davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21

county and was an old soldier who
fought in the Civil War and was a
member Of the Baptist Church. This
county has not only lost a good hon
est man, but a good citizen. Mr.. bod
son was loved by everyone who knew
him. His wife died about two years
ago. He leaves eight children, five
boys and three girls, besides grand
children and great grandchildren and
other loved ones to mourn his death
He was tenderly laid to rest last We'd
nesday afternoon at Rowan cemetery.
The entire family has our sympathy
in their bereavement.
Miss Efiie Mae Crossley spent last
week with Mrs. Myrtle Duncan.
( Mr., and Mrs. j. W. Walls have been
visiting relatives near Millport this
week.
Mrs, Mary Atkins and Mrs. Dealic
Walls spent Friday afternoon witt
Mrs. j, II Partain
The Cannon School boys and the
Border Springs boys had an interest
ing game Of basketball Friday after
noon at the Border Springs schoo'
house, which ended in honor of the
Cannon boys. Border SPRINGS boys
will have to do some practicing anG
not get beat next time.
The Sunbeam Society at the Lone
Oak school, gave a debate Friday af-
tenoon on which had the hardes
time the Indians or the negroes, wher
the country was first settled. The!
said the Indians had the hardest time
and believe they did.
Miss Louise Sanders spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Minnie Belle Par
lain.
"BLUE EYES"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21
BORDER SPRINGS

The visitors in the home Of Mr.. J
r. Smith last Sunday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. j T. Baxter and little
daughter, Gladys, Mrs. Lottie Groves
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Partain spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Vau
GIN.
Mr., Berry Gallop has been busy
threshng peas this week, everybody
made a good crop Of peas this year
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Baxter spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. J II. Stacey,
Mrs. G. G. Ponds, Miss Lille Ponds
and Master l.. A. Hawkins were visit
ing in the home Of Mrs, Ponds mother
Mrs. Rebeeca Smith several days last
week.
Mr.. j. 7. Baxter made business
trip to Columbus Wednesday
Mr.. Howard Savage was IN the sick
list several days last week.
Mr.. George Crossley was a visitor
in this community last week
Mr.. Charlie Williams and Mr.. Jesse
Smith were visiting in the home Of
Mr.. J. r. Smith Thursday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. j. II. Partain spent
Thursday with Mrs. L. L. Partain five
miles north of Columbus.
Miss Etna Marshal made a business
"trip to Birmingham last week.
Tho many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
j. II. Partain arc sorry to learn they
viii soon move from this community
to five miles north of Columbus.
Tie many friends Of Little Miss
Thclma Wells are sorry to hear sh,
IS On the sick list this week and hops
Ger ter speedy recovery.
Mrs. f. c. Partain spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Ida Smith.
Miss Bertha Gallop has been on the |
sick list this week, hope she will sool
be better.
Miss Mae Opal Wheeler spent Wed
nesday night with her cousin, Miss
Gertrude Savage.
Mr.. Bert Dobins who has been with
Mr.. Tcstus Wheeler this year has !
moved down near Columbus.
Mr. George Robertson who has beer |
living in the Delta near ltta Bena
this year. has returned for his aunt
Miss Malinda Robertson and sister
Miss Pearlie Robertson, and will TAX,
them back with him, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. f. c. Partain has been visit
ing relatives in Alabama this week
Mr.. Rome Gallop and Mr.. Harvey
Partain made business trip to Col
lmbus Friday
Mrs. j. H. Partain spent Friday
With Mrs. +. c. Partan.
Mrs. Mary Belts, Mrs. Cora Jama-
yin and Mrs, +. c. Partain spent Fri
lay afternoon with Mrs Ida Smith
Mrs. Ida Smith isn't any better al
his writing, but hope she will soon
,e able to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Baxter and lit
lc daughter, Gladys, attended services
It Mt Pleasant Church Saturday.
The death angels entered the home
# Mr.. Lawrence Dodson last Sunday
light and carried away his beloved
ather, MIR. Jim Dcdson. He was liv-
ng with his son when death came. He
vas among the Oldest. citizens in the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21

Read the Dispatch want-Ads.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21
PLUGGING OUT

\ Kentucky man seems to have
found a relative Of the city girl who
thought IL must be cold work harvest
ing the winter wheat
The young woman Of whom the
Ecntuckian tells is a native Of Gin
.innati, and was lately talking with
him about tobacco and tobacco rails
ing.
Il should like ever So much 60 see
a tobacco field" she said. especially
when is Is Just plugging ont
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21
THE MERCHANT PRINCE

There was an old geezer
And he had a lot of sense,
He started up a business
On dollar'n eighty cents.
The dollar was for stock
And the eighty for an ad
Which brought him three dollars
In a day, by dad.
Wen, he brought more goods
And little more space,
And he played that system
With smile on his face.
The customers flocked
TO him two by four,
Soon he had to hustle
For regular store.
Upon the square
Where the people pass,
He gobbled up corner
That was all plate glass.
He fixed up all the windows
With the best he had,
And he told them all about it
In a half-pagc ad.
He soon had EN- coming
And he never, never quit,
And we wouldn't cut down
On his ad one jit.
And he's kept things humming
In the town ever since,
And everyone calls him
The Merchant Prince.
Some say it's luck
But that's all bunk
He was doing business
When times were punk!
People have to purchase
And the geezer was wise
He knew the way to get 'em
Was to advertise.
Phone %.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21
Colds Cause Grip and influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove IN,
cause. Thre is only one "Bromo ouipine.
z. W. GROVES signature on box. Soc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-09
MOTOR OWNERS Of
CITY ORGANIZE AN
AUTO ASSOCIATION
BRANCH OF CHICAGO CLUB IS
FORMED HERE AT ENTHUSlAS
TIC MEETING HELD IN SUPER
VlSORS' ROOM or COURT
HOUSE.


Ottawa auto owners formed q
branch of the Chicago Motor cIuh last
rirnt ,, ~, .,u,,,ia..,, ,-'..,,.. ,.,s
- '''' "'''' ',' ''9S''" ''.'
III inc ooaFd oil SUPERVISORS rooms N
the court house The meeting wa
presided over by Attorney r. s. lint
q,brao rcp,n.rg' or ina Cbic,ao ,,o,or
'0'''
''"o' a. d. N''"""us"' lAe state or
gani1er, j. f. Bulger, assistant to The
president and w. X. OBrien. were In
attendance Mr. Oprinn f. ia Nc STA
-, 80, ~,
,i"l''' n'..G PEI ,'"'.pI'iS Wy .ne w
-" 81 r''.@"''ou "''" "''l ~ a. He''
''I'l' .o' '", ''t"N" VI T''i'l@I''o"'
h.'' S''' -, 81 '"e o''"M" VI !" anTn "ett
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-09
HOME COMING AT u. or |.
TO BE BANNER EVENT

Urbana, Ill. Nov. O. University Of
Illinois graduates returning to the
Twin Cities for the stadium homecom-
ing and the Illinois-Chicago football
game and the weekend of Nov II and
u, will find in addition to team and
student body filled with the determin-
alton to beat Chicago" a program Of
entertainment designed to take up
every moment Of the time
A Conyocation in honor Of Armistica
day will start the program at II
O'Clock Friday Early in the afternoon
will be the annual senior hobo parade
after which will he the freshman.soph-
cmore scrap, Tribe Of lllini, the organ.
i2ation of letter men, will police the
event
The monster meeting at O'Clock
will brew the spirit that win rock the
stands Saturday, when the lllini are
resolved to come back against the Ma
rooms.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-09
BOYS AND GIRLS!

We have arranged to take the en-.
tire output of a manufacturer OF q
high grade line of Sporting goods
our prices are rock bottom, no middle.
men or retail profit.
Foot Balls-Rugby regulation size.
with guaranteed hand made blad.
der. So.
Soccer Balls and Punchings Bags with
guaranteed hand made bladder. 81
each.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-09
come to Ottawa on Friday, Nov. -, al
though this date had not been dell
uitely settled upon.
The Swallow Dive.

Some boys were being given nstruc-
tIon in diving. The particular lesson
was on the swallow dive. "NoW,
Jenkins" said the instructor 10 the
most backward pupil, you take n
turn jenkins made a hopeless at
tempt and created an alarming splash.
"Thats not II swallow dive" said the
instructor, Isn't IT." gurgled the UNI
fortunate Jenkins. "Why, thought |
had swallowed the whole pool !"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-09
FREF, TRADER-IOURNAI s PAGE OF SPORT NEWS
DEVlNE RELEASED N. Z
FROM HOSPITAL

Iowa City, la, Nov. Capt Au.
brey Devne was discharged from the
Iowa University hospital yesterday
afternoon He could not participate
In practice tonight, however. az Coach
Jones didn't dare let him go on the
snow and rain covered field. even for
signal practice. tII
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

-Pocters. field in New York city has
reached its capacity. There are hut
two more plots to be filled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

deliberate down here on various mat
ters of Importance we shall be think
ing Of YOU upstairs-that is to say,
II you get there. I see that Laklngton
is even now beginning to gloat in
pleasant anticipation"
Not q muscle on the soldiers face
twltched; not by the hint of look
did he show the keenly watching au-
dicnce that he realized his danger.
LalIington's face was merciless, with
its fiendsh look Of anticipation, and
Hugh stared ut him with level eyes
for while before he turned toward
the door.
"Then will say Good night" he
remarked casually. as it the same
room that I had last tine?'
"No," said Peterson. 81 different
one-specially prepared for you. If
you get to the top Of the stairs q man
will show you where 1t is" He opened
the door and stood there smiling.
And at that moment all the lights
went out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
Hugh bowed and sat down.

Hugh bowed and sat down.
= Consideration" he murmured, twas
always your strong point. May I ash
how long have to live?"'
Peterson smiled genially.
"At the ;earnest request of Mr.. LAX
ingto1 SJu are to be spared until TO-
morrow. At least, that is our present
intention. OF course, there might be
an accident in the night; in house
like this one never can tell. Or
he carefully cut the end Off a cigar
i"you might go mad, in which case we
shouldn't bother to kill you. In fact,
If you go mad, we shall not be dis
pleased"
Once again he smiled genially.
= "As I said before, in a.-house like
this, you can never tell. :"
" The intimidated rabbit, breathing
heavily, was staring at Hugh fascin-
s'ated; and alters moment Hugh turned
TO him. with 9 eSurtecus boy. ). 4
: "Laddie," he remarked, you've been
eating onions. Do you mind DETECTING
the blast in the Opposite dlrectionT'
:; His calm impertdrDability seemed TO-
), madden Lakington@;;., ;.:..,. =.
"You wait" he snarled thickly; you
wait till I've finished with you. You
y, won't be so ID humorous then. . -"
Hugh regarded the speaker languid-
, ly.
"Your supposition is more than prob
: able" he remarked, in, a bored voice.
;"I shall be too intent on getting into
+: q Turkish bath to remove the contain
/. inatlon to think Of laughing"
: Slowly Lakington sank. back in his
: chair, hard, merciless smile on his
4; lips; and for moment or two there
was silence in the room. 1t was broken
+: by the unkempt man on the sofa, who,
without warning, exploded unexpected
..ly.
:. "a truce to-. all, this fooling," he
!, burst forth in q deep rumble; II con-
Ifess I do not understand IT.. Are we
assembled here tonight, comrades, to
rlisten to private quaTels and stupid
Z talk?"
: A murmur Of approval came from
! the others, and the speaker stood up
: waving his arms.
s I!knowi mot what this young man
:, has done: care less. In Russia such
trifes matter not. He has the appear
!%5ance of bourgeois, therefore he must
:'die. Did we not kill thousands-aye,
tens of thousands Of his kidney, before
we obtained the great freedom? Are
we not going to do the same in this
accursed county,. Kill, him now
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
"SAPPER'
Illustrators by
MYERS
Copyright by Geo II Doron 90

at is little difficult to understand,
isn't 1t, Captain Drummond?" he said,
carefully flicking the ash off his cigar
II told you you'd find yourself In deep
water" Then he resumed. the conteln-
platlon Of the papers in front of him.
Hugh half closed his eyes, while a
general buzz Of conversation broke out
round the table.
Fragments Of conversation struck his
ears from time to time. The intilni-
dated rabbit, with the light of battle
lin his .watery eye, was declaiming oi,
the glories Of workmen's councils; q
bullet-headed man was shouting an in
spring battle cry about no starvation
wages and work for all. SO,
"Can it be possible" thought Hugh.
grimly, "that such as these have the
power to control big destinies" ANU
then, because he had some experience
of what one unbalanced brain, whose
owner could talk, was capable of
achieving; because he knew something
about mo-, psychology, his half COL
temp,u5ls amusement changed TO a
bitter forebodlng.
"Ynu fool" he cried suddenly to
the Russian; and everyone ceased talk
ing. "You poor id boob! You-and
your new earth In Petrograd today
bread is two pounds four shillings u
pound tea, fifteen pounds pound. DO
you call that freedom?" He gave Il
contemptuous laugh.
Too Surprised to speak, the Rus
sian sat staring at him; and it was
Peterson who broke the silence with
his suave voice.
"Your distress, I am, glad to. say,
is not likely to be one, Of long dura-
tion," he remarked. ''In fact, the time
has come for you 70 retire for the
night, my young friend"
He stood up smiling then he walked
over to the bell behind Hugh and rang
1t.
dead or mad-I wonder which"
He threw the end of his cigar into
the CRATE as Hugh rose: ,"While we
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
TWO.

The darkness could be felt, as real
darkness inside house always can
he felt. Not the fantest glimmcr
even Of greyness showed anywhere,
and Hugh remained motionless, won.
dcring what the next move was going
TO he. Now that the nights ordeal
had commenced, all his nerve had re-
turned to him. He felt ice-cold; and
ns his powerful hands clenched and
nnclenchcd by his sides. he grlnned
family TO himself. Then very eau.
tiously he commenced to feel his way
toward the door.
At that moment someone brushed
past him. Like a flash Hugh's hand
shot out and sripned him by the arm.
The man wriggled and twisted but
he was powerless as Il child, and with
another short hugh Hugh found his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
"kIll Him Now--Throw Him In a Cor.
ner and Let Us Proceed"

"kIll Him NoW-Throw Him In a Cor.
ner and Let Us Proceed"
throw him in corner and let us pro-
ceed."
He sat down, amidst murmur Of
approval, in which Hugh Joined heart
lily.
splendid" he murmured. "a mag
nif1cent peroration. Am I right, sir,
in assuming that you are what Is vul-
carly known as Bolsherist?"
The man turned his sunEen eyes,
glowing with the burning fires of fanat-
iclsm, on Drummond.
.. II am one of those who are fighting
for the freedom of the world" he cried
harshly, ''for fine right to live Of the
proletariat." He flung out his arms
wildly. "It is freedom; it IS the dawn
of the new age"
Hugh looked at him with genuine
curiosity; it was the first time he had
actually met one of these wild vision
aries in the flesh. And then the curl
osity was succeeded by very definite
amazement: what had Peterson to do
with such as he?
For the moment his own deadly risk
was forgotten: growing excitement
filled his mind. Could it be possible
that here, at last, was the real object
of the gang; could it be possible that
Peterson was organizing a deliberate
plot to. try and Bolshevize England?
He looked up to find Peterson regard
Ing him with a faint smile. ....----
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

, "Why. indeed" returned Peterson.
, Ills cigar glowing red. "And I'm
afraid VIC shall never know. He Is
very dead.' He turned toward the
house. Tint concludes the enter
tainment, gentlemen, for tonight. l
think YOU can all 20 to bed."E
Ilc disappeared into the house, and
the others followed slowly. For the
, time being Hugh was safe, and with
Il sigh of relief he stretched his
crampeh limbs and lay back against
the sloping roof. If only he had dared
to light n. cigarette.
(To Be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XIX.--INDIANA
3: 8 3: :: :: !: !: !: J: !: !:
MSs8SSM i French flag
NJ sHH&M which first
'tH.; s&gsGx& floatedt over
lSSesz5N Indiana. In
MW&SSts5 W the middle Of
%4SsN the seven
.>= teenth cen.
tury La Sales explorations
brought him through the wooded
wilderness Of Indiana. Shortly
there followed Jesuit missionar-
les from Quebec and in their
trail came adventurous rangers
and fur traders. French forts
and trading posts were soon es-
tablished. =. . In 1913 the British
took possession Of this territory
after i the French and Indian
wars, and remained in posses
sion until the Revolution.
One Of the boldest campaigns
of the Revolution was that Of
Clark's little army, whose indom-
liable courage and audacity final
ly defeated the large British gar
rison at 'Vincelnes and won the
Northwest territory for Virginia.
Pioneers from the East and from
Kentucky made their way into
this new territory, and among
these was Abraham Lincoln's
family. It was In 1915, the year
that Indiana became the nine
teenth state, that Lincoln at
tained citizenship in Indiana.
With the increase in population
by 1900 Indiana Territory was
formed, extending from the Ohio
border west to the Mississippi
and north to Canada. Vincennes
was selected as the first capital.
In 1904, when the Louisiana Pur-
chase was made, the. government
of Louisiana was placed in the
hands Of the Indiana Territory
officials, SO that for one year the
capital Of Louisiana was also
at Vincennes in Indiana.
Although nicknamed the Hoo
sier State, from the old
southern SLING for rough back
woodsmen, indiana, with its &c.
254 square miles; It's fifteen Pres
idential electors, and containing
as it does the center Of popula-
tion, Is considered Of utmost I'm
portance politically.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.) e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

John Hays Harmon says disar-
manlent would be folly. Don't be un-
easy John. If congress were as far
as that from committing other follies.
the country would be safe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

visitant. An English baron and the
city of Baltimore have united to do
him honor. In our avitauna the Oriole
is beautiful, famed and useful. Gould
finer tribute be paid, even to a man?
Copyright 1921 by Jas D. Grist
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

This popular fehedy for Headaches,
Neuralgia, Colds, Grippe, ETC., can be
at any Of the following York
County ste5YAsEs g 9Ysg5 ~ e.,3.,.;
I'M YORK
YORK DRUG. STORE,
NIV9fNS BROS.'S STORE -
F. p. MORRISON'S STORE,
J. r. A. .WALEACE'S STORE
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
W.. H. BARRON,,s STORE.
;. 81, AT SHARON.
:, SIMS, DRUG. sTORE%.tgs,.l.;,
PLEXICO'S: DRUG STORE
AT,HIckoRY GROVE
HOOD: DRUG STORE ada: :
AT SMYRNA. !@5;..;,.'
LUTHER, WHITEsIDEs' STORE
AT CLOVER
CLOVER DRUG STORE
GEO. WILLIAMS'S: STORE
,AT~FILBERT
w. z. LANDS STORE
YORK NO. ~
McGILL BRos,'s STORE
At GuIHRIEsvILLE
GUTHRTESvILLE MERC:"Co.
TsMecoNNE;L;:Ll;!s'V.,lIILLE s. !; J.
j. WILLIAMS. :.&.: Co.
J. P. BARNES'S STORE
=. .AT:RocN HILL
COMMUNITY. STORE
WYMOJO MILL !, -.
;:i3hT:EsENEzER
MATTHEW'S eco.
rs cENTsiAN BOX. .i.''.'..::$%sn :..,,.3 -
: YORK DRUG STORE:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

- American::students in architecture,
landscape architecture and engineer
ing will devote their vacation time to
repairing the devastated regions of
France, under the direction of French
officials.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and soreness,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, .Sprains, &c.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-06-11
COLv|LLE TEAM
LOSES AGAIN
LOCAL TEAM GOES DOWN TO
DEFEAT AT SPRINGDALE
LAST SUNDAY
Decks, Springdale Pitcher Makes
Home Run in Last Inning
Game Was Close

A small but enthusiastic crowd
watched Colville go down to defeat
at Springdale for the fifth consecu-
tive game. The game, while filled
with errors, was very close and ex-
citing and was marked by some ex-
ceptional baseball. The fielding, of
Sill at third base and the fielding
and hitting of Graham featured, the
game for the locals, while the out
standing feature of the game was the
home run of Pitcher Decks of the
Reds in the ninth inning. Colville
went into the last half of the ninth
one run to the good and after Cross
ett had been retired on a roller to the
pitcher, Freede got on when Smith
booted his grounder and Decks, who
had struck out three times earlier in
the game, leaned on one of Hy-
doln's slants and hoisted a high fly
down the right field foul line and
into the brush for home run and
the game was over. Graham showed
rare craftsmanship in calling the ball
fair, it having been agreed that the
catchers should decide whether bat
ted balls were fair or foul. The ball
was hit almost on the line but Gro
yer called as it looked to him. Such
examples of fairness speak we'll for
the local team. 1t was hard luck
game to lose but the local fans are
tired of alibis and want games to be
won. 1t is expected that the Col
vile club will be strengthened by the
addition of a slugging outfielder and
a shortstop, in which case it should
be the equal of any in the league.
The team shows spirit and fight and
some of the regulars who have been
striking out earlier in the season are
beginning to pound the horsehide and
the balance of the season should show
the team living up to its new nick
name of "Bull Dogs" Next Sunday
the Bull Dogs travel to Valley.
H. L<xr
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-06-11

George Zundel, extensioH plant
pathologist of the state college, Is
spending the week in Colville ana
vicinity. In cooperation with the
county agents office and the school
project workers, he is arranging 1or
the planting of potato plots Tor
demonstration of the treatment OF
seed potatoes. Each plot is to have
400 sets. OF these, 100 are to be
visibly clean and treated; loo, VS.
IDLY clean and untreated; loO' IN
tested and treated, and 100 infested
untreated. Plots are to be grown
at the farms of George Foster, Az
den; Dan Osborn and |. }. 1lllson'
the Basin; Roy Bone, Summit val
ley; j. H. Zodrow, Chewelah; A. D.
Kuehl, Bluecreek; Frank Gunnlp'
Springdale; G. Jameson and W. L'
Biggar of Rice; John Ranahan'
Bossburg, and X. w. Petts OF oo'-
vile. The demonstration is to sho"
the best method Of the treatment OIL
the seed potato for the control OF
scab and rhyzoctonia, commonly
known as "black scurf.'
]. f. Hartnett of the Pacific lele-
phone and Telegraph Company
who has been in Spokane since Aprii
12, returned Saturday with his bride,
who was Miss Leasel Hussman OF
Cottonwood, Idaho. Mr.. Hartnett and
Miss Hussman were married at the
home Of the bride at Cottonwood on
Decoration day.