
ren, Mrs. Glen Maxwell, age 18
years; Donald, II years; Januita,
7 years and Charlotte, 8 years.
Her father H. w. Tefft, of Elgin,
Illinois, and mother Mrs. l.. j.
Tefft, of Cottonwood. Two bro
theirs and three sisters. Bert
Tefft, of Grangeville, Roy Tefft,
Mrs. Lulu Unzicker, and Mrs.
Mabel Baker of Cottonwood, and
Mrs. Bertha Drube, of Montana,
and a host of friends. Mrs.
Baker visited with her sister
three weeks in April.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
SCHOOL CLOSES.

The commencement program
to be given at the Orpheum
Theatre Friday evening at 8
O'Clock will mark the final close
of a very interesting and busy
school year for the Cottonwood
High School, from which institu-
tion four graduates will receive
the highest credentials within
the gift of the school. The
graduating class of the c. II. S.
consists of: Harry Hanley, John
Hanley, Cecilia Nacke and Edna
Reed. The principal speaker of
the evening will he Professor
Cheniworth of the English de-
partment of the u. of |. The
valedictory address will be de-
livered by Harry Hanley. The
public is cordially invited.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27

in Cottonwood, which at times
this spring were almost impass-
able the council at their meeting
Monday evening decided to call
an election for the purpose of de-
termining whether the citizens
of cur city wish to bond for
$4,000 for the purpose of inn
proving the streets and roads in
Cottonwood.
Something must be done to the
streets. and as this appears to be
the only solution it is hoped that
the bond issue will carry by a
large majority. A $4,000 bond
issue backed by the town as a
whole is believed can be very
easily sold at good figures. The
council has did its part, now il
is up to the citizens, to have good
streets or continue to put ul
with conditions such as we ex.
perienced this spring, The date
OF the election will be announced
in next weeks issue. If you want
passable streets and roads in
Cottonwood vote for the bono
issue.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
SQUIRREL CAMPAIGN ON.

County Agent Ralph Pavey
and l.. N. Wilson, of the biologi-
cal surevy, spent Monday in Cot
tonwood and surrounding COM
munity in the interest of the
squirrel campaign that has been
inaugurated through the efforts
of the Idaho County Farm Bu-
reau. The work at the present
time is being done on govern
ment land and every district will
be covered in the county where
the proper interest is shown. A
great deal of work along this line
has already been done in the
Greencreek and Winona districts
The poison is furnished free of
charge to anyone who will use it
on government land.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
PLAY WAS GRAND SUCCESS
High School Commencement
Play Attracts Immense
Crowd.

The commencement play, of
the Cottonwood High School, "A
Corner of the Campus" a COM
edy in three acts given at the
Orpheum Theatre, Tuesday even
ing by members of the high
school was a grand success in
every way. financially having
even exceeded their fondest ex-
pectations. When the curtain
was raised at 8 o'clock, for the
first act the theatre was packed
from the balcony to the foot
lights, chairs having also been
placed in the aisle to accommo-
date the crowd.
The three principal characters
of the play, acted by Miss Vivian
Baker, Raymond Tacke and
Francis Homar, did exceptionally
well in carrying out their part,
and had much to do with the
success of the play.
The fun makers of the even
ing, and those having parts that
kept the audience in constant up
road when they appeared, were
Miss Bernice Simon. Miss jean
ette Greve, Miss Nellie Asker,
Karsten Schroeder and Joseph
Lauer and their acting was far
above the average amateur.
Others taking part in the play
were Misses Cecilia Nacke. Ellen
Asker, Margaret Simon, Beatrice
Mcdonald, Ruth Sager, and
Edna Reed, Harry Hanley and
Mr.. Myron Deily.
Each and every one taking
part in the play is worthy of
special mention, but to do so
would be useless, for we would
no doubt fail badly in the at
tempt. The countless compli.
mentary remarks heard from
those witnessing the play, we be-
lieve, We're not of the flattery
kind but bubbled forth from 8
sincere heart.
Professor Deily, and Others
having charge of the play are
to be complimented upon then
wise selections for the different
characters, each actor having
been selected to suit his or hel
natural part.
The class program given in th'
High School Assembly Wednes
day evening also proved to be {
grand success and was attended
by a large audience.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
SOME NERVE.

Two young men, apparently in
their teens, travelling through
this section of the country, via
the foot route Wednesday morn
ing, displayed more nerve than
it would take to run a Ford with
out gasoline. These boys in one
instance were hidden by the road
side and when a certain car from
Cottonwod came along near Keu-
terville jumped to the road and
without warning, or the car stop
ping swung themselves into the
back seat which was empty,
speaking not one word to the oc-
cupants. either on entering or
leaving the car, after having
been hauled for several miles to
town. On Wednesday afternoon
they were headed towards
Grangeville when they hailed a
Ford car piled in their luggage
and said nothing to the owner.
Owners of both cars were kind
hearted enough to haul the un-
welcomed guests to their destina
tions but were of the opinion
that the trip was at least worth
a thanks" which hey failed to
get. Some day these boys, if
they continue their practice will
find themselves measured out
length wise on the public high
Way.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
GRANGEVItLE
FLOOD VICTIM
GLANVILLE DROWNED IN
BASEMENT-DAM-
AGE SI0,500.

Much has been said and print
ed by outside papers regarding
the details and ETC., connected
with the cloudburst which struck
Grangeville Saturday afternoon,
some of which, through lack of
information grossly misrepre-
sented the sad affair. In order
to give our readers an accurate
and true story of the flood we
are republishing the article ap-
pearing in the Grangeville Free
Press which arrived in the city
this morning. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
Work of reconstruction of the
flood-stricken area of the bus
mess section of Grangeville, fol-
lowing Saturdays cloudburst,
which left death and devastation
in its wake, is rapidly going for
ward. Grangeville is quickly
recovering from tn e deluge,
which caused at least S10,500
damage to buildings and stocks
of merchandise.
Percy M. Granville, druggist,
and for more than twenty years
a resident of Grangeville. lost his
life in the deluge which swept
down Dry creek, and brought
water which covered Main street
between Hall and State streets
to a depth of two feet. Mr.
Glanville was trapped by rapidly
rising water in the basement oi
his drug store, into which he haC
gone to remove goods threaten
ed by the flood.
Water P0urs From Sky
While the city was drencheC
by a heavy rain, at 2:45 Satui'
lay afternoon, a cloudburst oc
CURED near the Harry WooS
ranch, a mile south of town. TIL,
waters literally poured from tn,
heavens, and filled creeks t,
--~-~~-->-~~-~~~~-~~-~~ ~-~~~-~~~-~->-~~-~U~-~-----
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