davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
HIGHWAY FLOODED
BY OVERFLOW WATER

Jesse creek was permitted BY the
water users at the diversion dams
above to send some of its flow on
down to the Salmon river this week
for the first time this spring. Here
tof0re these waters have submerged
the highway in places down by the
railroad ranches, much to the annoy
ance of travellers that way. County
Commissioner Summers took hand
to remedy the trouble with an order
to the water master, Chris Van
Strait, who had been laid off since
the high water started, to let the
surplus go on down the creek by cut
ting the diversion dam. Summers will
direct the county attorney, who is
now absent from town attending
court at Challis, to arrange with the
water users to have erected proper
headgates to secure the control of the
flow at all times, high as well as low
water. -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
LEESBURG nACERS
10 Be OPERATED
DEvLAN'S COMPANY Is FAST
GETTING TO THE OPERATING
STAGE WITH DEVELOPMENT.

IL Es---S Itgf =
Charles a. Devlan arrived in SAL
mon on Wednesday with two men for
the Leesburg Gold placers. There are
five other men already on the scene,
and there are others to arrive within
a few days from Great Falls. A big
overhead conveyor with a company
team to be used for logging is on the
way thither. 1t carries a 500 foot
cable, which is already on the ground.
HOSTS and compressOrs were placed
last fall. Mr.. Devlan has been en-
abled to secure all the capital reqdir-
ed for complete development of his
property, which embraces the falls of
Napias creek and the basin above the
falls.
He tells The Recorder that he has
nine-tenths of all the equipment re-
quired to place the properties on a
producing basis. Ultimately he ex-
poets to handle 1900 tons of earth
every twenty-four hours. Two thous-
and tons are to be provided for in la
ter equipment.
Mr.. Devlan has just been reelected
president and general manager, with
the immediate prospect Of having the
executive offices removed from Great
Falls to Leesburg. His company not
only reelected him but passed high
ly commendatory resolutions as to
his integrity and prudent manage
ment. 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
MOUNTAIN SCENIC BEAUTIES
SHOWN IN GOVERNMENT FILMS

When Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote
his story obout The Gneat Stone
Face" he little thought that the fa-
nous s.Old Man OF the Mountains"
would figure as the male lead" In q
motion picture. but that in the ease.
THE Old Man Of the Mountains" Is
the central figure in new motion
picture produced and issued BY the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
The picture In which the 'sold man.
tars i known by the title Under
series Of four, in which the beauties
Of the White Mountain National For
est are picturszed. The other three
pictures are known as Hitting the
High Spots "Cloud Busting" and
I'm King Shows Court" All OF them
show phases Of the work of the For
est Service in the White Mountains
but devote most attention TO the rec
reaticnal opportunities in the White
Mountain National Forest. which Il
one Of the most popular OF the Ma,
tion's Fairgrounds. I'm King Snow
Court" was photographed in the win
ter and Is centered around a winter
carnival, in which ski jumping, Alas.
kan dog teams. and skaters.
Each OF the pictures Ii one reel in
length. The Aims will be circulated
through the distribution system OF
the department and cooperating state
institutions. Copies of any OF the
pictures may be bought under certain
conditions Of authorized persons and
institutions nj the manufacturing cost
Of approximately $40 reel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

WRESTLING AND BOXING CON-
TESTS STAGED FOR CET-TO-
GETHER OCCASION.

BY way Of diversion 10 break the
ennui Of the winter. the Lenahi Busi-
ness Mems association came forth
last Friday night to enjoy q number
of athletic stunts and cafeteria lun-
cheon and smoker at Odd Fellows
hall. There were about one husdred
persons present. A. J. Putnam plan
ned the entire affair to the satisfar-
tion of all present For the firxt
event Putnam and Holbert engSxesi
In wrestling contest on the mat.
Putnam being the winner for the fisxt
fall in ~ minutes and for the second
fall In ~ minutes, both showing the
agility Of trained men at the business
and greatly pleasing the spectators.
For the second preliminary Fowler
and Cunningham put on the gloves
for two three-minute rounds, which
Ieventuated in . draw. Freddie Br0ugh
refereed both these enxagemens&
Then came on the real glsdfatorx Of
the evenings program in Harry Ostx
Of Butte and Ray Rose of Porfiand,
with Mr.. Putnam TO referee the con-
test. Il started with apparent advan-
tage for Rose all the way through
until finally 10 the third round, when
Oats went TO the mat for q count of
five but rose again for indifferent de-
fense until the end Of the entire six
rounds. though at any time his more
aggressive and alert adversary might
have put him down and out.
The evenings en- nioygaent WAS cnrYz-
pleted with fine luncheon prepared
and served BY the Shennn grill Sec
retary Fred Biscce made an epening
Statement on behalf of the association
in which he bespoke continued support
for its growth in membership and in
f'uence. There were other speakers
after the banquet. including T.. H.
Castcriin and l.. l.. GIennon-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
For a Bride To Be.

Mrs. Alvin Moore arranged linen
shower for Wednesday afternoon,
honorinG Miss Cora Ford, who will be
a June bride. A pink and green coll
or scheme was used and dainty re-
freshments were served at the close
of pleasant afternoon. The guests
invited included Mrs. +. Nj. Yearian,
Mrs. Ralph Quarles, Jr., Mrs. James
Owen, Mrs. j. S. Johnson, Mrs. Ho-
mer Holbert, Mrs. Arthur Malone,
Mrs. Albert Amonson, Mrs. L. w.
Greving. Mrs. Ralph Thrasher, Mrs.
Ralph Mack, Mrs. Philip Rand, Mrs.
Harry Hettinger, Mrs. Robert Isley,
Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs. Frank Ed
wards, Mrs. Walter Bloomsbury, Mrs.
Milton Slavin, Mrs. Paul Mcpherson,
Miss Eudora Chaffee, Miss Marjorie
Burnham, Miss Pauline. Gates, Miss
Helen Yearian, Miss Marcia Whitwell,
Miss Dorothy Quarles, Miss Edna
Ga'er, Miss Catherine Bundy, Miss
Margaret Sandilands, Miss Lynn
Pemble, Miss Oral Krauss, Miss Es-
ther Baker, Miss Ethel Lewis, Miss
Ella Soule, Miss Emily Huntzn,an,
Miss Vera Pugh, Miss Alta Menden-
hall, Misses Eleanor, Josephine and
Beatrice King, Miss Jane Brown, Miss
Florence Greene, Miss Loneta Hub
bard, Miss Gladys Campbeli, Miss
Rose Manfull. Miss Nancy Long and
Miss Dering Greene.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
WAR DEsERTERs REPORTED

A partial list of Idaho men, who,
under the jurisdiction of the various
local draft boards throughout the
state, were classified and reported by
the draft authorities as deserters
from the military service of the Unit
ed States has been received.
The report of the local board of
Lemhi county contains the names of
Lester Sheets, Lemhi; Games Calvin
Simmons, Joseph, Oregon; Robert
Watson, Gilmore; Jacob Stacy Will
son, Salmon.
Only two Pocatello men are report
ed on the list. They are Sam Jones
of Marks, Miss, who also resided in
Pocatello, giving his address as 236
South First avenue. and Cleveland
Wilson of Ruston, La, who later re-
sided in Pocatello at 23G South First
avenue. Both of these cases were
carried on the report of the local
board of Lincoln county.
Other men named as deserters on
the Lincoln county report are Anton
10 Altitude of Shoshone, William Erwin
Cantrell, Shoshone; Gus Covolenki,
Shoshone; Paul De Harris, Jerome;
Rafael Garcia. Shoshone; Harry
Brandten Lee, Jerome; Charles Zanky
Modrell, Shoshone; Leon Lafayette
Randall, Shoshone; John Richard
Spencer, Shoshone:, Francisco Torex.
Jaurez, Chichahua, Mexico; Joe Wat
son, Shoshone; Thomas Elma White,
Jerome. ,.&
On the report of the local board for
Boundary county appears the names
of Art Anderson, Naples; Godfrey
Nathaniel Anderson, Addie; John
Bodding, Bonners Ferry; Horace Will
lard Cumbo, Addie; Thomas Cats
Hickman; Ralph Harris, Lenia and
Kinjero Kishimcto, Macarthur.
Boise county's local board reported
only two cases. Charles Edward Lip
py Of Boise and Peat Occoini of Diana
Mines.
Madison county also reported only
two: Emmett Dupcan of Canyon
Creek and William Z. Ovard of Rex
burg.
The deserter lists were sent out
from the headquarters of the Ninth
corps area and we're signed by Major
General c. H. Muir, commanding Of
ficer of the headquarters. Other re-
ports of Idaho counties are expected
to follow shortly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
APPLICATION BLANKS FOR
FARM LOANS TO COME

Word was received from the Spc-
kane Land bank that application
blanks for farm loans were being vent
to the local farm loan association To-
day. These should arrive tie fcrs
part Of next week.
Every effort possible win BE- madr
by the local association to push the
loans Though, s'hich will help NJ
iieve the present financial condition.
The Federal Farm loans are made
on farm for up to 50ss Of the ap.
praised value of the land. The inter.
est rate il sE and loan may he
made for from 5 to 40 years, ut the
option OF the borrower. Interest Il
payable each half year. Al each in
tefest payment period, small
payment il made ON the principal A
loan made for thirty fiye year per
iod is thus discharged by paying IN
teress plus per cent Of the principal
each year.
Each farmer who wishes 70 make
application for d loan should brine
his. deed, all paSticulars regarding
the land and erppS fA{sed LIST year
TO the Office Of the secretary-treasurer
l.. y. Tiiiotson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE ON
THE SALMON RIVER

w. ]. Richards. accompanied by
Will and Dave Fisher were in town
last Friday on their way TO Mackay
from their mining property which l.
situated above the William Oster
ranch on Salmon river.
While here Mr.. Richards was dis
playing some remarkably rich ore
which they had recently uncovered in
their mine. which gives returns OF
1913 ounces in silver. . per cent cop
per. $500 in gold and per cent lead.
The vein carrying these high val
ues mas an average width Of ten
inches and the present outlook for
these fortunate men Ii very bright n
the property bids fair To become q big
producer.--ChaIlis Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

The Junior Prom given 1t the high
school on Friday evening of last week
was d successful and well attended
affair. Arrangements for the dance
we're In the hands OF committee
headed BY Miss Florence Greene.
president of the. senior class, and
Lester Niemsnn. president Of the sen
ior class, and which included Miss
Margaret Sandilands. Miss Ruth Col
well. Miss Alta Mendenhali. Music
sas furnished by the Jaxradors. and
the following patrons were present:
Mr.. and Mrx. A. T. Ferguson OF the
school board. Mr.. Appleman. Miss
Greene, Miss Huntxman, Miss Pugh
of the high school faculty; DIR. and
Mrs. G. r. Hammer. Miss Ethel Lew
Is. Miss Niemsan. Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Smith. Miss Ella Soule. Mrs.
Chaffee. Mrs. Ralph Quaries. Jr. Pink,
white and green crepe paper and APP
pie blossoms were used In developing
pretty coior scheme.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Overland to Boise.

Rev. and Mrs. r. S. Stringfellow,
accompanied by their two sons and
Miss Lunney, expect to leave Salmon
early next Monday for Boise, going
in their Ford car by way of Idaho
Falls and Blackfoot. Mr.. Stringfel-
low will attend the annual convoca-
tion of the Episcopal church in Boise,
and will remain over at the Bishops
request to preach in st. MiehaePs
Cathedral, Boise, on June S. Miss
Lunney goes to Boise to confer with
public health officials and get the
latest ideas in her line of work. The
party will return to Salmon about
June sth. II is found necessary 10 20
around by Idaho Falls, which is over
100 miles out of the direct way. be-
cause the road from Maekay to Hal
ley is reported impossible.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
GOOD CATTLE ARE
STILL IN DEMAND
TWO THOUSAND DOLLAR SALES
ARE REPORTED FROM SUM-
MERS SHORTHORN FARMS.

Four cows and calves and four
ycariing heifers, together with two
bulls. were started for the Pahsimsroi
on Tuesday from the stock ranches
of 4. l. Summers 4 Sons. They are
all Shorthorns- Arthur v. Miller was
the buyer of the cows and heiferx,
while the bulls are the property Of
Whitsett Bros and Dixie Powers.
Dean. Summers set out with Mr.. Mil
Ter on the drive Of the cattle, which
will take three days IL h understood
these sales amountesls to upward Of
S2.O00
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
season Of Heavy Rains.

c. T. Frost, who was in Salmon on
Wednesday, said he had never known
the grass To be 40 luxnriznt in the up
per Lemhi. An unusual rainfall is
ascribed as the reason for this, to-
gether with the abundant and unusual
SHOWS of the winter and spring in
that region One of the greatest of
all the rains fell on Tuesday last.
According to the report of Theodore
Ketchum of the Salmon stages the
same downpour came across the
range from the upper Lemhi and del
uged the Salmon river canyon with a
rain that badly damaged the road.
Salmon too has been having its
rain. with very little need these days
for irrigation bitches According to
the forest Office report there has been
a total precipitation Of one inch
within the month of showers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
HERMIT WNE TO OPERATE.

w. r. Snfith and wife left Tuesday
morning for the Hermit mine. about
eight miles from Clayton. Mr.. Smith
will put on force Of seven or eight
men at once and more will be added
as room in the workings can be made
for them.
All the mines in Central Idaho are
working now and carload after car
load of rich ore is being shipped out.
We are very fortunate 20 have sill
YER mines here M the white metal il
bringing good prices now and all the
authorities on metal predict that the
price viii remain the same for many
years TO come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith made their
home here the past winter and have
a host Of warn friends who regre;
their departure.--ChaiIis Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Inventors Guarantec.

I. the undersigned inventor, here
hy guarantee the shove described
runners, when attached TO any car,
will go through twice rs deep SNOW
aS a car can without them
Above patent for sale Mt a bargain
Price 81 900. 10000 cash or Se5o, 900
GUS SWANSON.
Rockpile Ranch. Leadore. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
A Holiday ll.<fsIIy Emp.sy.d.

One Of the greatest holidays Sal
mon has exer had was Island Park
day. which was observed yesterday
May is. hy an army Of workers who
joined together To give that beauty
spot cleaning and general looking
after aS 10 It's roadway stretching
around the resort. The rubbish was
taken away TO form the bed Of rip
rap work in threatened places along
the shore line. The road iteelf waa
bedded with rocks. small stones and
sand in manner TO reflect credit on
ordinary every day men from the
stores and shops as coming Up 10 \
high standard a. construction engi-
neere a. sell a. willing workers.
There were scores Of teams and
trucks in service hauling loose rocks
and the other materials wherever
they abound A bountiful luncehon
was provided by the Woman's club.
All the business places in town except
the banks and postofFiee were closed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
LEADORE RESIDENT PROSPEE-
TIVE MILLIONAIRE.
From Lemhi County Progress.

From Lemhi County Progress.
Gust q. Swanson. . rancher Of
Lemhi valley. has been issued letters
patent for the manufacture Of
"sled-runner attachment for vehicle
wheels" From the patent desrrip-
tion wc quote:
a runner having It's upper face
slotted longi,udinaIly and separated
from its base by a recess. shoes slid
ably arranged upon the upper face Of
said runned and formed with down
wardiy bent edges disposed in the
slotted portion Of said runner face
licking means partly disposed in the
recessed portion Of said runner and
connecting the upper face thereof
and said shoes, shells carried By said
shoes to receive n vehicle wheel and
straps carried by said wheel"
Progress editor made u trip in
Ford car. the front wheels being
equipped with the runners briefly
described. with inventor Swanson At
the wheel. The test proved the adap-
liability Of the runner and H. useful
ness where snow would retard the
normal speed Of q car mot equipped
with them. The runners are placed
beneath the front wheels. Mr.. Swan
son adjusting two Of them in four
minutes and seven seconds. The rum
nerS can be made in length and width
To III any kind of car or truck The
patensee will issue permits 10 indiv-
eidaaf car owners 10 make his type
of runners for hve dollars a pair.
Solves Snow Prsblem.
For any region of heavy snowfall
and comparatively long winters the
Swanson auto runners will solve the
snow srouble-~;he bane of all aatoists
and an obstacle that has served to
/ largely suspend auto traffic during
winter months Inventor Swanson
Is negotiating with a number OF biz
foundries for the manufacture and
sale Of his runner on royalty basis.
He believes that within the mex. hf-
teen months a half million pairs OF
the Swanson auto runner viii hepur-
chased hy car owners IN the United
States and Canada.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
TOPNOCH CONTEST GROWS
MORE SNAPPY EVERY DAY

Since last issue the total vote in
the popular Topnoch contest for
Young ladies has taken the jump that
sent the figures beyond a million
votes. Several important changes
have been made in the position of can
didates, and on Monday it appears as
follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Home Economies.

The Home Economies club met Ma
Is, with 10 members and four visitor
present. The next meeting will be
held June lst, with program as fol-
lowws: Roll Call. Ways Of serving
ana preserving rhubarb: Topics: tI)
Preparation for the canning season;
t2) Beautifying the home grounds,
49, Canning greens. HoStesSes. Bald.
win and Warner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
xi,0 Gold Rar.

Messrs. kallorian. Thrasher and
Homer Harris came down from the
Goidxtone last week bringing along
from the retort a mill run Of sixty
hours. which on being melted st the
laboratory Of Arch Herndon yielded
{. bar Of gold worth approximately
$3.50. II i. TO he sent 90 the mint.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

Users of -four, which includes ev-
erybedy, can just as well neIp tnese
young ladies, and trial of Topnoch
products. as il has worked in hosts OF
cases. may give you an agreeble sur
nrise. Lots Of householders, where
ihis -four had never been previously
tried. have taken sack on probation,
and subsequently, become constant US
ers. III you can use sack. you can
a. we'll use n barrel, and in this way
-rorure more votes for your favorite
srand;Jate. Help the girls along.
d. K ZUCk.
Contest Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Married II, Probate Judge.

Probate Judge Francis X. Hal. JT.,
was called upon on Thursday of last
~eek ~ perform his first marriage
ceremony in uniting George Preston
anA Mis- Ruth Clark. both of Baker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Mare Rrar Hufierx.

-Four more bear hunters. MessrS-
Lehr, Doebler. Seotty and Crandsll.
set out on Wednesday for Sheep creek
10 take up the bear trails where
Stringfellow. Adams and Stra,ton left
of last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

The baccalaureate service last Sum
day evening at the Presbyterian
church was given to a large and ap-
preciative audience by Rev. Hy c.
Schulze. His message was filled with
good advice, with words of cheer and
courage to the graduates. He en-
phasized the fact that the rising
above failure. the overcoming Of idle
ness and sloth, and the choice OF a
fitting avocation lead to success.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
IN INTEREST OF ECONOMY
THERE IS ONE TEACHER LESS
For HIGH SCHOOL, WITH PHIL
RAND. JOHN I. REES AND
MISS GREENE APPOINTED
WITH APPLEMAN. I
Teaching StaG.

High Schools Ira Appleman.
Phil Rand, John E. Rees and Miss
Dering Greene.
Grades-John T. Watkins, Mrs.
Chaffee, Mrs. Melvin, Miss Lewis,
Miss Soule. Mrs Caples, Miss
Theresa Bunker and one to be APP
pointed.
Al the regular meetfrv ~ IN,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
EDUCATORS ENJOY
KIWANIS HOSPITALITY

-
Last Friday was a gala. time at the
Kiwanis club luncheon, the teachers
and school boards members Of the
county who were in town attending
The annual educational rally being
guests of the club. There were be-
tween 125 and $50 at the luncheon.
Addresses were made by Chief In
spector c. e. Oliver Of yhe State Ed
ucational Bepartment,J. G. Muerman
Specialist in Rural Education, Wash
ington, D. c., and H. w. Karr Of. the
National Cash Register Co., Dayton
The men dwelt upon the tremend-
Gus impetus to be obtained for the
educational forces of the nation by
the cooperation of such virisN organ
dzations working for the common veal
.as the Kiwanis and kindred clubs
and declared that the school system
,can only be advanced and maintained
at the highest possible standard, as
the men Of business and professional
life fully recognize it's trarseendent
Importance and unite their support ii
its behalf.
r The weekly attendance, prize, g
book, was drawn by Mrs. Ethel Rosh,
on Of Montville township. M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
COURTS
NEW CASES

John Hawk and Jennie Hawk VS..
Adam Rumpf ct al, accounting, fore
closure, etc. F. w. Woods, attorney
for plaintiff.
Elizabeth Antunovic VS.. Fabian
Antunovic, action for divorce. John
D. Owen, attorney for plaintiff.
John w. Mclaughlin VS.. Harry c.
Gates, action for money only. John
D. Owen, attorney for plaintiff.
II. w. johnson VS.. Matte Fay
Johnson; action for divorce. The
couple were married in, Cincinnati,
Oct. 26, 1916, and have/no children.
Plaintiff charges gross neglect of
Suty, particularly with respect to the
beaSing Of children, and of wilful
absence, it being charged that de-
fendant is now with her parents in
Atlanta, Ga.
The j. S. Davis Coal Co. VS.. f. H.
Gibbs and Harry w. Lincoln; action
for money only. Virgil Schaeffer Of
Dayton, attorney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
SPENCER

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fenstemaker
and children returned to their home
at lMassillon Sunday, after having
spent a few days with relatives in
and about Spencer.
Mr.. Jay hendee, wife and three
daughters visited his mother, Mrs.
Ella Hendee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amanda Baker have
been spending a few days in Medina,
helping take care Of their mother who
lis i'll.
Mr.. Faye Odell Of New York, vis-
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Odell. Nj
Mrs. Mark Weidrick was called to
Toledo to attend the funeral Of her
mother, who had been il for about q
year.
Mrs. Sylvester Billman and chill
dren we're In Wellington one day last
week.
Miss Irma Rugg went to CIeve-
land last week, accompanied by iier
sister, Mrs. Paul Miller Of Yelling
ton. X
Mrs. Jane Curtice spent 4 part of
last week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
HummeI Of Homer.
MRS; Hiram Snyder has gone to
Youngstown W visit friends and rela-
tivas. Z