davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-15

Charles Bullerton is somewhere In this
neigiborhoOd. He was in Angels yes
terday or the day before"
"Huh!" grunted Twombly; 81 Won
der what sort of crooked deal he's
tryin' to pull Off now? Did he stay
In Angels?'
"N-nO. What ] heard was that he
had left there to go to Atropia."
81 don't want to see him come fool
in round you any more, whatsoever,
Jeanie girl. | KEEP still the other
time, but that was afOre I'd found
out how everlastln' crooked he Is"
"Iou needn't be afEaid for me, Dad.
dy," said the girl, and | could hear
her low laugh. You know you've al.
ways said Id have to marry money.
and Charles Bullerton hasn't enough
10 tempt even me-"
heard something that sounded like
~ deep-thrOated Gosh listen at that,
will ye" then: IF Charley Butler
tons been In Tropia he'll be Dustin
IN here, next, tryin' to get his claws
into this here Cinnabar carcass. And
me, hain't got no boss to stand be-
hind me. That'll be a nice kettle O.
fish, u
stuck my head out of the blankets
and listened greedily. 1t seemed to be
very highly necessary that I should
be made acquainted with the precise
Ingredients Of that kettle Of fish. But
my luck had exhausted Itself. In q
few minutes there was q stir In the
hvinS-rsem below, and heard Daddy
Twonbly shoveling up ashes to cover
the are. That meant soodnISht; and
though continued TO llstek there wer,
No more sounds, and I was finally
seli!ed to 60 to sleep. leaving the fish
ksttls sttll Snanalysed.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-15
CHAPTER VI.
The Old CInnabar.


Daddy, here is man | found down
at the head Of Antelope gulch he
had lost his way, so brought him
home with me-" was the simple man.
ner In which she launched me; and
I found myself shaking hands with
an elderly man who looked MS II he
might be o farmer, or miner, or
iethlng of that nature-you will
kIhow what 1 mean-Hannel shirt,
trousers tucked into boots, lron-gray
whiskers all over his face, an eye as
mild as a collie dogs,
"You done plum right, Jeanle," he
remarked; and then to me; "Come
right on in, stranger, and he at home
II ysu don't see what YOU want ask
for It." After which be went to take
care Of the plebald pony
The log cabin proved to be primitive
only on the outside. The interior was
a dream Of coy homeliness. A hang
Ing lamp lighted II, and in, its mild
slow had my. frstreal look at the
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-15
"Up in the Loft With You Quick,
Stanniel" He Wiped at Me.

in other words, to obllterate swiftly
and completely all signs Of the pres
ence OF third member Of the family.
In q minute or so there was a gruff
hail from somebody outdoors and Dad
dy got up to 60 and look out.
"Why, hello, Ike. you old geeZerw
he called. "What under the shinin'
sun fetches you up oAi old Cinnabar
this early in the morntn'i Light down
and cone in; you're Just In the nick
o time for breakfast"
While l was cudgeling my brain In
Il vain effort to recall what, II any,
memory association there should be
awakened in me by the mention Of an
"Ikc" person, this particular Isaac pre-
scented himself at the cabin door and
cuupeH In with the stifr-legged walk
OF man who has ridden horseback
far and hard, l knew then why ]
should have been able to dig that mem-
rry association. This was Mr.. Isaac
Beuscy, my Angelic friend Of the over
grown silver star and the unshaven
cSrntcnance.
;Huhw he grunted, "them grlddle-
CAKES shore do look mighty righteous
Ia me been rldln' sense two hours
afore Sun-up; wlld-goose chase clear
over on t'other side o. Lost mountain.
Couple o. prospectors blew into Angels
day nfore ylstldday and said they'd
seen that con.dummed lunatic that got
loose from us and busted up car II
the railroad; them yoddleheads said
they'd seen him workin' In the Lost
Creek placers."
"A looney?" said Daddy Hiram, az
Mnocent as two-weeks.old lamb,
"Ycp; that feller that stole an In
specton car and got i smashed up
and then took to the hills. You hain't
seen anything Of him, have yer"
"Nury II mnatlc," said Daddy Hiram
calmly,
(The next instalment Of this de
Hightml and absorbing story, "Th'
Girl, n Horse and n Dog" will appea
" the next issue Of the Courier. 1
our are not already a subscriber &c
your nme op our list and get the who'll
story
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-15
Help Wanted.

We want a lady or gentleman agent
10 handle city trade In West Liberty
md other vacant cities. This "a
wonderful opportunity as you win be
retailing the genuine J. r. Watkins
Products including Watkins Cocoanut
ON Shampoo, Garda Face Powder,
Fruit Drinks and over 137 other Pro
ducts. Write today for free sample
and particulars. The ]. r. Watkins
Co., Dept. SO, Memphis, Tenn. $685.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
NEW MEXICO HAD THE FIRST
!. AMERICAN APARTMENT HOUSE
National Geographic Society's Expedition
to Chaco Canyon Finds Further Evi-
dences Of Early Settlement.

Of Manhattan. surrounded by a sea
of sand, may accurately be described
as "A hundred miles from anywhere
for it is 100 miles north to the cliff
miles south to the ancient Zuni towns
and 100 miles west to the ancestra.
site of the HopiS.
within an area less than half that
of the District of Columbia there are
eighteen enormous community houses
having from 100 to 500 or more
rooms. There also are other structure
types, such as the sthree-to-twelve-
room dwellings. groups of 'talus pue-
bios under the wall of the canyon
in the immediate vicinity OF the large
buildings, and tiny cliff houses and
storage CistS under the canyon wall
itself
Then there are circular structures;
adjacent to both large and small
DIV ellinHs, and semi -subterranean
home built of mud instead Of stone
the last mentioned found by the
Biographies reconnaissance party
which points to possibility OF otneI me,
ruins OF greater antiquity that VIII
be invaluable in tracing the develop
ment of this aboriginal civilization:
The existence of these last mentioned
in the Chaco canyon rerion had not
previously been suspected.
Estimated Population, 10000.
"If the major groups were inhab-
tied simultaneously, it is estimated
the canyon population could not have
been less than 10000. This Indian
city lay in a region SO unfriendly
that even the nomadic Navajo has not
attempted to cultivate 1t. Hence the
questions: What has happened there!
Did the climate change? We're the
surrounding arid wastes once helds
of cotton. corn, squash and beans!
Or did these aborigines Of nor, n
western New Mexico have an irriga-
ton system akin to that OF the lfu-
gaos of the Philippines OF the rice
terraces of China?
"Was the American Indian inde-
pendent of any Nile, toward whose
delta such an ingenious people as the
Egyptians tended; and did he build
apartments no less colossal and or
more immediate service than the
Egyptian race Of undertakers' con-
structad for their dead?
zone fact is fairly certain. that
this people of period variously
placed between the time of julius
Caesar and William the ConQueror
had a democratic form of government
and elected governor every year.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
|CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN U. S. PRINTING OFFICE
Appointments, Separations, Promo
tious and Transfers Take
Place.

Changes announced in tho person.
mel Of the government printing Office
for tho week ending October ~, in
cluce the following. T."
Appointments: George L. W. O'Brien.
probational messenger boy: Earl A.
Simons. temporary machinist. trans
ferred from navy yard; Charles O'Con-
nell. linotype operator. reinstated; !;
James 7. Coker. temporary electri-
clan.
Separations: John Goings. unskilled
laborer; Michael r. j. Lynch, messen-
ger boy. resigned: Miss Aleta Wheeler,
compositor. resigned: Ernest E. Ar
nett. linotype operator. resigned;
type machinist. resigned; William A..
Goodloe, unskilled laborer, resigned: !:
Creed w. Parker. skilled laborer. re-
signd: Curtis r. Hall, skilled laborer.
bssIgred bssnsr ,ila Charles ~ A: Dow. caster sn,,
skilled laborer. retired,
promotions and transfers: Daniel
+ Bush. assistant medical and sani-
tary officer at $1,000 to $4,000 per
annum: Charles T.. Slentz. maker-up
at IS cents per hour to referee at so
nerer. maker-up at 75 cents per hour
to referee at so cents per hour: Clair
c. Barnes. maker-up at Is cents per
hour to referee at 80 cents per hour:
w imam T. GlDSon, nelper at ~ cents
per hour to counter at 40 cents per
hour; Ralph w. Alderman. monotype
Keyboard operator at rs cents per
hour to deskman at rs cents per hour;
William S. Sill. deskman at IS cents
per hour to monotype keyboard oper-
ator at IS cents per hour; George II.
Sehorn, deSkman at as cents per hour
to maker-up at ~ cents per hour;
George O. Atkinson, maker-up at IS
cents per hour to deskman at IS cents
per hour: Thomas T.. McCardell.
maker-up at Is cents per hour to
proofreader at IS cents per hour:
cents per hour to linotype operator at
Is cents per hour: Arthur L. Haverty.
bookbinder at IS cents per hour to
machine operator at Is cents per
hour: William F. Crump. acting as
sistant foreman at $4,000 per annum
Evening star., 1921-10-14

The first summers work of the
National Geographic Society's expe-
dition to study Chaco canyon. New
Mexico, where vast apartment dwell
ings housed one of the most thickly
populated and highly cultured COM
munities in North America before
Columbus came, has just been COM
pleted, according to q report made 10
Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the
society. by Neil NJ. Judd. leader of the
expedition, upon the latters return to
Washington today.
While details must await formula
ton to be presented to the society. it
is stated that the results OF the first
seasons work fully justify the be-
which will be continued through sew
eral summers, will rival such expe-
ditions of the society as those which
revealed to the world that Pompeii
of South America. Machu Picchu, and
made known the Valley of Ten Thou
sand Smokes, Ala ska's vast natural
cauldron. which has been set aside
as a national monument.
Society Issues Bulletin.
A bulletin from the society, ex-
planning the significance of the
aboriginal apartment houses. which
are veritable treasure chests of pre-
Columbian history. says:
Chaco canyon is that segment of
the Chaco river which is cut out
near the borderland of San juan and
Mckinley counties. New Mexico. Its
sheer but sometimes crumbling walls
Of sandstone rise from it's floor any
where from 100 feet to a height
nearly equal to the United States
Capitol dome. From their upper ledge
stretch semi-desert wastes, making
for an isolation which adds another
mystery to the bygone metropolis cf
tho canyons nav: Whence came the
lumber to build and whence the wa
ter to cultivate the corn. beans and
squash Of these aboriginal farms?
From an airplane, this cash in the
desert surface might resemble a mag
nified sector of the Panama canal.
Closer inspection would disclose,
however. not an expanse of water,
but an unwatered canyon. in or bor-
Gering which are Il dozen huge ruins
that look to the casual observer like
remains of giant apartment houses
containing hundreds of rooms. with
associated temples or sanctuaries
known as kivas. and lesser dwellings,.
the true Significance of which is not
yet known.
More astounding still. some of
these larger structures. such as the
Pueblo del Arroyo (arroyo-wash) :.
"uS VI tht t"u upon Wf1icn the
society's expedition is 10 concentrate
its investigation. are built after the
familiar E-shaped ground plan of
the modern office building, with the
addition OF curved wall binding
the ends of the r projection and
forming inner courts. The other
ruin to be studied, Pueblo Bonito
f6onito-beautifuD. is D-shaped
building, with its curved wall 500
feet long.
"Archeologically this ancient Island
Evening star., 1921-10-14
School OvercOats
and Mackinaws
$3.50 to $3.50

Including the famous Pat
rick Mackinaws, which are sold
only by Parker-Bridget in
Washington. For boys from 8
to Is.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
GOES TO FORT HOWARD.

Lieut.. Col. Walter d. Mccaskey.
ouartermaster Corps. transferred to
tho Infantry, has been assigned to
duty at Fort Howard, Nd.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
AIDS LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY.

Organization of number of finance
throughout the country to
assist in financing the live stock in
dustry, in cooperation with the War
Evening star., 1921-10-14

, Finance Corporation. 10 being effect
cd, according to Eugene Meyer. jr.,
managing director OF the. government
body.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
BoATHoUsE ENDS SEASON.

On account Of the close of th'
active boating season. it was an
nounced today by the Office of public
buildings and grounds that the boat.
house near the Paul Jones statue, at
the foot of 18th street driveway. on
the tidal basin and the renta, ot
closed for the present season next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Saccharino Is tho sweetest sub
stance known.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Red and blue are the best colors fol
soaring birds.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
2 Pants, All.wool Suits
Sis

Selections include blue
serges, fancy cheviots cas-
simeres and sturdy tweeds.
Beautifully tailored garments
that say better than words that
boys clothing prices are down.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
WHELAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt are
down from Spokane for a few days
stay at the ranch
Mrs. Morley Hately and children
have gone to Johnson for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John w. Hooper returned
from Seattle Sunday where she spent
two weeks with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Petersen of Mos
cow, Ida, and Mr. and Mrs. Flaurice
Gray were Sunday visitors at the
Henry Petersen home
The Changers of Whelan neigh
borhood gave dance Saturday even
lug. Music was furnished by Henry
Petersen and Mrs. Flaurice Gray and
Miss Jennie Taylor. Everyone en-
joyed themselves immensely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
STALEY

The Misses Lenna and Meta Guth-
RE spent the weekend with their sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Draper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miner and lit.
tie son, Derrald, were Sunday din
ner guests at the c. f. Jennings
home.
Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt of Whelan is
spending the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Shafer.
Earl Mennet was a Moscow, Idaho
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week.
Will Maston and family, Mrs
Trent Jones and daughter, Helen;
were Sunday visitors at the Albert
Jones home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Draper and fam
lily, Mrs. Hall and son, Billie, were
Sunday guests at the home of Jake
Ennis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
CHAMBERS

Mr., and Mrs. Brownfield enter
tanned on Friday evening over So OF
the neighbors around here. Cards
were played and dancing was a great
sport to the young. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Brownfield. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Relph Lawrence, MIR. and Mrs.
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson,
Mr.. and Mrs Kincaid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. PoIston
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy Long, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Long, VIII Maston,
Mrs. Jones, James Mccormick. Miss
Beach, James and Alfred Dunning
James and Claude Taylor, Chester
and Silas Taylor, Ruth and Ethel
Taylor, Clarence Henry, Roy Polston,
Eelen Jones. Anna and Merle Mas
ton, Earl Maston, Preston and How
ard POlstop, Leah and Van Long,
Lucille Lawrence, Helen Kincaid =,
Betty Henry. Dolores and Melcina
Brownfield, Dana Wagner, Frank
Brooks, Clyde and Lloyd Stephenson
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
JOHNSON

Ada Walker and Nell Maynard
both of whom graduated from the
high school in January, and who
have been out of town. returned for
the weekend to see the high school
play.
Mrs. Anderson and her sister,
Francis Marie Fits, spent the week
end in Pullman.
A. L. Anderson of Seattle made a
business trip to Spokane for the
Standard Oil company and visited in
Johnson for a short time.
Mrs. Link Wilson returned Friday
from Palouse, after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Smith.
Frank Busch and Francis Druffel
returned Friday from a business trip
to Spokane
The play. Merchant of Venice,
Up to Date" given by the high
school on Friday evening was a de
cided success. due to the splendid
spirit shown by faculty and students
and the cooperation on the part OF
the people of the community Stu
dents taking part in the play were
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
EW ARTSVILLE

Mrs. c. f. Boundy has returned
home from Dayton, Oregon, where
she spent sometime visiting at the
home Of her. son, J. w. Boundy.
J. c. Holiday of Elma spent sew
eral days this week visiting his son,
Homer Holiday. He left on We'd
nesday for Washtucna to visit 9th
el relatives before returning to Elma.
Mrs. Clausen arrived Tuesday
from Eagle Valley, Oregon, to attend
the funeral Of her father, R. B. Hate
ly.
Mrs. Fred Brannan underwent an
operation at the Northwest SAM
tarium Sunday night At last re-
ports she is recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. l. r. Rucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pritchard mo-
tered to ColfaX Monday, where they
attended the funeral of Mrs Pritch-
ards aunt, Mrs. Sam Bachman.
Master Paul Slusser has been quite
i'll with a severe cid.
Masters Delbert Rucker and John
Robert Pritchard spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. " L. Higgins.
Mrs w. F. Paullus of Mountain
View, Calf, who was called here
two weeks ago by the death of her
brother, Sherman Hately, visited a
few days last week at the Ben Hen
sen and V. L. Higgins homes.
A large crowd, including many
pioneers, attended the funeral on
Wednesday of r. B. Hately. who
passed away Sunday after suffering
Ia paralytic stroke on Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Hately, at the time of his
death. was 81 years old, and was
residing upon the farm, part Of
which he took as a homestead prob
ably 50 or 40 years ago. His re-
mains were laid to rest in the Hate
ly cemetery which is located upon
"a beautiful knoll on his farm. He
was the father of "a children, all Of
the % surviving ones being present
at the funeral Relatives who came
from a distance were Mrs. Clausen
of Eagle Creek. Ore. James Paul
lus of Benewah, Ida; Ward Paullus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

ham to make it probable that an
other spelling contest will be held in
the near future. The pie social fol-
lowed. The pies were auctioned off
by Geo. Reid and brought $500.
The merriment continued with music.
recitations and songs and only the
least expected could dispense the
crowd-the gas lights went out.
The Darland family enjoyed a
visit from 0. V. Bryson of Colfax
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Olson were din
ner guests Saturday at the Miss
Bethmann home at Pullman.
Mrs. Chas. Burnam and Mrs.
Edith Hartman went to Spokane
Sunday to see the formers mother.
Mrs. Baldwin. Later reports tell of
Mrs. Baldwin's death on Monday
The funeral was held Wednesday at
Winona.
The Near-East Relief work, which
has been carried on in this neighbor
mood, has now, with the proceeds of
the pie social reached the sum of
$164.2S.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Redeem, Oscar
Redeem and Henry Redeem took Sun
day dinner at the Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs, WIN Fredrickson
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Carl Reid home.
Little Pat Hately visited at
the Johnson home during the death
ani funeral of Grandpa Hately.
Rev. } OVAL will preach at the
Banner school house Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson have
noNed to the old Ed Bryan house
Mr. Johnson will work for J. O. Cal
loway during the spring and summer
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
family visited Tuesday afternoon at
the Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Furness
spent Monday evening at the VIII
Cochran home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
HOLLAND STATION

Weekend guests at the l.. Brosa
nome were Miss Edna McCaw of
Pullman, Mrs, Anna LaBrun and G..
Williams of Colfax.
Bobbie Bushong attended a birth
day party at the Mrs. c. Myers home
IN honor of the eighth birthday of
her little daughter, Lila.
D. Murray of Lewiston, Idaho.
was business visitor at the Jim
Clark home Friday.
Charles Belfre of Pullman visited
his sister, Mrs. T. Woods. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ferrand and Mr.,
and Mrs, l.. Brosa were Moscow. Ida
no, visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Josie Warren of Moscow, Ida
no, returned home Saturday after he-
ing housekeeper at the T. Woods
nome while Mrs. Woods was sick.
Miss Rubie Neil of Moscow. Idaho.
spent a few hours between trains
with Mrs. Jim Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Clark were din
ner guests at the Scott GetchelI home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ferrand visited
Tuesday at the L. Brosa home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark visited at
the Will Halpin home in Pullman
Monday. They spent Sunday even
ing at the Robert Thonney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Myers and little
daughter. Lila, spent Sunday night
at the T. Thonney home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
Neighborhood News

another enjoyable dancing and card
party Saturday evening. Delicious
refreshments were served at mid
hlght and all present had a fine time
Fourteen hogs were butchered at
Ward Baird's on Monday. Several
heighbors and their families came
ana the men helped Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Petersen and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
u W. CARROTS and family. and Mr..
ana Mrs. William Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petersen cele-
orated their fifth wedding annivers-
airy on Sunday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Carson and son.
Newman. Mrs. Leola Underwood and
son, Eugene, of Pullman. Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Petersen and Frank
frandzsen of Moscow, Idaho. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flaurice Gray of Whelan. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Adams and family of
Albion. The occasion was also to
celebrate Mrs. Henry Petersen &
birthday and Peter Petersen's birth
day.
Mrs. 5. j. Kinder received word
Monday that her sister and husband
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hathaway, were
rejoicing over the arrival of a new
daughter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

Clarence Henry, Harry Rubie, Earl
Davis. Vanice Davis, Horatio Wilson,
jay Maxwell, Arthur Gray. William
Money, Robley Nation, Chester Tay-
Tor, Jesse Smith, Mildred Hennen,
Myrtle Sodorff, Wee Tower, Frances
Fits and Della Leonard.
One of the best basket ball games
of the season was played in the gym
nasium, when the grade team of
Johnson met the grade team of
Charleston. The score was 1928 in
favor of Johnson.
Miss Schick and Miss Mckay spent
the weekend in Palouse visiting at
the home of Miss Schick
Mrs. Worley Hately and her chill
dren visited Mrs. Hately's brother,
c. L. Davis, few days this week.
Several Johnson people attended
party given at the home of j. w.
Nicely last Saturday evening Mr..
Nicely lives near Pullman.
Offman McInturff and his bride
left for Honolulu, Hawaii last week.
Mr.. McInturff has served in the navy
for several years. He has recently
re-enlisted and will be stationed in
Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Ailor and
children were Sunday visitors at the
home of l.. r. Maxwell.
Burwell Wilson, who was forced
to give up his part in the play on
account of illness, has recovered and
is IN school again.
The annual school election for dis
trict AZ will be held March 5 in the
school house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
CLINTON

Clinton Grange No. 156 met in
regular session Friday night, Febru-
airy IS, and passed by unanimous
vote a resolution condemning the
school code now pending before the
state legislature
Mrs. Mamie Van Slyke is visiting
Mrs. A. L. Haynes this week and ex-
poets to visit among her old neigh
bors and friends before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wiley and Roy
and Marie were Sunday guests at
the w H. Wolfe home.
Mrs. A. l.. Haynes and Mrs. A..
Weber came home Saturday evening
from their visit in Idaho, bringing
with them best wishes from the
friends in Idaho.
Floyd, Ward, Roy and Eveline
Haynes visited at the home of their
brother, A. NJ. Haynes. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wiley were
Thursday afternoon and evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Benedict and
daughters were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Ed.
Thompson.
Little Helen Robertson has been
on the sick list this week. threatened
with pneumonia.