davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-16
For Good of
the Community

Nj O community even the simplest, is
complete without two basic insti-
tutions to w.t.
/. A place where the people do con-
gregate."
2. A place where the people may mar
ket.
Which reminds us that two of the livest
topics of the past several years have been:
l. An auditorium
2. A city market.
And this recalls to citizens resident
here many years that smaller and young
err Birmingham had what older, richer
and more populous Birmingham has not
The little old city hall, which was re-
placed by the present structure, had a
brick --floored market space beneath.
There fresh cuts of meat were sold and
the Riettas, fresh from Italy, began the
business of selling lettuce, cabbage, beans
and tomatoes.
1t was delight to go there of Satur-
day night and jostle with one another
buy ones simple stuff and lug it home
afoot, in buggy or in steam dummy cars
that sometimes kept the track and some
times did not.
Then in the good old Reuben Kolb
days, when we had to make presenta-
ton of the militia at the Inauguration of
the democratic partys nominee for gov
ernor, we had wigwam. 1t was only
board structure built to handle the Con-
federate Veterans at their reunion here in
1894, but it was large and roomy and
sweet with sawdust.
NTi11;oYo, r Dx.1yon oo,>,, IL, o,,o ~, i 4o1J
us under the caves of this wigWam that
the Lord Himself had placed silver and
gold in the earth at the ratio of sixteen
to one. There Sam Jones said lot of
things to folks that would have caused
street fights if others had said them.
There striking miners met and de-
clared themselves and there the populites
listened to Sam Adams (yclept in those
days "Burn-his-arm off Adams') Judge
A. P. Longshore of Shelby, the late Pey-
ton G. Bowman and the boy apostle and
orator, Joe Manning. "Sockless' Simp-
son, "Whiskered' PETER and Mary Ellen
Lease held forth to admiring throngs in
the wigwam. )
But we tore it down, because it leaked
and merchants wished to build wholesale
stores on the spot Only the old saw
works remains in that locality remind
ing one of the older times. The Cald-
well hotel went and burned down" and
the old Caldwell home was moved to
Fourth avenue and Twenty first street for
home for the Nixon boarding family.
It was while j. A. Van Hoose was
mayor, we were talking the Van Hoose
canal and Birmingham had made it's first
experiment in non-partisan city elections,
that the late Rufus N Rhodes, the late
Frank Y Anderson, B. Steiner, B. B.
Conner, M. V. Joseph, the late Willis j.
Miner and few more of that stripe met
and declared that Birmingham should
have an auditorium.
No sooner said than done. That's the
way things went in those neighborly days
In very short time the money was raised
and the auditorium seating $500 persons
was built where the Bijou now stands. In
fact, the Bijou altered and made some
what smaller, is that self-same structure
In time the auditorium passed into private
hands and Birmingham had none.
We are now about to build real audi
torium and a handsome one. But it will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-16
AMERICAN AssOcIArToN
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

The only woman's publishing house
in the United states, run entirely by
departments. Is located in New York
City. 1t is conducted in connection
with the national board OF the Y. w.
C. A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-16
BUT THAT'S ALL

The allies owe us debt of gratitude,
too. And we'll probably collect that.
ABOUT THE SECOND TINE
The pitcher that goes once too often
to the we'll isn't a marker to the Shirt
that goes once too often to the laundry.
FIGURE IT YOURSELF
This is year when loafers have as
much chance as Henry Ford would have
to get a pass to one of Norris Gests
copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndi
cate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-16
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE

The most Interesting thing about the
changes at the Belmont park track,
which opens on May 81 with the ia
nous Metropolitan handicap feature, is
the fact that for the first time the
management has shown Difference to
turf opinion in SO arranging that track
that the horses will race to the left,
the American way. Ever since Belmont
park was built, horses have had to
travel the other way, English fashion.
Usually horses trained to race to
the left, swerve at Belmont park when
they got the whip on the home stretch,
and the result was crowding, fouls and
all sorts of trouble among the Jockeys
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-16
Tryster's Showing
In Preakness Will
Be Watched Closely
nx sPARROM M,GANN
special Dispatch TO The Agc-Hcrai'
(Copyright, 1921, nv The Age-Heraid

special Dispatch to The Agc-Hcrafd.
Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Heraid)
New York, May 15.-(Special)-s
eryone will watch with interest the
showing of Harry Payne Whitneys
crack S-year-old colt, Tryster, in the
Preakness stakes at Pimlico on Mon
day. The colt, with his stable mate,
Brookspun, was shipped to the Mary
land track from Louisville yesterday
and today will be sent over the raile
and an eighth course in preparation
for the event.
Hummer, who will have the mount
on Tryster-Penman will be up on the
other Whitney COLTS anxious to
prove that the showing of his horse
In the Kentucky derby was not true
indication of the 3year-olds present
form. And of course, James Rowe,
Mr. Whitney's trainer, feels the same
way about this. His statement that
Tryster got a lot of rough usage in
the race on Churchill Downs is aot re-
garded as far-fetched by those who
watched the various happenings OF
that event closely. Rowe is a clean.
game sportsman. His delay in not-
flying the Pimlico management of his
intention of making good his nominal
ton of Tryster for the Preakness is
taken to mean that he held back until
he was certain that the colt was in
shape to redeem himself.
OTHER CONTENDERS
James W. McClelland has readed up
Leonardo ii and Bon Homme for the
Preakness. and thinks well of the pair
He says that whether either of these
colts, or the other Ross Swear old,
Star Voter, come through in the Freak
ness or not, they will demonstrate be-
fore the season is over that they are
horses of the first-class. Speaking of
the Kentucky derby winner, Behave
Yourself, and his stable mate which
ran second, Black Servant, Mr.. Nc
|Clelland expressed surprise at the fol-
ly of the betting public in not playing
the Bradley colts more heavily. There
has been so much talk about the Ken
lucky derby and SO little about the
Preakness that the general public per-
haps does not realize that this ranks
next to the Churchill Downs classic
in point of money value. In fact, con-
sidering that Mondays feature is
$4,000 added money event things
might work out SO that it would be of
greater value to the winner than the
Kentucky derby.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

dent Of the State Trade school. tins
city. and holds the same position in
the Stamford Trade school
Mrs. W. F. Rafferty, and daughter,
Elizabeth. arr at Watch Hill for a
month
Mrs Walter N Phillips. Railroad
street. commenced her vacation on
Monday.
Mia. Elizabeth Hayward. stenogra
pher, has entered the employ of the
Putnam Savings Bank.
Clarence &. Heath Is improving the
house on Walnut street recently
bought Of Mrs. W n. Letters.
mi.. Grace West. bookkeeper at
Keith's garage, is spending a weeks
vacation with friends in Torrington.
Mis-. Nellie Kent. a teacher at Gin
ton. is spending the remainder Of the
summer with her sister, Mrs. f. f.
Sanderson. Pomfret.
MR.. Henry johnson and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Boss. and her son, George,
and daughter. Thelma. all of Provi-
dence, called on Putnam friends on
Thursday
Mi.sss Lena and Alice Gibney, Far
rows street, supervisors at the tele
phone exchange. begin their vacations
next week They will go to Nantas-
ket Beach. Boston and Weymouth.
M - Ax. W { Walk of Nor
wich we're entertained Thursday by
Mr.. and Mrs Louis F. Reeves. Mr..
Walker IS the assistant superinten-
dent of eastern Connecticut territory
for the Atlantic & Pacific stores.
Misses Harriet. Annie and Helen
Harlow Of Shrewsbury. and Raymond
Fletcher Of Worcester also Miss Jo-
sephlne CongdoH Of WilHmantie. have
been the guests this week during
Chautauqua of Or H. l. Pease and
family, Fremont street.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
ENTRIES CLOSE
For Livestock Exhibit, At New Eng
, land Fair Al Woreestsr

Entries for livestock exhibits. ex-
cept the speed classes, at the big New
England Fair to be held al Worcester
Friday. Saturday. Sunday, Monday
Labor Day. and Tuesday. Sept. 20.
close on Saturday. Aug s.
There Is every indication that the
entry Of high class cattle viii exceed
that q all former year. and there Is
every reason for the fair officials
confidently to predict "a bigger better
and buster show than ever before
As thu result Of more liberal con
ditionz and greatly increased rremi-
uma for exhibitors iH Department F..
embracing arts and erafe WORK and
canned fruits and preserves. the We
men Of Worcester county have an *
feBtloual opportunity 70 exhibit their
handicraft thls year
The entries ~ this department do
not close until Aug 20 and Leonard
{. Mldeeiey. member y tH- Wor-
eeatef County Farm Bureau STAT. =
superintendent u the department.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
PUTNAM PERSONALS

in Grange and Odd Fellows activities
III this city
mi.. Lorena Gallant spent Sunday
at Revere. Mass.
Mr., Carl Kent has gone to Alton
Bay. \ H.. for visit.
W. S Bate. InterVale street. was
at Storrs on Wednesday.
Hiram Williams. Woodstock ave
nue.. was in Hartford the weekend.
Mi.. Maud Carpenter. South Main
street, is visiting in Springfield, Mass.
MIR and Mrs. n. L. conver,. en-
tertained Rev W J. Rutledge OF
South Boston over Sunday.
MIR. J. r Rs.rdon and family have
been guests at the Pleasant View
House. Pleasant View. K. /.
MIR. and Mr. Jesse Vinins of New
port have been guests Of Edward Adj
ans. Mrs Winnings brother.
MIR and Mrs. jaime. Stewart OF
Putnam are among guests registered
at the Burnap House, Mantle.
John C. johnson. Grove street. Is
taking tour through the Berkshires
and visiting friends in Pittsfield,
Mass
MIR and Mrs Edward kutfer OF
Providence visited several days with
Mr. and Mrs v f Dawson, Mechan
les street
The two children Of Mrs. George II
Perry Of Worcester. formerly Of Put
nam. are visiting Frank Hopkins on
the River road
H. H. Ellis. director Of the State
Trade school, is spending tive
weeks vacation in Putnam and visit
INK surrounding towns.
Mrs. Adeline Bradley. mother OF
Mrs G. b Gascoigne. is quite III al
her home. South Main street Mrs
Bradley is over 80 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quinn and scr
Henry Quinn and son Henry an,
daughter Katherine. ef Providence
are guests q Mr. and Mrs. John O.
Rrien and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ladd
MIR and Mrs Cornell and Mr. an,
Mrs jessup. who have been guests 81
Mr. and Mrs Ernest C Morse. Sew4r,
street left Putnam sunday by auto
mobile for their homes in Brooklyn
n. y
George + Shaw spent the week sen,
; with his sister. Mrs Emma Shaw Col
cleugh. al Thompson Mrs 6olcleugl
/ is on the staff Of the Providence Jour
nal and is spending the summer at he
: residence in Thompson.
s MIR. and Mrs. George Broussea'
and sons. Teddy and Raymond, lef
i Putnam Sunday for a two weeks auto
mobile trip They viii 20 over Ia
r Mohawk Trail to New Hampshire
I where they will spend few days.
X. J. Bogardu., instructor az th
E State Trade school, is spending his Va
. cation at Schenectady y Y Tn
machine shop, Of which he has charge
s j. closed during his vacation and hi
4 pupils are working IN the drafting
{ room.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

Edward Adam. and family were IN
Taftville over Sunday
Eugene William. IS visiting has son.
George. Of Providence.
J. OH. For and wife, Eden street,
spent Sunday at Pleasant View, r. |.
Mr.. Wood.on Of West Groton is
visiting Mrs Eugene Williams Of this
city
Dr.. a. n. S,r.h.n and daughter,
Marjorie. we're in Worcester Wed
nesday
MIR. Ruth NJ B.beoek and son
leave Sunday for Port Rowan, Ont,
10 spend three weeks.
Mia. Mary Vale left Sunday TO
spend the week in Waterbury as the
guest Of Miss May German, formerly
Of Putnam
Mr. and MIR. S. ID. Fisher and chill
dren. Mildred and Elley. have re
turned from Darlington, Z
Mis-. Ada Morse. South Main street.
operator at the telephone exchange. Is
taking Il needed rest from duty
NJ Farley and family. Providence
street. left yesterday for Canada ON
an automobile tour Of two OF three
weeks
Edwin |. cagne, assistant postmast-
~ Of Putnam. IS taking has vacation.
liz will RETURN 10 work saturday or
Sunday
M,.s Clara Hsrdsker If Worcester
has been spending week al the home
u MI and Mrs & T. Adams. South
Main street
Mr. Henry Bishop Of Providence
called ON Putnam friends Nedncs
day Mrs Bishop and daughter Bea.
triec. formerly lived here.
Mr.. J. h Bowen and daughter
Miss Edith g. Bowen. returned sun
day evening from weeks visit witt
J Harold Bowen, Wouester
Mrs George Abbott Of Bethel
VI. is expected tins week 90 spend th'
month with her parents, Nj and Mrs
Carlton " nurfee, Laurel street
Ernest Chandler Of the police fore,
bus returned from Woousocket, wher'
be- has been spending his vacation
William Jarvis leaves FOR New Lon
don Sunday
Leo Gibney and family Of Norees
tar and Mr and Mrs T } Mansfield
~ Webster we're Sunday visitors %
Richard bney and family. Farrew
street.
Mrs Thomas a. DeCaudres an,
daughters. Misses Rhea and Ruth
soon leave Tor Crescent Beach, wher
they will occupy Mrs }. =. Kent
cottage for several weeks.
Mis. Helen r. Thompson left o
Thursday. IN company with her aunt
Mrs. Charles { Treat OF Norwich, 70
ten days at the Christian Allianc
conference al Old Orchard. Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace + Wilder wei
coined a baby boy, Horace h, int
their home i'm Marlboro. Mass Wed
nes.iay ~ last week Mr. Wilder Wa
formerly publisher of the Nndhaf
County Observer. and was promineu
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

Joseph Riley. RomfFet street. NO
tored to Plymouth on Saturday
Mis-. Helen Wheaton has returned
after spending a week at Lord 5 Point
mi.s susi. Mcnamara Of Norwich
is the guest Of Miss b. {. JOY, Grove
street.
Mis-. Rose mecsuIey. Pomfret
street. spent Sunday at Nantaskrt
Bench.
Mi.. Alice Joy of Grove street Is
spending two weeks vacation in Prov
idence.
Mrs. L. o. Mor.,.e. a former resi-
dent Of this city but now of South
bridge. is visiting friends here this
week
Mrs. Annie Keith, Wilkinson street.
and daughter. Marguerite, have re-
turned from a months vacation spent
at Oakland Beach.
Mi.. Margaret Dins~.ll of No IN
Weymouth. Mass. is the guest of her
cousins. Misses Edith and Ethel Ding
wall, School street, for two weeks.
Frank Bate. wife and son Robert
of Bloomington. Ind. have been the
guests for a few days of Mr.. Bates
cousin. John C. Bates, Church street.
Mis-. Clara Herren OF Holyoke.
Mass. has been visiting the past two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pro-
vost. corner OF Bridge and Church
streets
Peter BelAir', little daughter, Ed
ma. made rapid recovery from ap-
pendieitis at the Day kimball Hos
pital returning 90 her home Thursday
afternoon.
The August issue of the Moose
News" shows that there is a mem
b,rship Of t15 hi the local lodge. 10y
al Order of Moose The total enrol
ment in the stateis 1868.
County Agent Frank L. Davis.
George y Butts and son Of Wood
stock. and Dr G. p Perley of Wood
stock attended Farmers Week testiN-
itirs az Storr> on Wednesday.
Mir and MIR, Walter A. Wheaton.
Mrs 4 l. Gooeius and Mrs. Bertha
N. KnIbbs motored TO Worcester on
Friday. Mrs Wheaton remaining as a
weekend guest Of Or and Mrs. Nc
Kibben.
Mir and MIR. Fred L. Downs. daush-
tiers Eloise. Mildred and Ruth. and
son Chauucey, of Riverhead. Long
Island, returned Friday night TO then
home after a visit with Mr.. Downs
sister, Mrs J c Bates.
X. c. Meade. Of GAINESVILLE, Wis, is
visiting Mrs 5 II Randall Of Grand
View Mr. Meade is taking a month
vacation preparatory to assuming du'
ties a. instructor Of bands IN higf
4 schools of birmingham. Ala.
Newton l. Jones, former pastor OF
+ Thompson. assisted by Rev. Russell II
Conwel who leetured in Putnam on
:. Tuesday night. ofIieiated at the wed
ding ~ George Raymond Parker ane
H Florence II Spare. both Of Ph4adei
pha. July p, Al South Worshingtoh
Mass
Mrs. Everett D. Packard and little
. daughter Shirley, Of Stamford ara
guests OF Mrs Packard's parents, Mr.
and Mrs John O. Fox. Mr.. Packard
will soen Join them for a trip ts
Maine He was formerly superinten
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
a. &. WARNER RELIEF CORPS
To HOLD ANNUAL PiCNi,

The member Il ths q g Warmer
BcHef Corp base beea invited to hold
their annual picnic HlsH Ms George
Z. miller ~ her home II ~ Wood
stock avenue 81 Tas la3 taFa g
Mr. miller Has charge If tHe trans
poHatiau ANA ans uee DESIRING eaH
xegaHes =HauId consult Her has
ket lunch viii be- served It noon.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

Even II a woman doesn't eet me
right kind u husband sire thiukz t
IS better than being left
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

Tell a woman the crime is on her
head and she viii want to know II
its on straight
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

tn. Putnam Patriot j. On Sale
Friday Afternoons 81 th.
Following Places;
Putnam News Co.. Union st
Michael J. Lynch News Store
United Cigar Store, Front st,
Fred Corb.n. Bugbes Corner
Friday Evening II May Be Obtain
ed Al
The Thompson Post Office
lfsens Frappier's Barber Shop,
North Grosvenoriale.
Grosven0rdale Post Office.
NJ. J. Kenney, Meehanicsville
pomfret Post Office
The Patriot Office is open each
Thursday afternoon, but closes for
the dag at noon on Saturday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06

Larry Senon Saturday night at the
Hippodrone Theatre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS

Mrs. Lee Harold returned home
from Haxtun Sunday, where the baby
has been in the hospital.
Mrs. Clarence Axes visited relatives
and friends south of Yuma few days
last week.
Miss Pauline Froid left for Skyland,
Nebr. Thursday, where she will visit
for . short time.
Mrs. Pearl Donaldson entertained q
number of friends to watch party OH
New Year eve.
Mr.. Ira Da,ghtery was = Julesburg
visitor Tn II ,da7.
A number of the south siders hauled
hogs Saturday
The south side was wei. represented
at the free picture show Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Royal Dillehay and
family took ii lner with Alfred Alex
ander's Sunday.
Misses Gladys and Freda Davis were
Pablo visitor Tuesday.
Word was received from Mrs. c. F..
Claypool, announcing the arrival of a
baby boy, born Tuesday, Dec. 20th.
Mr.. Roy Alexander was Sedgwick
visitor Sunday.
Miss Katherine French returned to
her home last week for the holidays.
Mr.. Clevenger, the father Of Mrs.
A. Axes, is very ill at his home at
the present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meineke and son
Leo, were entertained to b New Yeafs
dinner at the 8. A. Munson home.
Mr.. Fred Padgett hauled corn to
Sedgwick Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kenney took din
ner at the A. C. Alexander home Sun
day.
Larry Senon Saturday night at the
HipDo6rowe Theatre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HRIRSHIp

Estate Of Ralph Laycock, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3lst day Of January, A. D. 1921, the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwick County, Colo
RADIO, his accounts for final settlement
of administration Of said estate. when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, il they SO
desire.
Notice 10 also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination Of heir
ship Of said Ralph Laycock deceased
has been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinbefore mentioned
or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued, proceed to ascer-
tain and determine who are the heirs
of the said Ralph Laycock, deceased,
and as such entitled to inherit any
lands. tenemerts, lhereditaments OF
other property, real or personal, con-
stituting all or a part Of the Estate
of the said Ralph Laycock deceased,
and enter q Decree accordingly, At
which hearing all persons claiming 70
be heirs at law Of said deceased may
appear and present their proof.
C. M. robson,
Administrator de bonis non Of the
estate of Ralph Laycock, deceased.
First Pub Jan. 6, 1921.
Last Pub. Jan. 81, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06

Monday. after q two weeks vaestion-
Mrs. Schultz and baby Lois have
been having . siege of lagrippe the
past veak. -
Jake Thompson underwent . s.e,,
cessful operation for gail stones. and
will soon be out of the hospital.
Mrs Benson received the sad news
that one Of her GiFlhoed ffieods. .
Mrs. Minor, had passed away At her
home in Fort Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Fsrlin spsat
Christmas in Scottsbluffs. Nebr.
The Lanckfiets all gatheFed at the
home Of their father, whore they all
enjoyed . most happy New Year day.
Mr.. Benson had 4 letter from his
nephew. Floyd Fufsses, vho has esoe
back to Iowa for the winter, but finds
time weighing Aasvy - ~ -
thinks he will soon return to Julesbufg
again.
The children Of Lloyd Hogan have
been sick with lung trouble and tie
boy has . gathering in his hsed.
Mr.. Eaglshardt began threshing out
on the south table ths first Of IL
Wook.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
OVID ITEMS


Miss Beatrice DrummOnd is spend
ing few days in Julesburg.
Mrs. Harrington of Sedgwick, visit
ed with Mrs. S. Dunlap Monday be
tween trains.
Mr.. F. Dunlap is having some re-
pairing done on his house. Mr.. Har-
rington of Sedgwick is doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bullock and
daughter Miss Esther, visited at the
G. A. Hogan home Thursday evening.
Miss Esther left for Nebraska, where
she is teaching school. Miss Pauline
Froid accompanied her as far n
Schuyler.
Miss Katherine French is visiting
ing in Schuyler, Ne6s.
Some Of the Ovid young folks At
tended the show in Chappell ON Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Petersen was shelling corn for
Mr.. Engleker on Monday. and Mr..
Hagemeister ON Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hogan were in
Julesburg on Tuesday.
The people of Ovid and vicinity en-.
joyed . watch party At the church
new ears eve.
Mrs. Hagemeister was in Ovid Tues.
day.
Little Martin Hogan was . very sicl
boy the last of the week, but in some
better at this writing.
Mr.. Robert DIummond butchered Z
hog last Wednesday.
Lawrence ShoberR and Grover Ben
son of the south table were seen o.
our streets Tuesday.
The young men Of Ovid have o.
ganized . basket ball team.
Mr.. and H1. Drummond visited IL
Julesburg on Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
WEST FAIRvIEW NEWS

Mrs.. Rosecrans and children. vho
have been visiting the pest moath st
Grand Island and Kansas City, re-
turned homo Tuesday morning.
Several families from West Fair
view attended the dance given at M.
Alfred McKellip's Saturday night. A
very large crowd Was present and Q
fine time was enjoyed BY everyone.
School started in West FaiEvisW.
Monday. Jan. 3rd. after the ChRist-
mas vacation Of one week
. Ars. Nancy Smith has returned to
her home, after an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Tad Moore,
Of Big Springs.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Guy A. Smith has been quite sick
the last few days.