davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

l stopped suddenly. Why hurt
the poor girls feelings?
The guAnd walked away to the end
OF the corridor. At last had my
chance to put the big questions:
Ann. how did this happen? How
did you get here7 Did you actually
steal that awful bag and lace?"
Sure I didF' was the conscience.
less girls quick reply. Cheap stuff!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
2far Seattle ).
:StggEz; ,'A!; 3;.{,k!1
Page 27l
CROSSING THE PRAIRIE

UCAY. Guy You said somebody cause
you . peachu and having TO nght Indiana
you toll so there
to m. lad go In rode
school remmberr- ahead II
-sur.. I do but any danger
where I so one day the two
was only know n vas There ia
Die coming band OF Indians
and these At fun sop' They
two children arr Tho
told the story they They all stopped
right her. asterward fired their way they
want to all did Made circle out Of the
hear right wagons and horses piled what
on solid things they
well inside the
ing the prairie way
Coast the stood and
mostly and
and III They didn't have time to
Isn't lose ethcrnot mnute-and
big bunch to barely
shed whom hill the
Then morning two 50 yelling
riding back THE they wasn't In
scouts7"
vd but he VIII bus strung out
parties a limo aide by side"
had to be nd OF armies. Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
THE BOOK
OF MARTHA
By ALTMAN
BIZ BLOSSER
BIZ AHERN

That's just where I made my big mis-
take, Jane. IL I'd only SWITCHED
things I could use myself. the store
detectives would have listened to
me-" Ann answered with n grimace.
TO BE Continued.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
.ynhia
grey
ri Believes Many Di-
eorces Result From
Marriages Bettceen
Men and Women Of
|eUncqstal Social Rank.

Ply Dear Miss Grey: would Just
N F to say word or two with re.
ard to the young girl Of today.
would not write this. but have just
ocen thru trying experience. and
think that whore my trouble was
therc. also. Is the trouble OF other
|xlria-
! had met a young man In an un.
onvcntionai way. consequently
Hnd withheld the knowledge Of my
scquaintancx with him from my par,
nts. and also because he was not
my social equal and | did not wish
my best friends TO know him. Part
% his principles I liked: part had
certain repuisive feeling for. lie
seemed TO like me and did try to
make me like him. which | did. after
fashion. We'll. to make a long
story short. he asked me TO marry
him and. ON the spur OF the moment.
consented. After I got home
began to think things out. and saw
him In the light my friends. who
would be wholly unlnterested in him,
would see him In.
l didn't know what 20 DO: talked
10 him. and tried TO raise him 20 my
standard. In a rough way Il could
- done. but he lacked the refine
mcnt OF character that had been
used TO In my boy friends. so l was
di<itiusioned. and gave up.
Don't you think that | was rlghtg
Don't you think that II we girls
would listen to our mothers. and
heed what they tell US and meet boys
they Introduce US to. a whole lot OF
'uatsery would be saved many pcopief
YAre not too many marriages made
whers the social scale Is too badly
|tfpped. ana don't you think that that
IL the cause OF SO many divorcesf
Y. II. o. r.
You Nrvc n the rschs. according 70
~ sruv Of BLINKING. A scse person
srosSd not vush headlopO into a b9ss-
neos deal scsfhens Seriously consider
~ ths osfcome from every anOie.
0orrtnCe. stripped OF IT'S sentimental
~ SD oiansor. "a mach like busi-
neoe Dosfnershsp. aid 20 found " sac
oeoafslfv. the parties mast be con-
Deuknk
n vosr friends eorid wake or MAR
v0ev fwture married life bp placing
thfr stamp Of approual or disap-
peoeal on the mnr Doa chose for o
0ef<. ros sccye. indcea. tcisc 70 break
vosr engagement. for has sake. "a
sren a. rour o,ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

Dear Miss Grey: Several times
oefore have written TO you. and
resolved good advice. so here | am
aU1tn-
I am fs years old and weigh iss
PpoundA. and look as tho weigh
xrnzri more OF course. I wish 20
gee thinner. Won't you please print
. very strict dieting menu and what
oxwcise. etc. 20 follow, -
BABY ELEPHANT.
~ ll<esrv srsu help to reduce
- 80 srdu slso csr< fyeshness TO
Uouv ceMSJerson:
~ Dscnkfaxf. esq fvuif except
Denc1es or bap1nds: bat u rsxsf BE-
oG1eD srtfhouf sroar. Weak tea With
MI isHp Of suoar and dash Of
1emoa JUDGE. re or whole nheaf
nvooS foaxfcd. cntep usfh salt in
$500 Of batter; one soff-boiisd egg.
For tssch<on. any vegetable that
ogors on top Of the ground. sroepf
$3.50 and corn. tocak ten trsth lemon.
Isaa chop or Bat OF steak.
Yov dSnnsr, Lean beet. lamb. or the
enAtee pseof Of chicken; any pr0e-
op1ss se~ssored abous. No ssocets.
- possrv. no walt iiqaor. MAX. but
~. ~. nsfs. potatoes. chocolate. are
eo1oo.
R7ecp only seven hours at niohf:
6nke no naps during the day. and
eenJk at least three miles ererv ~
nouea A fsce-mle walk "a bet
~. Erevv nSsrino take at least
~ nsastes deep breathing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Bed Spreads

No 40-Good quality crochet bed spreads.
full bed size IN exceptionally pretty patterns.
Regular $3.50 value. 90
New Years Sale price. -.. S9Zs4O
Harvard extra heavy crochet bed spreads.
Size 5000. Formerly sold at $500.
p @S% Year. Sale S2.85
Extra heavy crochet bed spreads of very
fne weave and pretty patterns. Size 5000.
New Years. s9.2 Sale 2' olis: 1925
No. 230-Extra large crochet bed spreads
of substantial weight. Size 66x97. Reg
ular $500 quality. 90 ~
New Years Sale price. 500
No. 165A-Extra heavy finely woven
crochet bed spreads. frnged and corners cut
to fit Regular size beds $500 quality.
New Years Sale GO E0
PM % - ~ -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
IAPANESE SETS

japanese blue embroidered lunch sets,
IN fast colors. Each sets consists of
zone cloth and six napkins TO mach
aThe following are the sizes and re-
-luced prices-
' So. .. 5.solas $50 S2.25
43z43, regular $50 % II
sets. special at-----.... Do 8 -
54x54, regular 5000 ca EO
sets. special at.....-... SD4.OU
Is piece Madeira luncheon sets, con
sistmg Of p doilies and center exqui-
sfelr hand embroidered and hand
scauoped Worth from SIS to SIS.
We make the set an co EO
extra special at-------. y y s0O
Pure linen table damask, y inches
wide. Comes in a large assortment Of
pretty patterns. Regularly priced at
$3.50 70 $3.50 Der yard GO or
Special per yard ------ YGsOO
All heavy standard outings, figured
or plain eolors, at o.
per yard ----------.-.--.. GO(
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
How You
Get Thin

To become slen-
der or r e d u C e
your weight. SIM
ply take those 1
delightful little \
korein Tabules
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
ANDERSON SESSIONS
DRAW LOCAL U. BIS

Mrs Ella Weaver, delegate from
the local United Brethren church, and
Rev and Mrs. H. S. James will at
tend the seventy-sixth annual session
of the White River conference of the
U. B. church to be held at Anderson.
Aug. 80 to Sept. 4. Several other
members of the congregation are ex-
pected TO attend.
Hundreds of visitors are expected
to attend the sessions. Bishop Henry
H Fout, of Indianapolis. will preside,
delivering his first address on the
morning Of Aug. 81.
Rev. James z. Shannon, of Marion
superintendent of the conference, will
conduct devotions preceding the ad
dress by the bishop.
The program of Aug. so will In
clude reports by the various commit
tees to the superintendent.
Rev j. l. Good, president of the
Central Indiana Omitted Brethren
university at Indianapolis, will be
among the speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

this week. Theatre goers who attend
the opening bill will have the pleas
ure of seeing an entire program OF
first class Keith run vaudeville. From
the time the curtain goes up for the
first act until it drops in the. final
skit the audience is being entertained
by four fine acts of vaudeville
Clifford and Johnson furnish thu
feature bill of the evening in their
act entitled "Applesauce." Two clever
artists present a skit in which hotel
house detective tries to collect blu
for the hotel that has not been paid
Clifford, the house detective, gives a
good imitation of a small town de
tective that is excellent. The act ends
with musical selection by Johnson
on the violin and Clifford giving an
imitation of string guitar that is
uproarious.
Lamey and Pearson, pretty miss
and comedian, present an act that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

and without thinking twice, so he
says, agreed to play the leading male
role in Trust Your Wife" He made
good to such an extent that he was
given another contract for Miss Mac
Donald's latest picture.
In Stranger Than Fiction" Winter
plays the role of Dick Mason, society
man, who started out to be an amateur
detective and who would have been a
corpse had not Miss Macdonald, as
Diane Drexel been a better detective
than her fance.
MURRAY
The moving picture story of dra-
matte interest is the one which holds
the present day screen fan. 1t has
been demonstrated that the screen
patron likes plenty of comedy relief,
but wants a mixture of sentiments
mostly dramatic. The success of If
Women Only Knew" is showing at the
Murray theatre is due primarily to the
fact that it is just what the public
wants. 1t is strong story, with ex-
cellent dramatic and comedy appeals
Grads" of the various universities
of the country will be interested to
know that the opening scenes of the
photoplay are filled with college at
mosphere and were shot on and
around the campus of Cornell univers-
ity at Ithaca. N. Y. Leaving the col
lege town the theme winds its way
through the mazes of social life in
New York city
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
An unusual bill is being shown al
the Murray theatre the first half oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
PAGE SEVEN

is hard to beat, entitled "A Tale Of
Two Cities" Lamey gets OF a line
of chatter that is good and entertain
ing. He has a good line of Jokes that
bring many laugh.
People who enjoy xylophone music
are given an entertainment that is
seldom heard on the vaudeville stage
when 1.-The Sternads" present thefe
program on the instrument. This act
is presented by man and woman
that know how to bring the harmony
from the zylophone. The pair can
play either classical or jazz music ard
put on a good program of either.
Ford and Price present the final
act of the bill in very clever tight
wire walking act. Ford is an excep-
ton on the wire and is assisted b.
Miss Price, very dainty and pretty
miss that excels on the tight wire
Ford does everything from lying down
on the wire 10 jazzing EN- UP to the
tune of the "Darktown Strutters' Ball. >
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

self and no danger. The shadow part
of this picture shows how fat makes
some women look old and ugly. It's
dangerous to be overstout, and SO
easy to get thin, you should get box
OF korein Tabules and begin reducing
now,
Write for free book which explains the
safe and easy Korein system. Sent
postpaid with many testimonials. Ad-
dress Korein Co., NM-2s, Station X,
New York, N Y
KOREIN tabules are dispensed in this
city by all good druggists, including
A. G. Luken & Co.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
The Theatres
MURRETTE

Judging from the experience of
David Winter, who plays the leading
male role in Stranger Than Fiction,
Katherine MacDonald's starring We
hicle which is showing at the Murrette
theatre, it is easier for men than for
girls to break into the movies.
Without any past experience Winter
was signed by the management of the
katherine Macdonald productions to
appear opposite the screen beauty in
Trust Your Wife" her release prior
to Stranger Than Fiction" Winter
was at the height of social career.
He looked the part of society man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Farm Sale Calendar

Thursday, Aug. 10
William WilcoXen, two and one-half
miles northwest of Webster, pure
bred Duroc hog sale.
Tuesday, Aug. %.
Nathan l. Bond, two miles south
west Williamsburg, closing out sale
stock, grain and implements.
Tuesday, Sept. 6.
Simon Parks, farm, 10 miles south.
west of Eaton, administrator sale
three farms. personal property, nipple.
ments, and household goods.
Carl F. Wilson, on Benny Thorn
farm, two miles south of Green's Fork
Closing out sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
MADISON COUNTY SCHOOL
HEAD SERVES 10 YEARS

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 16.-James
w. Frazer, superintendent of public
instruction in Madison county for 10
years, retired Monday. ]. c. House
takes office Tuesday. During Mr..
Frazers term of office he has exam
ined 10000 applicants for teachers
license. The value of school property
has increased from sS92.360 to SLIPS
900, and the number of teachers has
increa sed from 20 to 361 during Mr..
Frazer's administration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

1.-THE American Legion eonsti.
tutes our greatest assurance Of the
future of America and preserve
ton of our national Ideals" re-
Gently declared Bishop William T.
Manning of the New York diocese
of the Episcopal church. This
great body of young men know
what it is to give oneself to ser.
vice for his country. They know
low to value ideals and a righteous
cause and suffer for them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
az CAREFIrL IN HOT WEATHER

When the suns rays are so hot the
stomach and bowels should be kept in
regular. normal, healthy condition, so
that the system will not be upset by
mass of undigested. fermenting, pois-
on-producing food. Foley Cathartic
T4blets are gentle in action, but sure.
They relieve sick headache, biliousness.
bloatl sour stomach. gas, bad breath,
coated tongue and other symptoms OF
Indigestion A. G. Luken & Co, 626-
62S Main St.-Advertisement
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

l - Hititf Drought "a
her face We nor happy one
TOT n.'r memories were IRE -hted win
sadness that IA ~ -hadou.ed her life
TOT nssriy ten year.
SIZE had we.i.i.-d Rodney Tursna A.
eiose friend o. her brother nos, dead
mo Doth had been employed fn tic
f'"-itreuS mercantile hor-.. II her
miner he. to-. had now -,ne=e.l away
"hd hatei was alone ln ne world
exc-if Tor her frfie daughter Errns
o"iS Ten years odd Tho Hrflr one
came tripping io,eu~iv inro fhe r..om
81 thar moment
oh, mamma. she cried -sshaf %
JOG thinhs our mel -hhor .n fh. uexf
nat. sirs. Brayfon. wants us boil, 10
Ne ready IN AZ hour 20 ~ with her 70
the movies
Nrs brayfon hal been cheering
eiefn@nt IN the lonely IIfe 81 Mabel
burand for over two months.
Ars Furand had more than once
curing Their brief scqaaiufanceship
conversesi with the neiShhor Sh~
seemed - especially Ike about her
past history. II was tragic one
Nv" years after her marriage 70 Rod
hey Durand her husband had been
arrested and sentenced 20 prison for
efnhezxlefnent from her fafher.
loved Rodney and 7 always SHALL
insisted Mabel There must be some
mistake m the fearful charge they
nave brought sssins- him
There l. none replied her father
serniy- lie has dfsgraced Us. He
STOLE from me boldly.
sun Mabel hoped and waited and
~ the end % two years when Rodney
vas released from prison she bore 81
ieusly the reproHch Of never hearing
word from him.
50 Mabel had talked OF her broken
NE and now u Was Christmas time
again and the occasion brought q sad
remembrance OF those days IN the hap
~ past when she and little Er1na hsd
known . tender-hearfed husband and
. gentle induixenf farther.
Ars- Brsvton. ciistfed casually all the
way 70 the fheater and tofd her she
haf seen the picture play twice ard
wos greatly impressed BY a.
~It Is the story ~ the life Of a
rronx-si. ni-tud<ea man. she said.
and J know II VIII fuferes, you -
The screen outlined the course Of
essine-s IN = modern counting room
ihtn A. there entered new figure.
litfle Erma pressed close 10 the side
n her mother snd exclaimed
Oh. mamma. that actor locks Just
Ike the picture ron have OF dear, abb !
senf papo
Mrs. purand zasped and tottered
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
OLD YULETIDE CAROLS
Holy Night" Regarded as One OF
Most Beautiful Songs.
Draw Nigh innrnsnuei." one Of oIs-
ssr Pieces and Far Ante
dates Any Diners

/ Il III ancient Christmas carol. Hot,
Ni-lf- j. German Ia il origin
ard Is considered IS many persons 10
be fhe most beautiful Of All christ
mas enrois % has sometime. been
ascrlhe1 Co Marid L1fheT. bur the
c0nsensus 81 eApert opinion T. that u
- much older than his time and j. one
81 fhe o!de~f OF ti.rlnaa ioik songs.
The carrot -,ioi Rest IL Merry
seniiemen. ~ English in - origin
AMI dates back 10 nfsauf the beginning
- The ~rtcufceuih century. although
the aufhur 81 CO.. words and the com
poser of the music are unknown. The
tine oid neirdy sung 10 this poem pos
se~ses ali ne be-f qualifications u a
sterling HYMN tune end VIA probably
ia~i ~ ions a~ fh. VERSES with which
y = always associated
IT, carol Draw Nigh Unnamed.
j. one ~ The oldest pieces ~ coherent
music in existence. and both the words
and music FAR anresiafe any ~ the 9TH
ers. The music IS an cd French mel
ody. dated from the Ihirfeenth cen
fury. although. - course. e. has been
harmuuircG 70 conform with more
modern STANDARDS
There g. most curious but besufi-
fui musical -Tert "a the close ~ this
carol rh. words ~ -Druu NIeh I'm
manuel are aiNuf leo years older
than the music. being taken fro-s the
Mozarahic hreviary - the Twelfth cen
fury. and if j. generally believed that
hey We're taken from The liturgy ~
TIE early Christians - Toledo. Spain.
y here TIE Morarelic hrefinry was for
INFLATED
Another carol. The First Noel
has traditional Freueh melody ard
probably originated in Breton. al .
though IRE exact origin OF this fne old I
song = somewhat IN doubt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
LAND TRANSFERRED
In FULTON COUNTY
Prom Records % County Clerk since
Our Last Report.

4. a. Roberts O. r. e. Hodges and NJ
A. >eay. Tot la Fulton. $3.50
81 " Bennett O. y q. Hodges anc
"a A Seay foot alley In Fulton.
= 4 Arm o. l. y Reeds. TOT In Rice
vile Fulton.
Joe Rrouder o. Mrs. lou A. Reeds
lct in Fulton
Mr. Virginia whayne and r. q
Mhavne g. Mrs. Mary lou Sublett. un.
divided Interest ga Henry Davis land
ou n a - right Of Way
Mrs Heftie Rice 90 4. NJ Franklin.
lof in FULTON. Sloo &c.
Virgil puf~on O. :. A Wilson. a ~
So acrcs on Dyer~burE road. sec ~. +
4 x No. : west Exchange
nate ~ Carr CD T. IA Read aud + ".
pleotf. lot m Fulton. - etc ami note
Tor $3.50
y " Brown Co : VI Naifch. parts u
bot Is On Hickman
n " oicott o. I " Little r lofs ia
Ei1.nTs Addition. Fulton. 81 go etc
" r. Nerrcn o. Mr. Corn A. Pro
Vuw. two iCf~ in West Hickman. 81 60
etc.
West Tcnne~~,-,. Land Go fn a. a.
Hale and y. " Ward. -1-i acrs.S 80 head
- keclfoot Lake nn stale Zine. - 7ln
". II Nerren Co Mr. Cora n Pro
Vow. two iot~ Cal Ellison Addition a.
West Hiekman
II. ~ Travis O. Herman r. snow. ioi
in tulfnf. - 80 etc
kichard Shelby 20 al o. Mr. Pearl
Russell two lof~ ia Gourley's Addition
o. ffrAman. $500
W ". Bats o. A a. R.fiex hons.
and loi tn Cars Addition. FULTON
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

IN Plain View Rodney Destroyed u
In her seat. The gentle. soothing hand
Of Mrs Brsyton sfeasi~d and quiefed
her.
do not be startled or excited. dear
friend" she whispered. Il had a pur-
pose In bringing you here. as you viii
soon know. perhaps gratefully. The
principal Of this movie Is Rodney
Dursnd. your husband and my broth
er. For his sake have got acqua MT
Cd with you. for both your sakes
have brought about this climax
The story Of the embezzle-
msns crime was faithfully depicted
and II showed another As the real
crimInal--her own brother. Her hus-
band had taken his blame. hearing
the penalty and reproach 10 save her
brother from disgrace
At critical moment her brother
had sent a fun confession to Rodney.
taking the blame for the crime In
plain view Rodney. in the scfion of the
piece. destroyed IL.
DO you comprehend now7~ gues
toned Mrs. Brayton softly.
"Oh. how we have wronged my poor.
car Rodney. sobbed Mabel. Can
you forgive him7 VIII he ever forgive
0e, oh. that could find him"
You shall" and when they reached
home. Mrs. Brayfon left her friend for
. few moments TO reappesr with her
brother.
Higher swung the glsdsome chime
bells. merrily echoed the happy sweet
voices. snd beside the little Christmas
ne That had been trimmed for Erms.
those three earnest souls joined I'm the
Joyous knowledge that their paths
wonid lead together from the threshold
q that Christmas eve into broad sun.
~ pastures Of love and happiness
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

A X NcMurry 70 Leslie Sugenc
tract In NJ J. BrOwder Land. 81 o25
Mary Jackson 10 Maud n Bransf0rd.
lot Of land on old Wesley road a FuI-
ton. $50.
Maud VI Bransford T. Hiram Craw-
ford. lot 81 land on old Wesley road al
Fulton. SlOo.
Joseph A Roper To James T. Roper
81 acres In ". T. Roper land
Hiram Crawford 10 Rohert Brown.
lot IN Fulton Sl1.00 etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

No housewife WiI faI o. -uIar a..
new table sets 81 oiielash vifh ft.l.
'fieeriui borders 81 ruy flowers are
fruits They are much handsone,
ihan the sienciied pieces and mann
omen use them for the dinner e..
eh a. the hreakfa~f table Tha-
- ceu~iSi 81 "A confirm nina.
'iiisS and smaller sinlie- The frrsif
II flower in fft. so fsefns..l IL.
q their natural ceisas urd the %
18th "a a d.sa er.rtl acfnr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

IL - set voiced
thristmas chimes
we're ecAeias out
chorus msiudiciiS
and revereufiel aud
Mabel Duramd sat
IA the parior 81 ner
COW little dat alb
sorbed in reveries
fhsS the season nat
rHHsafN.a Fa.r... ..H.a -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Time o. make that fruit cake and
drisd apple cake. They've got every
thing -Iseid Bros
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
GOLD HILL

The district superintendent of thu
Nazarene church, w. A. Neary from
Spokane was with us Sunday, Novem
Der 81. He spoke here in the morning
and at Onaway in the evening.
Mrs. G. D. Lehman arrived at home
Friday. She spent two weeks visiting
her sister at Fairfield, Wash.
Robert Clyde spent Thanksgiving
with his brother, Peter Clyde on Deep
Creek
Master Otto Byles spent the week
in Palouse visiting at the home Of
his friends Messrs Airsmith.
Ed Chesley spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mr.. Trotter of Potlatch. He
reported good time.
Chas. Weaver is saving wood with
his gasoline saw for Scott Menden-
hall.
Mrs. L. X. Rosa's mother and son
are here for few days on visit
from Elberton.
The snow in the vicinity of Gold
Hill is practically all gone.
Some of the ladies are not pleased.
Jack Frost laid his frosty hand on
heir house plants.