davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-09

| No. 2. ,,Vulturul" 3157th Avn.
v. Homestead, Pa
10, 3. ,,Trarsilvdneand' p. o. B
147, Indiana Harbor, Ind
Vo. 4. ,,Dscia Troianf' p. u. B
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. s. ,,Albino1', 1920 jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bel
Phone 2939-Y.
No. 9. .,Leul", LA Depot Street
Salem, o. !.
No. IL. %. r. Aard d Trans"
735 Ash ST., Alliance, o
No. IL. ,,NsgrM VodG', 242 Helen
Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. Is ,,Horio, Closca 81 Cr;som"
p q. B. l57, GAINESVILLE, o.
No. l8 ,,Dacia Romin&" P. o. B.
68 S. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. IS. yU1p;a Traiond'' P. o. B.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. 21. ..Steaua Romsnd'' 613 w.
Washington Str. Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. %. ,,Mihas Vitedsur', P. O.
B. 73, Follansbee, w. Va.
No. 90. U. s. 'Armonia-Streinul
Liber," 1918 SO. 3rd Street.
st. Louis, Mo.
No. 80. ,,PrirfL Carol al Roms-
nseS', 2. o. B. $40, Zelie-
nople, Pa, Bell Phone 80
R.
No. 33. columbus" Liberty Phar-
macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
s. s. Pittsburg, Pa.
No. 81. ,Ti~noveono" P. o. B. l29,
Torrington, Conn.
No. 3S. ,,Patria Romina" 21OO
East 2e-th Street, Lorain,
Ohio.
No. Al. rCusa Vodf P. o. B. 81,
MaSsillOn. a
No. d. Soc. "Drapelul Romdn," I"
p. O. B. 55S, Struthers, O.
No. 4a. ,,Sentinelo Roms~x: 81
Greater Street, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
No. "A. ,,Augustina'' Box 112, Sta.
2, St. Paul Mimi. :.
No. IS. ,,Avrom Iancu", PSI w.
81 Str, New York, N. Y.
No. As. ,Nicolae Filipescu", 801
Washington Avenue, Ma
Olson, III.
No. 4S. q. s. Desteaptd-te Romdne-
Hora Unirii 3137 Franklin
Street, Detroit, Mich.
No. 49, ,,L6ertoted'', p. o. B. 802,
Lisbon, Ohio.
No. 81. ,,Stefan eel Mase", P. o.
B 127, Garret, Ind.
No. SO. Soc. "jS-ta Maria" 139
Locust ST.. Sclap Level, Pa.
No. IS. ~. s. Treicoloral yi Inde-
.psmdento Romsn<' 1908
Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. 81. ,,Muresana", P. o. B.
500, Harrisburg, Pa.
No. 55. .Glcria Roms~F', p. o. B.
63, Weirton, w. w.
No. Sc. ,,Dr. Vassle Lucocix'', P.
OBJ. 123, Clinton. Ind.
No. SO. "S-tul George" Post Box
81, Watertown, N. Y
No. 60 ,,Biruinto", p. o. b. z
Warren, Ohio.
No. 81. ,,Tcra OltMSws', p. o. B.
"A, New Philadelphia, o.
No 81. ,,ROmsnio Gbsrf' P. o. B.
399, F. Park Station, Akron,
Ohio.
No. So. ,Pr;nt1J N;e0sot', z. O.
B. 81. Bridgeport, o.
NO. IS. Lumina 81 Progresul Ro-
MIN, P. o. B. 1899 Wood
lawn, Pa, Telefon l09-R.
NO. IS. ,,Ano VlGd', p: O. b. B,
Sta. D., st. Joseph, No.
No. Ct. ,,Miroea VodT, p. O. B.
336, Beaver Falls, Pa
No. 68. ,,Silistro Romsneoscd" 214l
w. Prospect Str, Girard, @.
No. SO. "Raza Luminei," p. o. B
1912 East Chicago, Ind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

of handling the crop. However, the
coarse quality of such hay, the diff
ficulty in curing the thick, fleshy
stems and the loss of leaves in the
handling is so great that many farm
ers object to it and say it is not
worth the trouble. This keeps many
from growing the crop.
ut is a mistake to think that be-
sause sweet clover is a legume and
looks somathing like alfalfa, it must
be cut often and handled the same
way. Proper understanding of how
best to handle sweet clover creates,
and keeps friends of the crop, while
misunderstanding simply leads to
disappointment. Many farmers have
cut hay during the second years
growth and killed their stand. This
is a real danger and the sensible
thing to do is never to handle it that
way.v
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
Alfalfa Seeding Plans
Should be Made in July

July is the month in which to buy
limestone and prepare for the fall
seeding of alfalfa, according to E.
]. Kinney, of the Soils and Crops
Department of the College of Agri-
culture. The secret of getting thick
stand is to have the soil lined and
everything in readiness to SOW when
conditions are most favorable in Au-
gust. Waiting too long to plow or
failure to have the limestone ready
makes it impossible to get the crop
sown at the same favorable time.
Farmers should not neglect plac-
ing their limestone orders at once,
for sometimes the supply is short or
prompt shipment cannot be made so
that the work of spreading is de-
layed. Farmers who are not ready
to spread the material when it ar
rives can place it in large pile until
ready for it. One objection to this
is that heavy rain will wet the out
side of the pile and make it difficult
to spread, but this can be prevented
by covering the pile with a tarpau-
lin or by giving it a covering Of
grass or hay. The best way to
handle lime is to spread it as fast
as it is hauled, but this of course,
oannnt aluayc no dona -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
Card Club

Miss Lizzie Prewitt Coleman was
hostess to her card club Thursday
evening, entertaining the members
and few out -of-town guests at her
home on West Main street. The
high score was made by Mrs. John
Speer who was awarded the prize,
handmade handkerchefs. The Wis
itors' prize, a box of home made
candy, was won by Mrs. Alfred M.
Pulaski. Following the game refresh
ments were served from the card
tables. Miss Coleman's guests were
Mrs. Speer, Mrs. Pulaski. Mrs. !. d.
Wilcox, of Paducah; Miss Grace
Norton, of Seattle, Wash; Mrs.
Charles O'Bryan, of Hot Springs;
Mrs. Frank Masden, of Kansas
City; Mrs. C. C. Chenault, Mrs. Pat
tyeJ. Riley, Miss Suzette Johnson,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
Wrapped Ice Reduces
Ice Chest Efficiency

Wrapping Ice in newspapers to re-
tard melting is the result of mis-
taken idea and prevents a free cir
culation> of cool air through the re-
frigerator chambers, according to
home economics specialists from the
College of Agriculture. This sugges-
ton is included among a number
given by the specialists to house.
wives on the care of the refrigerator
during the summer. This piece of
household equipment is often neg
lected, they say, with the result that
ice is wasted and unpleasant odots
and disease germs permitted to con-
taminate the food.
"a thorough study of the con-
struction of the refrigerator and the
circulation of air through it until all
the details concerning it are well
known is the first requisite in proper
management Of the ice chest.
"The first step in keeping the re-
frigerator clean and sanitary is to
use clean ice if it can he obtained.
The next is to clean up at once any
food spilled on the walls or shelves
of the refrigerator. Washing the re-
frigerator each week with cold water
and soda and wiping it dry after
cleaning are necessities.
"The drain pipe also needs par
ticular attention and should be re-
moved twice each week, cleaned with
hot soap suds and scalded. 1t should
not be replaced until cool.
"Have the iceman leave one or two
large pieces of ice rather than sew
eral small ones as the larger pieces
last longer.
"Keep the ice box well filled. Cool
ing off a warm refrigerator wastes a
| large amount of ice. Keep clean,
stoppered bottles. of drinking water
on ice rather than use ice to cool the
water.
"Know before you open the door of
the refrigerator just what you wish
to remove, take it out quickly and
close the door,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
Jackie Coogan in
New Play Monday

"Peck's Bad Boy" starring Jackie
Coogan, the ix-year-old screen ac-
tor, will he at the Tabb Monday.
1t is the first picture that Jackie
has done since Charlie Chaplin dis
covered him and produced "The
Kid" His work in that feature ap-
pealed to Irving Lesser as especially
fitting him for the title role of
"Peck's Bad Boy" and, after max
ing arrangements with Warner Bro.
the continuity was prepared espe-
ciallv for Jackie and the picture
produced. EFf ~ /.
Critics in New York, where
"Peck's Bad Boy" was recently
given its initial presentation, have
described the production as an en-"
Of boyhood days. The picture is re-
leased by Associated First National.
In producing "Peck's Bad Bov"
Mr.. Lesser took every step possible
to enhance the quality of the film.
The supporting east given Jackie Coo
gan is exceptionally strong. and the
direction and settings have been very
highly commended Aftas the ac-
tual filming was completed Mr. Les
ser procured the services Of Irwin
S. Cobb, the well known humorist,
to write the subt'tfes. and the com
nlete result has been accepted by the
New York newspaper critics as one
of the best comedies that has ever
reached the screen in wears.
Among those who will Re seen in
the east with Jackie are Doris May,
Wheeler Oakman. James Corrigan,
lillian Leighton, Raymond Hatton
Charles Hatton and Baby Gloria
Wood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
815 Fertilizer Brands
Registered in Kentucky

One of the important services per
formed by the Kentucky Agricultur-
al Experiment Station during the
past year for farmers of the State
was the analysis and inspection of
fertilizers. according to the thirty
third annual report of the station,
which shows that there were S15 diff
ferent brands registered in the state.
These were classified as complete
fertilizers, 402; acid phosphates,
113; nitrogenous superphosphates,
1854; phosphates with potash, 81 F;
homes, tankage, etc.. 3d. sulphate OF
ammonia, one and nitrate of soda,
one.
The laboratory work of the fertil-
izer control department of the sta
ton included the analvs's of the
most of the brands registered in ad-
dit'on TO the analysis of $40 samples
which were collected bv inspectors
from the station or sent in by the
farmers.
During the wear ending June 30th
1921. the station sisued 4,432, 900
blank taos and stpmps to be attach
ed to the hr0s of fertilizers register
ed os follows:
Sixtv-sovep pound SIZE, 5000:
100 pound size. 106.S60.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
Fall Growth of Sweet
Clover Makes Best Hay

Hay from sweet clover is best OBJ
tanned from the fall growth of spring
sown seed provided the land on
which it was grown is fertile, ac-
cording to Ralph Kenney, crops ex-
tension specialist from the College
of Agriculture. The second years
crop may be grazed off entirely or
grazed until late May and allowed to
grow up for seed. Another way of
handling the second years crop is to
NOV it with high stubble when it
is about Is inches high and let the
material rot. The second growth,
following this practice, will make an
excellent seed crop that's not too
tall to hind and one which will make
an much seed as can be harvested
successfully from a crop that was
not grazed or cut to hold it back.
"There are two seasons of the year
during which under favorable condi-
tions sweet clover may be cut for
hay. The first is the autumn Of the
year the seed was sown and the Sec
ond is the following spring. This lat
ter period is the one in which per-
haps most sweet clover in Kentucky
is cut for hay. The crop is harvest
ed when from "a to 80 inches high
and before thre blooms appear. There
are many fairness who ase success
full and well pleased with this method
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
DIES IN MISSOURI

Mrs. Mamie Gaines Emerson, of
Winchester, died a few days ago
while on a visit to relatives at Inde-
pendence, Mo. The body was brought
back to Winchester and inferred in
the cemetery at that place yester-
day. Mrs. Emerson was widely known
and related throughout this county.
If the world owes every man a
living every man owes the world a
service. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
gE101UK@AlR@

Miss Elizabeth Mcnamara has re-
turned from a visit to friends in Win
chester.
A. J. Gatewood, Jack Burbridge
and G. Y. Triplett are at Swango
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kirk are in
Lexington today to see Brack Gay,
who is seriously i'll.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel L. Greene
and Miss Adelaide Greene are guests
of Mrs. Lucian Greene.
Misses Jean and Harriet Salin, of
Lexington, are guests of the family
of Rev. r. C. Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cline have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Virginia and West Virginia.
Miss Gladys Mahan, of Jessamine
county, is the guest of Miss Eliza
beth and Margaret Guthrie.
Frank Masden, of Kansas City,
has joined Mrs. Masden in a visit to
, her mother, Mrs. Maggie Young.
Miss Lucretia Little has returned
to her home in Lexington, after a
visit to Miss Jenmol Gatewood.
Mrs. A. M. Pulaski has returned
to Chicago, after a visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Tabb.
Mr.. James Maxey and wife, Of
Walton, after four weeks visit to
friends here, has returned home.
Mrs. d. C. Fox and Miss Mary
Gatewood will leave Monday for a
stay at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y.
Prof. Henry L. Jones left Sunday
for New York, where he will take a
special course at Columbia Univer-
sity.
Chris A. Leahy left Friday for
Louisville. He will he joined this
week by Mrs. Leahy and son, Tom,
and they will make their home in
that city.
Miss Mildred Cisco, after a pro-
longed visit to friends in Morgan
county. has returned home and will
enter the Advocates campaign con-
| fest in earnest.
A. G.. Gates, wife and children, of
Indianapolis, Ind, are visiting the
family of N. II. Trimble and wife.
Mrs. Gates and children viii be here
for several weeks and Mr.. Gates will
return to Indianapolis today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McNeal, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Hoffman. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Bridges. Mrs. Patty
Johnson Riley, Mrs. John Speer and
Miss Suzette Johnson motored to
Graham Springs and Crab Orchard
for the weekend.
Mrs. Francis Reed Simmons, OF
Hall, Tenn, is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Isa Reed, and other
relatives and will remain here a
month. She was accompanied by
her husband, Mr.. I. w. Simmons,
who returned Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGSHlP

1t will be of interest to friends
here to know that L. d. Greene, for
merly of this city, has announced
himself. a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for County Judge
Of Jefferson county. Mr.. Greene
shortly after school, located in Lou
isville for the practice of law, and
his rapid rise to the head of his pro-
fession has been the source of much
pride to his friends in his old home
town.
NJ
.--sz---L 9. -. ru,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

Mrs. c. w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. w. p.
Huntington, Mrs. B. Frank Perry,
Mrs. Fl. G. Hoffman, Miss Bessie
Shackelford, Mrs. Josh Owings, Mrs.
C. G. Thompson, Mrs. Clayton How
ell, Miss Eliza Harris, Mrs. John
Speer and Mrs. Katherine Rice
Goodpaster. T,@tvl sl1gi
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05


Mrs. Fannie B. Goodpaster left
yesterday for Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Collins, Mayslick
is visiting Miss Virginia Duff.
John Grady, Of Boston, KY, il
the guest of Miss Mary Coons.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Upton Young, Of
Louisville. are visiting relatives here
T. Benton Hill and wife have re-
turned from visit to Kansas City
|, Mo.
Mrs. James Sandefur, of Ghent, is
AIhere the guest Of the family of Guy
Sandefur.
Miss Helen Brewer, of Mayfield
spent the week END with Miss Eliza
beth Guthrie
Miss Willenna Daniel, of Owenton
is here, the guest of her sister, Mrs
r. C. Goldsmith.
Hazel Anderson Dunn, of Win
chester, is here visiting the family
of T. III. Brunner.
Mrs. Minnie R. Berry will leave
this week for Colorado Springs tt
spend several weeks.
George w. Warren and wife, Of
Lexington, are visiting their daugh'
ter, Mrs. c. B. Duersop.
Charles Smathers, of Louisville
spent the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Smathers.
&C. N. Bolinger, of Harlan, was
here from Saturday until today witt
the family of w. L. fitzpatrick. re-
N Mrs. T. H. Brunner has returned
from Winchester, where she has beer
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. s
Dunn.
Mrs. Hattie Neal, of Mcintosh
Fla, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Jones and other relatives IL
the city.
Misses Olive and Mary Marshal
Day, of Hillsboro, are guests OF Rev
and Mrs. j. S. Ragan and Miss Mil
dred Ragan.
Mrs. Patty ]. Riley will leave this
week for Nantucket, for visit tC
her sister, Mrs. j. M. Hutton, a.
her summer home.
Miss Jane Maxey, of Owingsville
Nwh has been the very pleasant Wis
itor of the family of John Thomas
has returned home.
Judge Fl. Clay Mckee, wife anc
son, Duncan, are visiting Mrs. Nc
KEGS mother in New York. The,
will be absent about a month.
Miss Eliza Harris and her guests
Mrs. Florence Norton and Mis-:
Grace Norton, Of Seattle, motored tC
Shelbyville and Frankfort yester-
day.
! Ray Sexton, who purchased thu
( Roger Parson business on Nortf
Maysville street, is very mucl
pleased with his business and viii
add new lines.
Mrs. N. II. Trimble, accompanied
by Miss Ida May Treadway will
leave Wednesday for Petoskey
Mich, whore they will remain during
n the summer months. fti~
Miss Mary BealL who has beer
teaching school at Clinton, ILL.,, has
returned home after a visit tt
friends in Detroit, Chicago, Milwau'
kee, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

Ladies, tell your husbands about
the sox we are selling cheap this
week. 6 pairs for $1,00. The Walsh
Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
THE SICK

Mike Gallagher, who has been
quite i'll, is greatly improved.
Mrs. Lester Lansaw, of near JEFF
fersonville, is seriously sick at the
Mary Chiles hospital.
David Basford, who sustained
serious injuries on June last, is suf-
ficiently recovered to be out on
crutches.
Ladies, tell your husbands about
the sox we are selling cheap this
week. 6 pairs for $1.OO. The Walsh
Co.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10

Gasoline consumption, including
both domestic and export use, has
been running moret han a million
gallons daily larger than year ago,
according to statistics published by
the bureau OF mines.
The Ahl Motor & Tractor Com
pany reported business as exceed
ingly good having disposed of ten
machines new and used within she
past three weeks This week they
have sold to date, Wednesday, one
new 1929 Buick; two used Fords
and one new Chevrolet
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
FINE PICTURES OF LIVE STOCK.

In resopnse to general demand
for illustrated material to be used
in connection with the Better
Sires-Better Stock" Campaign, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, through the Bureau Of Ami
NAL Industry, is preparing a series
of livestock pictures to be available
for exhibit purposes and for dfst-t-
button to agricultural high schools,
farm bureaus, banks in rural dis
tricts, county agents, and breeders
associations. The pictures are
halftone reproductions of photo
graphs. and are approximately l I
by IA inches, including frame, which
will be printed as part of the pic
ture, and thus make a neat finished
Job.
At present 10 pictures are plann-
ed for the series, which ts known
las the livestock improvement seriet
lof the YBetter Sires-Better Stock
Campaign The first picture OF
the series shows community pic
mic at which Is jersey cows are be.
! ing judged. All COWS are from
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10

The neighbors of the Women of
Woodcraft met in the Odd Fellows
Hall, Friday June 3rd and a very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Florence Potter and Mrs. R. ".
Witter, the former having recently
returned from long visit to New
York and the latter who soon leaves
our midst for her new home in b.
yard, Nebraska. Tables were set
where a delicious two-course lunch
con was served. after which all re-
turned to their homes, the guests
wishing their hostesses many happy
remembrances of the day.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
Come and Enjoy Yourself With A
Happy, Moral Crowd.

The Kinnikinik Klick will be
here Saturday evening. under the
auspices of the Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Chris Lorensen left for Den
yer and Canon City last week, she
passing through the flooded district
about the time the storm hit. Her
folks are very anxious, from all re-
ports.
The. Gospel teams which We're to
have charge of last Sundays Serv-
ices Morning and Evening did not
arrive, on account of the bad rainy
weather.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10

Mrs. G. A. McCracken is reported
on the sick list.
Foreign governments now owe
the United States $4,000, 900, 900.
In twelve years. a dollar at six
per cent, will double itself at com
pound interest.
The worlds tallest building is in
New York City-972 feet and one
inch above the side walk.
We are still Offering some excel
lent bargains in shoes. The Russell
Gates Mercantile Company.
The Sky Riders" will be At the
Town Hall Saturday evening, June
11th. at 800 o'clock
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor.
was at one time a train butcher"
peddling papers, candies and cigars
to travellers out in Michigan.
Elbert came down Sunday after
noon and crossed bats with our boys
who were defeated to IL. One
Ebert player was hurt and was un-
able to finish the game. Parker
will be here this Sunday
For the first time in many years
colored oleomargarine bearing a
federal tax of 10 cents a pound has
been bringing a higher price per
pound in the retail markets than
creamery butter
Say, Girls If you want the Gold
Watch or Vanity Case, wouldn't il
be advisable to turn in your votes
| so we can let your friends know
you are in the running. I The Russell
Gates Mercantile Company.
! The school election carried last
Saturday afternoon. 8 votes be-
ing cast,the tally count was approx
mately two to one in favor OF the
bonds and the completion OF the
school building. The citizens OF
this district felt, although taxation
was enormous, that they would be
losers to let the building go unf,n-
ished. and they. the boosters, put 1t
Through.
The Gold Wrist watch and Vanity
Case Contest is warming up but we
cannot verv well Announce tn.
standing of the different contestant.
as we'had intended; necause several
who are ccllectin. votes hAge not
turned any in so far. The Russell
Gates Mercantile Company.
1t used to be home cooking and
house keeping but now It h do
nestle science and we send our
daughter miles away to other parts
of the state to get ~nat she should
lhave learned at mothers apron
strings. Our nordern educational
system goes far toward developing
the chicken. but not the good old
chicken pie.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ahl and daught.
er and Miss Grayce Brumbaugh were
Denver visitors over Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. W. S. Bennett is entertain.
ing his father, who arrived Thurs.
day Afternoon from Cardington, o.
Chris Lorensen was Denver Wis
itor recently.
1t is eetimated that for $40, 900,
900 to 24.oo6ooo American inves
tors were created by the Liberty
toan campaign
The Alumnus BANQUET was helc
last Saturday evening in the Town
Hall Thirteen were able to attend
In spite OF the rainy weather.
Chas Watts. accompanied by Mrs
r. vaukht, were Denver visitors
"wednesday. Charley reports the
roads in excellent shape for an areo
plane.
DR.. r. V. witter came Saturday
afternoon from his new home ~
Bayard, Nebraska He report:
nothing but water for miles and =
slow travelling train order nearly
all the way.
B. U. Jamison was a Denver Wis
itor last week, and is now confined
to his room An assistant from
Denver is helping in the Bank dur
ing Mr.. ,Jamison's sickness.
For several days. the first Of tn.
week, the only accessible ways tc
get to town from the east was thru
the Mauldin Brothers pasture tc
the Bentley Bridge. or north, foul
miles to the Idylweiss bridge, the
highway bridge, was taken out by
a large willow that came with the
hood early Saturday morning. E. I
Evans, County Commissioner of this
district has caused a fairly decent
crossing Just to the north. of the
old bridge site. until 1T was laid
with plank the entire distance across
the creek, a machine was lucky thai
did not get stuck. p "a -