davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
MAINSTREEI' 3 3, s.: s;. 6 al; i s:~;:'

Fellow cut his leg with an ak
pretty bad gash-Halvor Nelson, nine
miles OUT" K%ennicott observed.
Carol f uttered a the back Of the
was sent to fetch towels and basin
Of water. skennicott lifted the FARM
er into a. chair and chucklej, There
we. are. Halvor! Wen have you out
fixing fences and drinking aquavit in
a MONTH The farmwife sat on the
couch, expressionless, bulky in a
mans dogskin coat and unplumbed
layers of jackets. The flowery silk
handkerchief which she had worn
scanned neck. Her white wool gloves
lay in her lap. ,Lt -. ..4,.5 r.-
NKennicott drew from the injured
leg the thick red German SOCK"
the sinnumerous. other socks of gray
and white. wool, then the spiral band
age. The leg was Of an ~unwholesome
dead white. with the black hairs
feeble and thin and flattened, and
the. ar puckered line of crimson.
Surely, Carol s~huddered. this was not
human flesh. the rosy shining Tissue
Of the amorous poets. %a
Kennicott examined the scar,
smiled at Halvor and his wif0 chant
ed. Fine, b'gosh! Couldn't be better!'
The Nelson's looked deprecating.
The farmer, nodded a cue to his wife
and she mourned:
We'll, how much We going to owe
you. doctor4', .
dri,.o 49, oMt ~ on. LIS see: o u";
- ha"s s,aues SueSs i. i, :,
~ dunna 10 ~ 80 go .oen.
,;+t,a ,r,;,a doa.Sr. q !ou Soos. d
LAnnicot 1,noharaa 40.
n,ttea 10. ~ n,,iaas o.sa ~ ier'
7 81 love vom o;ster rUaavu ~ WY !;
7 ne,,er 90 ~; Vou "ott S.n y
" CarIe, snnnoso voH 1o =
ehaLarmn . cpn. fNnarna on1y s ~
cn,d ,.m for Ta1.e,s1 ~ an
cot , long co,d 'sr,ro ehasd y '
80 = !" .oA'e eo1 NV ". = y
III
He had been gone since morning
her. ewes ached with reading: Wis
wandered through the house. cmpt,
as the bleary Street without, h,
; Proofem OF VIII the doctor be home
w,4hnn Mn s9 ~ ,n. - me-. 81 uoM.
h~ouseho,d six Vas tha rieid :
) c]annnicaI sunner-hn,,r h,+ e. hait
. n.st civ no 10, ~ m : NJ,
; snecuIafion wit Raa Had'tno nhstat
!. r,caI go So ioa.o. 49, - Ia.
a~ynacted , - Ead 10 70, asiiad son,a
vhera a,.s . Was D tha sn ansu n,,,s,
heav iar ont IN the oo,,ntry q" +hat =.
should have .Le hns., ~ avar
a cutter. insteaI ,f the - uar,
, 4, tow l. had me,tad - In ~. .t,i,S
A%.hnntina . sho.,t ~ mntar ~
s;na rensi h.fnre ~ w.s s,,rm -, q"
sba h,;rr;ed to NV "a uindnr OIL NJ,
!, car was q monster at rest After f,,ri
o,,s ~sdv.ntnrea Tha oha.IIi.hts hia.a
> on ~ eiots ~ a. ~ ~ rena - o'a sha
!, The tiniast ,mmns 90 y nennnt.,nn,,
, al. aaws and M Sri,;rht osst ! ~
cia ~ ,s,hv N ~ snnrS hehind ~
+ nicott RS o~nsn;pr"tb" sonr 80.
..tJors wa ~ "a rir,i "a s ~
, ca,p,e tir,ss MT ~ ~, :,
, roilv We made II and hare w. he
, eoma an, Fnodis E.4;n.sI,, =
: = rm.hed ~ Mn, nattad h,s .,
: coat. the ione hairs smooth hut chill,
to her fingers. She joyously summon
60 6ea, Al lisnt y. ne mere! We
AItlisht uo" H'
!, w.
!. There we're to inform the .Ioctor
n,,fa ~ hss .,accsssaa M 10 nnins -.
S,ance. nor boolsrexiav. nor nonnr
, ary degrees. But there was q. iette
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29

r.. HN[I EfE1 IiLN .--
You would take my girl away! I.
What is there4that4I can say
Save the things all fathers think
Seldom put in printers ink:
Little care I for your fame,
fOr the glory you may claim,
Or the fortune you may earn;
These are not my deep concern-
This | really want to know,
Will you always love her so?
It is fine enough to tell
That-today you're doing welt;
I appreciate your skill
And I think some day you will,
Climb the ladder Of ucces
To your lasting happiness,
But II all this should be had
And my little girl be sad,
I'd regret my whole life through
Having given her to you.
VIII you always love her so?
That is what ! want to know.
Will you comfort her and stay
At her eide from day to day:
knowing she must bear your nanoa.
Will you shield her from ali shamef
This the burden on my mind.
Will you thoughtful be and kind2
All that matters is to know,
That you'll always love her. %.
aL hAAN az " go ~. hH 70. ~ "a - Z.LHTL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29

4s.~-s-r#L @HJEH- .t.a. ...h.."- g.
drama of his riding by night to the
frightened household on the. distant
farm; pictured children standing at a
window. waiting for him. He sudden
" had in her eyes the heroism OF a
wireless operator on 4 ship in a col
lision;. of an explorer, fever-clawed,
deserted by his bearers. but going on
-jungle-going-
At six, when the light faltered in
as through ground glass and bleaky
identified the chairs as, gray. rectan-
giles, she heard his step@on the porch;
heard him at the furnace: the rattle
Of shaking the CRATE, the SOW grind
ing removal OF ashes. the shovel
thrust into the coal-bin. the abrupt
clatter of the coal as it flew into the
fire-box. the fussy regulation Of drafts
the daily sounds of a Gopher Prairie
life. now first appealing to her as
something brave and enduring. many
colored and free. She visioned the
fire-box: flames turned to lemon and
metallic god as the coal-dust siftei
over them; thin twisty flutters Of pur-
pie. ghost flames which gave no
light. slipping UP between the dark
banked Goals.
1t was luxurious in bed, and the
house would be warm for her when
she rose, she reflected. What a
worthless cat she was! What were
her aspirations beside his capab 'lity /?
She Invoke again as he dropped into
bed.
Seems just a few minutes ago that
you started out!"
1--WE been away four hours. I've
operated a woman for appendicitis. in
a Dutch kitchen. Came awful close
to losing her, too, but I pulled her
through albright. Close squea:i. Bar
ney says he shot ten rabbits last Sun
day
He was instantly, asleep--one hour
Of rest. before he had to be up and
ready 2 the farmers who came II
early. She maryelci that in whA:
was to her but d night-blurred mo-
ment. he SHOULD have been IN a. dis.
tant place, have taken charge OF q
strange house. have slashed a WON.
an. saved life. ~
Whatrwonder he detested the lazy
WestlAke and McGanum! How could
TIE y Guy Pollock understand thii
sktlls sanas endurance? (
ssssvensfiifecnI! AREN'T you ever 60.
tnG to D up for b~reakfast?' and
hs was mot "a hero-sctentist but q
rather irritable and commonplace
man who needed shave. They had
coffee; Br5ddIe-cakes. and sausages
ana talked about Mrs. McGanum'.
atrocious allisator-hide belt. Night
wtfchery and morning disillusion were
alike forgotten In the march Of real.
tiles and days.
..s II. &
Familiar TO the doctor s. wife wal
the. man with an injured leg driver
insfrom the country On q Sunday aft.
ernoon and brought to the house. He
satginfa rocker IN the back4of alum.
ber-wagon. his face pale from the an
kuish Of the gsjolting. His leg was
Thrust out before him. resting on a
bound horse blanket. His drab cour.
ageous wife drove the wagon, and she
helped Kennfcott support him as he
1 hobbled xup the steps into the houge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
FISH BITING EAGERLY
Off BOWERS BEACH
ExhiIarating Success is the Rule
There Although the Season
is Early.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Bowers Beach, May 19s-The last
weekend was very satisfactory period
for the Nimrods that came here for
the purpose of trying their hands at
the piscatorial art. The time being SO
early in the season for such sport and
the stormy weather that had prevailed
for about two weeks, made their success
unusual.
On saturday w. IA. Carey took party
out and they came in with forty-one
spcckled beauties. That was an fncen-
tive for others 10 get their boats and
p~saphernalia ready, as they knew with
fs1r weather that Sunday would bring
many 10 the shore for that purpose.
Sunday, the same boat took out seven
nAen and they returned with $50.
Tuesday of this week the same boat
tpok a party out and Notwithstanding
the strong north wind and the rough
naas of the water returned with az ex-
eee5ingfy large ones.
w. H Pedeu took a party on Sunday
and they came in with 175. James
party caught $50. A. w. StolSesbury,
equally as successful.
SO the hook and line season at this
place has opened in great earnest and
win continue until late in the summer.
Poat owners and managers are getting
the bceAs ready, so as 10 put them IN
commission IN order to accommodate
the hundreds that come here for fine
hook and line fishing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
BRowNspN MINsTRELs.
Fine Performance mt knights Of Column :
bus Hall Last Night.

The minstrel troupe of the Brownson
Library Association gave a successful
performance at knights of Columbus
Hall last night for the benefit of the
poor children of st. paul's parish. Those
who took part in the show We're. John
j. Sullivan, James Quigley. James
Rainey, Frank MeLanghlin. James Dew
lin. John ID. Lynch. John Maloney, Rob
ert McClafferty, Paul Reagan, Mark
Connor. Howard pougherty, George
Dorset. Leonard Ackerman, Christie
pher ]. Deme, Edward Begley. Edward
Callan, Anthony Miele. j. Rowland But
lef'. Andrew Rimlinger. John McIsaugh-
lin, Samuel ireland. James Curran.
George Lynch. Francis j. Murphy.
Joseph herman, II. Darling, Peter j.
McHugh OF Chester and James Me-
Gowan of Chester. Music was furnish
ed by the Brownson Music Fanr and
Kimmey's orchestra. A dance followed
the entertainment.
The troupe win give n show week
after next for the benefit Of Orphan
Boys Home. Reybold. and win perform
on June Ia in the Armory In Dover for
the benefit Of the Dover Catholic
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
DEAN OF CLOWNS IS
81 YEARS YOUNG
AL Miaco is Daddy" of the 100
testers With Ringing Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey.

Throughout the realm of spangies
there is none who can tell as wonderful
stories as AL Miaco. dean OF oil the
clowns in cireusdom.
During the more than 60 years that
he has devoted to making youngsters
and grown-ups happy with his art as
q pantomomist he has had many ad-
ventures. Often of an afternoon, when
he and other performers are waiting
to go into the mammoth main tent of
Ringing Brothers and Barnnm & Bailey
Combined shows, someone VIII ask him
TO tell of the days gone by. Miaco likes
best of all TO tell his stories TO the
younger performers. He is especially
fond of reciting adventures experienced
with the old Dan Rice show when that
historic institution was famous UP and
down the Mississippi river a half CEN
tury ago.
Miaeo is now Sc years old. Yet he is
as agile as any Of the army of clowns
that make merry on che hippodrome
track of the great super-circus that Is
coming here Saturday. May 81.
He can turn n ''fiip-flop" with the
youngest of them. Bright Of eye, erect
in carriage, and quick of wit and ges-
ture, he is, indeed, the daddy Of them
ALL" Supreme in the art of pantomime
he this season plays an important part
in the great new pageant. He heads
the long list of artists who have been
engaged to portray the principal char
acters in the fairyland and nursery
tale groupings that are distributed at
intervals in the professionals. The big
pantomimic panorama is the opening
feature of the main tent program. 1t
is followed by almost three hours of
arenic novelties and sensations. Many
displays OF animal actors, including a
quarter OF a million pound" elephant
act and scores Of superb horses, supple
ment the men and women stars. The
gigantic program is the result of merg-
ing the finest features Of Americas two
most famous eircuses and adding many
acts entirely new 70 this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19

onstrated every dav by the numbers of
testimonials received from local people
who have given Plant Juice a fair trial.
Mr.. Felix BoccelIa, who resides at No
323 South Head street, South Whining
ton, who has many friends here, reoentiy
stated.
There Is no mistake about It. Plant
Juice is truly q wonderful medicine, had
dyspepsia so badly that was IN such misery
ali the time ] could not kept the ligatest
kind of food in ny stomach; | was on a
diet of toast and milk, ] would be 10
droWsy during the day that ! could hardly
keep awake and when night came would
lie awake and could not get to sleep. I
felt all worn out IN the morning and unfit
for my work; my liver was out Of order,
/ was constipated and so nervous that
the least little thing irritated me; got so
weak and run down that could hardly get
through the days work and thought
would have to give up altogether ] ls1f
tried 50 many different medicines that /
was completely discouraged Of ever being
well again. in fact, did not know where
to turn to get resief. Ore Of the men who
works with me begged me, to Try Plant
Juice as he SAID II had cured him of the
same trouble ! had The first bottle made
y Dig chitAbe II ne ana since have con-
tlnued 70 take it | have a splendid appre-
tite, in fact am always hungry and when
night comes ! cannot get 20 bed soon
enough ] am SO sleepy; my nerves are IN
fine condition and ! get up in the morning
rested and ready for my work. Ny work
Is a pleasure TO me now and the world
looks brighter since / have taken Plant
Juice ! cannot say too much in praise
Of IL
The Plant juice Man IS at The Miller
Drug Store, 4o4-406 Market street. where
he IS daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
MAY TURN STATES EVIDENCE.
Prosecutors of Players Accused of Sell
ing Worlds Series Expect 10 Get
strong Evidence.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. May I9.-Reports from the
East. verified here today at the Office of
Judge George j.. Barrett, special coun-
sci fer the National Baseball Commits
sion. are to the effect that Abe Attell
former featherweight champions about
To ten ali he knows of the 1913 world
series scandal. Attell is making over
lures to States s.torney Grove TO turn
states evidence, II is said, aId mean
while the requisition papers for Attell
ISSUED last Saturday are being held up.
William Burns, former major league
player who is said to have acted as the
.Co-between" for the gamblers and
players named in the indictments
brought here, is said TO be a frequent
visitor TO the Office of Judge Barrett and
has explained all he knows of the al
legged fixing of the 1918 series.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
Nor e Free Packages
For School Children

The Washington Information Bureau Of
the Every Evening has been able to pro-
cure another large stock of free educational
printed matter for children
This consists mainly of maps blotters
calendars. bird animal aud insect books
all of an educational nature.
This wealth of valuable material will be
divided into thousands upon thousands of
mixed packages. hardly any two alike but
each mine of information for little
people.
FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED. Use
the coupon, be sure 20 write name and
address VERY PLAINLY and enclose two
cents In stamps for return postage
Parents should make certain that all
directions are properly followed so that
no child who desires a package viii be dis
appointed.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19

balance of the week. In addition there
are Harry f''Hnub") Pollard In "I.ig
Game," hls newest comedy, and pathe
News
"Fhe branding Iron. nt the Strand.
Imprisoned by her father, the cruelty
or her husband the man who educated
and cultured her---nll left their impress
siona on the character OF Joan From
II diHtracting mass of conflicting de-
aires, she determines upon course that
will thrill with its very bravery ms
shown I'm 'srhe Branding Iron at tho
strand Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
IRELAND TO MEET LYNCH.

Morris GOLDBERG. manager of Paddy
Murphy. last night. notified Olcn
Hackeff, matchmaker of the Keystone
Field Club. that his boy would be- un-
able To meet Jimmy Ireland tomorrow
evening. on account of a bad ear.
Hackett Immediately got the wires
hot and secured jack Lynch. of Tren-
ton, N. j.. TO oppose the local star.
Lynch has been on iIacketts whiting
Iiat for a number of weeks and comes
hero with n good reputation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
SEAFORD WINS THE
SUSSEX HONORS
Downstate Athletes Have a Big
Time at Georgetown; An
other Meet Later.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford May 1a.-The school ath-
lctcs of this place. won tho county
championship in dodge ball and in track
and field work at the Sussex county
field and track meet held at George
town last Friday. The school will be
awarded a banner. There may be a
state field and track meet at liarrlng-
ton. Juno 3 or 4. One contestant from
each school for each event, both boys
and girls will be entered. Other an
nounccments win be made later.
Twenty-one boys and three girls in
the local schools have qualified for the
hropve ha.ra The rpaulfS follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
LOCALS AT TOME INSTITUTE.

Robert Conley and Murray Metten. Of
Friends School track team, viii partici-
pate in the inter-scholastic meet at
Tome Institute on Saturday. The former
viii take part IN the high jump. while
the latter is entered in the 220 and 40
yard dashes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
SAYS BEGGED HIM
To TRY MEDICINE
Relates How Plant Juice Has
Now Entirely Restored Him TO
Good Health.

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
medicine. acts as 8 eombatant as Il
strikes directly at the seat of all troubles
and the result is astonishing. That this
is what Plant Juice is doing is being DEM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
Black sox Win.

The. Black Sox baseball team defeated
st. AIMS yesterday afternoon at
Tower Hill. Sd. The winners batted
hard I'm the second and fifth innings.
The Black Sox battery was Clarkson
and Schodeld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
keystone VS.. Wilmington Giants.

The Keystone Field Club and the VIII
mington Giants viii play at Second
and Clayton streets tonight at 6. Brora-
mell or Calvin viii pitch for keystone
and Jennings viii work behind the bat.
The Giants are a fast colored team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
Y. NJ. II. A. Baseball practiee

The Y. NJ. H. A. baseball team VIII
practice At Shellpot Sunday morning
a. 10 The schedule is now being ar
ranged and viii be announced in few
weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
werl Joins soldier Team.

Harry weyl. former business man.
ager Of the Chesrook football team.
has joined the National Guard team
and has been elected business manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
Uu-MERcHarprsr

si--AnrTcnxs FOR SALE
81 RyeINxsa EoUIPMEH
s4-BUTLfJTNG MATERfAL4
sB--PAKM AND DAIRY PRoDuCrs
B-4YUEL AND YEED
57--f5COD THINGS TO lat
5e--HCME-MAOE THEN0D
5e-HOCSEHOLD GOODS
s'-MTcTnfHTxsY s9-sEwThsTx AsR RrB BATSdpls A4T55dplss
s7-MUgICAL ISSTE UAIENTS
s sEEDs; pLAETs. FEET5JtLG13Hs
s6-WEARIN0 APPAREL
ek--wANTEp-TC HvY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
E-AHroUrCHMENTs

ERas ERassAEHss sAEzHsorrAn
a--JARD6 OF THANKS
DIRECTORS
6-ruFERAL FLOWERS
q CEMETWY LOTS. MONUMENTS
--LOD1HfQTIC
a-COMIE1s EVENTS
p--PERSCNALs
o--LDsT AND FOUND
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
81 Standardized Classifications

vU--EIvE sTUrK
q q -SoiEs&s,v e i;;&Sv vdSE1Tlf4t,yyqf2zs s1.li 4et,yyqf
ss w.HrnD1-f.iv2 yr1rn5 ffsp sp TP6cR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
n--AUroMoBHlrs
u-BUsrrEss sKRvTcE

SERVICE oFYEHrD
ro-B BuTIDING-CONTRA
2o-HEATING AND PLUMBING
Rims URANCF
y2--MTT.ITNFRY--D
TRUCKING. STORAGE
24--PAINTTNG--PAP
ATTORNEYS
26-PRINTING-sTAT
SFHvICks
Es-RFPAIRTNG
2a-RENovATINo AND DYEINg
AND PRESSING
1--WANTED-BU9fN SERVICE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
u-YMPIOYuErT

T-EMPLOYNKNT
S2-HxIR wAFTED-YEMAI.E
23-HELP WANTED--MATsE
8A-EEfR-MALE OR FEMALE
3s-sALESMEE AND AGENTS
3e-SIT TrATTONS WAYTED-FFMALE
17--Ht-r UATTONS WANTED-MALE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
x-R1aG ESTATE rc1 RHrY

X-HBIH E6rITB HVB hGRY
AND YLATs
76BUsTrEss PLACES FOR RENT
7s--RARMS FOR RKNT
7s-DPFICEs AND DESK ROOM
FOR RENT
ao--s UNMRR PLACES FOR RENP
RENT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19

n-Ro0Me AND B0ARD
s7-KOoMs WITH BOARD
RQQM1 WITHOUT BOA&p
7o-vACATTON PLACES
7l-WHxRE TO EAT
U-WHERE TO STOP m TOWN
ROOMS. BOARD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19

xLRRAL ESTATE FoR sALH
PROPERTY
AND LAND FOR aAIR
$40 USES FOR 8A1&
-sa ss--sHpRx f PnorxRrY FOR 49,
URBAN ROR SALE
es- Kx Al ESTATE BOR EXCHANGE
So saNTED-REAL ESTATE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19

Frederic J Haskjn Director,
The Wilmington Every Evening In
formation Bureau
Washington. ID. q.
/ enclose herewith two cents in stamps
for return postage on a free copy of
The Children 5 Package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
aThe Sage Hen" nj the saYoy,

.aThe sage Hen." who suffered every
OF spirit. mind and body
to shield her son. the big Edgar Lewis
production, had its first showing today
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-13
Wedding Bells for
Spring Valley Belle

The story OF wedding of more
than usual interest in this district
and which occurred in Salt Lake City
recently. reached here during the
week The contracting parties were
Howard Thompson. a young mining
man of Bingham. Utah. and Miss
Christie NJ. Anderson, the charming
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. An
derSon of Schellbourne.
Miss Anderson is graduate of he
White Pine high school and was
among the most popular of tho
younger set OF Ely. She left this dis
trict some months ago and later took
mp her studies for n trained nurse at
the l.. ID. s. hospital in Salt Lake
city. from which she Will graduate
next January
The rewly wed couple will make
their home in Utah. where Mr.
Thompson's mining interests demand
his entire attention The News Joins
with all in this district in extending
congratulations.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-13
WHITE RIVER FARMERS
TO REPAIR BAD ROADS

There have been all kinds of drives
but it remained fer the citizens of
Preston To institute a road drive.
James III. Somers and Thomas C..
Windows took the initiative in the
movement and the Preston Good
Roads Association. recently organ
izcd, promises 10 set good example
for other communities in the county
where there is need of road work to
be done and no money with which 10
do il. The lack of county funds Is
said 10 be the incentive that has put
the Preston people TO work making
repairs at their own time and ex-
pense II Is not a permanent pro.
gram but merely tn help out by con-
tributing repair work until such timc
as the public treasury is again in
condition to meet demands.
The Preston idea is for all hands
who can pitch in and unite in week
OF solid work on the roads most in
need OF repairs. 1t is figured a lot
can be done in such time and with
united effort. The county furnished
n truck, which Mr. Somers recently
took over 10 Preston. and the cam
paign was scheduled to commence
last Thursday and make the dirt fIy
Tor week II is quite a neighborly
act and the result will probably be
that certain sections of the public
roads will lie made in good condition
for winter travel. and not only will
Preston and its neighbors be bene-
fited but also all who travel that way.