davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

/. Teething babies always have hard
time Of It when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach Is diserdered, bowels loose and
the body uncomfortable. The best help
you can give the little sufferer Ia Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t corrects
sour stomsch. cools aud quiets the
bowels snd helps digestion. Sold by
Cartmeli- Gilman Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

the payment Of the debts and
obligations secured to be paid in
a certain deed Of trust, executed
April 18th. 1915. by George F.
Dupree and wife, SalIie E. Du-
pree, Of Oakland, Fayette Coun-
ty, Tennessee, to ]. E. McColpin
and l. j. Walker. as Trustee, as
same appears of record in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds
of Fayette County, Tennessee,
at SomerHille, Tennessee. in Re-
cord Book No. 40, page 435, to
which reference is here made;
and the owner of the debt secur-
ed, the same being in default,
having requested the undersign-
ed j. Z. McColpin, surviving
Trustee 1.-THE said l.. j. Walker
being deceased), to advertise and
sell the property described in
said deed of trust, this is to give
notice that | will on
Saturday The 23rd Day of July,
1921.
commencing at twelve o'clock
noon, at the South door of the
Court House, in Somerville, Fay
cite County, Tennessee, entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following de-
scribed property, towit.-
One Lot or parcel ofland situat-
ed near. Oakland. Fayette Coun-
ty, Tennessee, in District No. Z,
and known IS the ''Hamblett
Tract" and more particularly
described as follows. to-wit:-
Bounded on the South side by
Andrew Pope'splace; bounded on
the West side by George. Russell's
place; bounded on the North
side byDr. Jas. Karr's place;
bounded on the East side by G.
F. Dupree's place; said tract of
land containing one hundred and
seventy-fve (175) acres. more
or less
Also the following described
lot or parcel of land situated in
the town of Oakland. Fayette
County, Tennessee, consisting
of one storehouse and lot, with
all appurtenances belonging to
same, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows
Beginning at q stake at south
west corner of ]. N. Clay's store
lot running west ~ LIZ feet to a
stake in the Macon Road, thence
North IS IL feet to a stake,
thence North 70 degrees East
% IL feet thence South 81 feet
to the beginning, as shown by
deed filed for registration Febru-
airy 21st. 1908 in Note Book F..
page IS, and recorded February
24th. 1908 in Record Book No. 80
page Is Of the records Of Fayette
County, Tennessee.
All rights and equities Of re.
demption. dover. and homestead
| in and to said property are ex-
pressly waived in said deed of
Iof trust; and the title is believed
to be good but | vii, sell and con-
vey as Trustee only, 7-15
]. E. McCoLgIN, Trustee.
CANADA, MCDONALD & WILL
IAMs' Attorneys
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

When a man comes to you oil doubled
up with pain and declares he will die
10 your presence uulsss you procure him
adrink Of whiskaT, send him to doc
tor or else give him 3 disc Of Cham
berlain's Collie ard Diarrohea Remedy.
There Is a mistaken notion among
whole lot of people that boz e Is the
best remedy for collie and stomach
ache. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

II you have the it.h. don't scra ( ch
!. does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed. Apply BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENr. Rub i. in gently
on the affected parts. 1t relieves itch
ng instantly and few applications re-
moves the cause thus performing >
permanent cure. Sid by CArtmel
Gilman Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

When you have stiffness and soreness
Of the muscles. aching points and find Il
difficult to move without pain Try mas
saying the affected parts with Cham
berlain's Lininent. II will relieve the
pain and make rest and sleep possible
, 1921-12-13
Showing in Utah Test.

The Castledale Oil company drilling
for its joint account with the Hi
Greek Oil and Refining company. or
section 1-15s-1se. Hill Creek structure
JJinta Basin, northeastern Utah, en-
countered a good showing of oil in
hard shale at around 900 feet. This
shale has some of the characteristic
Of o cap rock but the sand beneath
II one exists has not yet been pene
trated. While the showing is not OF
commercial Importance. 1t is encour
aging as checking with the geologl
al reports with predicted a possible
commercial sand at around 400 feet
though the objective sand is not ex
pected until a depth OF 1000 to 1.20C
feet is reached. The Hyland Oil and
Refining company has acreage on this
structure which vas reported recently
to have beer turned over to TIE Mid
vest Refining ompany On ar operating
contract. This development is attract
ing more attention in Utah at this
time than any other following the
abandonment OF WE structures by the
Ohio OH company.
, 1921-12-13
BUYING SLACK,
GRAINS LOWER
Uncertainty of European.
Financial Situation Reflect
ed in Market.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Absence OF
buying orders led to a material set.
back In wheat prices today during
the early trading. Uncertainty as 10
the European financial situation to.
gether with downturns in foreign ex.
change seemed to have considerable
bearish effect. Estimates of n large
exportable surplus in Argentina tend.
ed to weaken the market despite re.
ports that harvest weather wa unfa,
vorahle. Opening quotations, which
varied from &c to lie lower with May
s1.12% to s1.12A and July sl.o1X to
Sl.02 were followed by n further de
cline.
Something Of n rally took place
later owing to reports that Europe
had bought 1000. 1000 bushels. The
close was unsettled. u to 1Mc net
lower. with May s1I1Z to s1.11M
and July ;1.o1& to s1.o1N.
Liberal arrivals of corn put corr
and oats On the downgrade. After
opening a shade to NC off with May
at sac to $3.50. the corn market con.
t!nued to sag.
In the late dealings prices showed
but little power to GOV Tho close
was easy at &c to 70 net decline
with May 52%c.
Oats started unchanged to A@xc
lower. May s7S to s7xc and later
showed a moderate general decline.
Provisions were weak in line with
hogs and grain.
, 1921-12-13
GLASS PLANT
OPERATIONS PLANNED


LOWELL. wyo.. Dec is-Reor-
~saniration Of tho Big Horn GLASS
company Is planned through fore
closure proceedings recently insti-
tuted against the concern, which
owns a plant hero. It became known
when plans for the future Of tina In.
dustry were explained 1T . Lowell
Commercial club meeting. The plan,
here has been shut down for some
time.
r Under n plan OF the COMMITTEES
which represents the bondhoiders, L.
r. Adrich Of Billings win be presi
dent . Of the rehabilitated concern
while W. B. Snyder and r. Il. Rich,
ardson Of this city viii b active
managers The two other members
Of tho operating company will Be A
d. Johnston Of Cheyenne and r. J.
Covert OF Briinsa.
, 1921-12-13

Stockholders of the Elk Basin Con
ISOLATED Petroleum company will
soon be asked to vote upon a propos
al ts change its name to h Mutual
Oil company OF Maine, and to take
over aud consolidate its holdings and
ths holdings Of its affiliated and sub
sidiary companies. The Mutual OIL
company Of Arizona. the refining and
marketing subsidiary, will be dis
solved. There will be no change in
the personal OF the organization ex
cept that President F. W. Freeman
will become chairman Of the board and
Oscar H. Williams. president Of the
Mutual OF Arizona. will succeed Free
man as president of the new concern
8. II. Keoughan will continue as vice
president. Preliminary work towards
consolidating the various properties
has been under way for some time
Tho Mutual Oil company has taken
over the Mutual Producing and Rein
ing company, the Northwestern OIL
and Refining company. and several
marketing which It now pro
poses to turn over to the parent or
g~anization.
, 1921-12-13

200 higher; good to choice yearlinu
VIC; uik beef stees. ss.so@s.oo.
Aogs-Receipts. 5000: steady to
.oo lower; mostly steady with yester,
Gays average; shippers buying iiber-
any; several of big packers also buy.
ms; top s7.4o on light lights; $50.
pound average up to y7.25; bulk
noss averaging 100 and up. ss.7sa
t.lo: pigs mostly 1oc lower, bulk a..
sirabie. s7.ao97.4o.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000: fat lambs
ana yeariinss. strong to ESQ higher:
sheep n feeders steady; fat lambs
early : packers and shippers. s11- a5.
some cid higher; fed shorn lamb.
$1,000; choice. 96-pound yearIIpv.
$3.50; light fat ewes early. $3.50.
, 1921-12-13

Gas In the Troy-Sweetgrass on syn.
dicate's tost on 2l-s4n-1w. Gas Ridge
Dome, Toole county. Montana. be-
came isnited from friction and burned
the rig to the ground. 1t is being re
placed md drilling will be resumed in
about three weeks. This we'll 10 beins
nut down with a diamond drill. AT
1.115 feet q flow OF gas. estimated at
mor than 100000 cubic feet. was
encountered IN the kootsnni. Drill.
ing had proceeded to 1851 feet and
bad been working IN a limestone for
nation for about 10 fect when the
d1ll "froze''. Tho driliers were pre-
paring TO ovcrream mt were pulling
the rods Ut past tho gas sand when
friction resulted in he explosion. The
Grill takes u a cor which permits
a detailed log Of the well. Tho core the
Iast few feet has been full of holes
filled with black oil.
, 1921-12-13

s&1
This comparison, made by the best
experts IN the business. Is rather sig
nincant IN the light OF the claims that
are being made for IA now Texas de-
velopmont IN some quarters. 1t was
stated that tho Standard men in max
ing THAR estimate OF the Mexia field.
consider tho figures G guess based on
present showing OF wells. knowledge
OF the sands from which tho produo-
ton comes and h probable produo-
ing area as mapped by the ~geologists.
while tho Salt Creek estimates are
based on detailed information rs to
well capacity. porosity Of sands and
productive area Their figures are
higher than estimates OF the u. 8.
geological survey which placed po-
tent,nl production OF Salt Creek orig
inaliy at 400. ooo. 900 barrels from
which amount depletion in M last
four years must be deducted while the
Standard figures T of more recent
date.
The claim is being made that Mexia
10 a second Cssh,ng field n this
claim appears to be IN line 10 the sus-
tanned by performance, But at tho
same time It is pointed out that salt
Greek is making a greater record than
Gushing in some respects and II PRES
ent estimates are sustained. will far
exceed tina famous field. Gushing was
discovered IN March. 1921. Its first
well was a 25.barrel producer. The
next development brought in a well
flowing 5000 barrels but It was not
until December 1913. that the real
Gushing was opened. This was the
n--,A. ,c~r - ,ha T,,ctar firm which
resulted IN a e0o-barrel producer in
the B~artiesvilie sand. In 1914 wells
making as high as 10.752 barrels were
drilled in and IN that year the field
produced 21.e44, ss5 barrels. Next
year. 1913. h output was ss.o7s,7o+
barrels. Two-thirds OF this output
came from the wells during the first
six months OF the year after which
the production steadily declined. The
total output OF the field was around
$50. ooo. 900 barrels. or. one-third Of the
estimated potential production OF Salt
Creek. Cushing had gas wells. some
of which had an output Of 100 900 900
cubic feet per day. This a pres
sure was what caused the enormous
flush production running. at n time.
1T the ate of a25 900 barrels a day.
For the game reason. the production
down rapidly.
Salt Creek has no big gas wells.
Its oil wells are the most consistent
producers in tho country. with Penn
sylvania as It's only rival in that re-
spect. Salt Creek wells have come In
for as large production. or larger.
than the biggest Gushing and these
wells are still producing.
, 1921-12-13

land vas lied up but h Good well
vas finally completed Us n dry hole
FThe Ohio company's test OF the o.
Brien Springs structure northwest of
this operation and north OF Rawiins.
ia down s.225 feet. This well is on 2.
1887. Midwest. Aatador and other
Companies have holdings on this struo.
tlre which Is n of the largest. as
mIpped by the biologists IN Wyoming.
The Ohio test struck gas at around 81
100 foot which resulted In an explo-
sion and tho burning OF tho rig which
has been replaced.
, 1921-12-13
Fort Steele wildcat.

The wildcat being drilled by the
Ohio Oil company on 2s.21-s5, near
Fort Steele. in Carbon county, has
Leen abandoned ut $3.50 feet. The To-
cation is a little more than -four miles
outhea. of the Good well on s6-22-S6.
which created considerable excitement
In June, 1920, when It reached an oil
sand at 1906 feet which looked like
a producer. There was a considerable
rush to the district and most of the
, 1921-12-13

Chappell.
This offer Is open unti1 Deem
Der 70. 1921. Mail stock to Chan
Pen on Company, 7o2 U. 8. Ma
tonal Bank Building, Denver. Colo
RADIO.
rubl,.h Dc. 10 to 40 inelu.,r.
, 1921-12-13
Denver Quotations.

DENVER Dec. 1s.-cattle ia.
ceipts' l.soo; market steady; beef
steers. 1907; cows and heifers. sa-so
$3.50; calves. ss.6o@s.5o; bulls. san
o. stockers and feeders. s4.5o@s'
Hoss-Receipts. 1900; market esc
iower' top. ss.55; bulk, s5.75@e5o.
Sheep-Receipts 700; market strorr.
er: iambs. 3s.75@9.75; ewes, $500
$40; feeder lambs. s7.75@s.5o.
, 1921-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec 1s.-Aside from
the further strength Of metals and the
OF European oils, changes
at the opening OF today's stock market
were insignificant Trading was In
moderate volume and only a few OF
tho usual speculative favorites were
quoted within the FIRST half hour.
Royal Dutch reacted ! point, while
Mexican Petroleum gained that much.
Profit taking In tho leading foreign cx.
changes caused sharp recessfons from
yesterdays substantial advances.
Sterling reacted another two cents and
tho French. Italian and German rates
wore lower by Q to 16 points.
Reports that the Mexican govern
ment had decided to abrogate the
higher export tax on oils made that
group the center OF interest before
Mexican Petroleum rose 3
points and gains of 1 to 2h points
were made by Pan-American General
Asphalt. Houston and Standard OIL
OF California
Copper and kindred shares improv-
cd their early position. Federal Min.
Ing and Smelling common and pre-
ferrcd scoring The greatest gains.
Replogie. Vanadium, Virginia Iron.
American Car and Tobacco and chain
store specialties also improved.
The only rails to show even moder.
ate strength were Chicago and North
western. Illinois Central and New
York. Chicago and st. Louis. Call
money opened ut 5 per cent
, 1921-12-13

CHICAGO. Dec. IS. - Potatoes -
Steady; receipts. rs cars; total United
States shipments s2s: Wisconsin sack.
ed round white s1.s5G1.75 cwt.; Wis.
consin and Michigan bulk round
, 1921-12-13
oils
HEAVY IN MART
Metals Show Further Strength
at Opening of Trading
This Morning.

NEW YORK. Dec 1s-oils. COP
pers. stseis and equipments were bid
up by pools in today's active stock
market. but rails reacted to furths
pressure. Sales approximated SIS 900
shares. Tho market closed irregular.
, 1921-12-13

white. s1.7o@i.so cwt.: Minnesota
sacked round white. s1.e5@1.7o cwt.:
Minnesota sacked Red Rivers. 1850
LIS cwt.; Idaho sacked rurais. t1.75
Ql.s5 cwt.; Nebraska Bliss triumphs
sacked. poorly graded. 1.4o cwt.; Ne
braslza sacked rurals. $50 cwt-
, 1921-12-13

Butter and Eggs.
CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Butter-Easy;
creamery extras. 45c; firsts. 35h@
I43c; seconds. s2@34c: standards. 3sc.
Eggs-Lower: receipts 3.477 cases:
cirsts. Soc; ordinary firsts, 43@45c;
miscellaneous. 4e@4sc; refrigerator
%iirsts. 3T9sSc.
, 1921-12-13
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-U. 8. Bureau
of Observation-Disclosures, IL 900;
generally steady; quality very plain;
tanners and cutters dull; veal calves.
, 1921-12-13
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS|
SALT CREEK IS BIGGER THAN MEXIA.

Estimates compiled by representatives Of the Standard OIL
interests recently, and upon which deals involving millions of
dollars were concluded. place the potential production of the
Mexia field, in Texas, at $50, 600, 900 barrels. The same in
terests recently estimated the production of the Salt Creek
field in wyoming at 45O.O 900 barrels, or three times as
, 1921-12-13

Jewelry and watch repairing by e..
pere All work guaranteed
Sper 'e"eiry Mfg. Co.. O-S Bldg.
, 1921-12-13
Money.

NEW YORK. Dec i,.-ca1 money
firm: high s: low 6; ruling rate s:
closing bid AZ; offered At s; last loan
s.
Time loans. firm 90 days, 90 d.ys
and SIX months 595x.
Prime mercantile paper 50sx.
, 1921-12-13
NOTICE TO BURKE OIL. COM.
PANY STOCKHOIDERS-

The Chappell OIL Company,
which holds stock control Of the
Burke Oil Company. will exchange
Chappe1 stock for Burke Oil Com
pany stock upon a basis Of three
, 1921-12-13
Foreign Exchange-rrrerulnr.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Great Brit
ain-Demand AIS; cables 4.1sh.
France-Demand s.osh; cables s.o7
Italy-Demand 4-65: cables 4.e5h.
Belgium-Demand TIA; cables T.75
Germany-Demand o.54h; cables
OBS.
Northumberland ss.4o. cables ss.46
Norway-Demand 1905.
Sweden-Demand 24.40.
Denmark-Demand 1905.
Observation-Disclosures 1910.
Spain-Demand 14.SS.
Greece-Demand 4.15.
Argentina-Demand $3.50.
Brazil-Demand 1895.
Montreal-92.25
, 1921-12-13
Metals.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--Copper-
Steady: electroiytic. spot and nearby
lax @14c: later lac.
Tin-Easler; Spot and nearby 1887;
futures 32.75.
Iron-Stcady; unchanged.
Lead-Stoady; spot 4.7064.So.
Zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis deliy,
cry spot 4.s0@4.95.
Antimony-Spot 4.5O64.5b.
, 1921-12-13
Poultry.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Poultry. alive.
unsettled: fowls. 14Q22hc; springs.
21c; turkeys. 37c; ROSTERS. 15c.
, 1921-12-13

|eek;;
kH@7
hills.
IClef
, 1921-12-13

FOR \
good
to rfg1
commit
We will
chflngd
, 1921-12-13

. CHI
|oupa
|ven:
|tock
|alnG
|teady
.teady
b Csc
| Hog
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'ound
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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
ANNUAL INSTITUTE TO Be
HELD JULY 3 to 5.

The annual institute for Jack
son County teachers will be held
Gainesboro, beginning July Bird,
and continuing one week.
1t was suggested by the State
Superintendent, that a teachers
normal of one month prior to the
examination, Nav 10th and 2lst,
for the benefit of those who were
expecting to take the examina-
ton. failed to get this suggest
ion in time to plan and execute
it. 1t would certainly have been
a great pleasure TO me to have
had our prospective teachers for
this work.
At some time during the mon-
tn of June we will have a meet
ing of the County Board of Edu-
cation for the purpose of placing
teachers. We will notify you
through your county paper OF
the date of this meeting. | would
advise the teachers to see your
County Board member and place
your application for a school now,
as it is our desire to give our
county teachers choico of places
to teach. We would have had
this meeting sooner, but thought
it best to wait until after the ex-
animation, so that we could know
how many teachers we had.
Let's all remember that teach
ers, patrons and school officers,
as well as | have a part to play
in this, the most important work
of our county, state and nation.
Yours for better schools,
Estelle Gailbreath,
County Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
DRY FORK.

We had a nice rain here Tues
day which was much needed.
J. F. Stout passed thru here
last week enroute home from
Gainesboro.
Bessie Ragland and Letha Ann
Brown visited Lillian Vinson
Sunday.
Tom Halle and wife Of Flynn's s
Lick, visited Mrs. Haile's par
ents, H. C. Brown and wife.
Mrs. S. H. Brown visited Mrs.
Walter Apple recently.
Jennie Sue, Johnie and Louis
Brown Ethel Wheeler, Annie
Elrod, Bedford and Lloyd And
erson, V. H. Wheeler and
Camel Brown visited on Martin s
Creek Saturday and Sunday.
S. A. Ragland and wife spent
Sunday with J. S. Ragland.
Mrs. Elder Anderson spent
the weekend with Mrs. Jessie
Brown.
Vernan Ragland and wife
spent Sunday with B. M. Ander-
son.
w. w. Brown of Whites Bend
was in our midst recently.
George Steel visited on Flynn's
Creek Sunday.
s. A. Bagland shipped a bunch
of hogs last week.
w. 7. Andernon mad a nice
mule to die last week.
Come on Slicker Snake with
the news.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Charles Halle, Base Soloiisl
Appear In Program Al
School Auditorium.

M. Charles Halle. bass soloist,
rendered a very interesting pro-
gram at the school auditorium
Friday evening. May 18th.
Mr.. Halle was given a splen-
did audience. and all who heard
him are eager to have him back
again.
Mr.. Halle for the past eight
years has been continuously
under the instruction of Miss
Ethel Bolen. who is well known
for her qualification as an
instructor of both. vocal and
instrumental music. Miss Bolen
accompanied Mr.. Halle in the
program.
Mr.. +. 3. Maxey. violen
soloist. rendered several select
continued to page ~
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

good intention of first parties,
second party agrees to recon-
mend a withdrawal of said bill
now pending in the Tennessee
legislature.
F. L. Murry & Company
F. l.. Murry President
Nashville Live Stock Exchange.
VIM A. Burnett, Vice President
Nashville Union Stock Yard Co.,
Merideth Caldwell,
Davidson County Council VI
Agriculture.
j. B. Ezzell President
P. ]. Tinsley, Sec. of Com.
Chas Buntin, Chairman of
Marketing Committee.
Joseph H. Judd, Treasurer.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
NEW HURRICANE.

Several from here attended
the funeral of Luke Hunter in
the Freestate, Sunday.
Misses Bonnie lean Gailbreath
and Abbie Sparkman, Andrew
Flynn, Ensol Chaffin. Calvin
Spivey and Dave Lynn visited
Settle and Theo Cason Sunday
night.
Barlow Willford and family
spent the weekend with Jess
Walker and wife on R-3.
Herman Spivey and wife visit
ed at Herman Willford'S Sun
day.
Bro. Hyram Way preached an
interesting sermon at this place
Sunday.
Mrs. Marshall Hall of Cooke
vile is visiting her mother. Mrs.
McNew.
Spencer Lancaster and family
visited at 7. Nj. Cason's Sunday.
Lena Way and Mamie Burris
spent Sunday with Rose Walker.
Several attended the singing
at this place Saturday night.
| Miss Efie McNew, Mrs. Hubert
Cason and Mrs. Marshall Hal
visited Henry Spivey and wife
Sunday.
Miss Abbie Sparkman Settle
Cason says horseback riding il
the order of the day.
Toney jackson. Clara Allel
and SaIlie Waddle were th'
guests of Carrie Gentry Sunday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
GAINESBORO R. 2.

Miss Velma and Ethel Van
hooser visited Ora Hix.
H. S. Lynn and wife Myrtle
Spivey. Hugh Berry. Clyde Jack
son and Ensol Chafin attened
the funeral of Luke Hunter in
the Freestate Sunday. !,
Mary Flynn attended church
at Stone Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Martin and Mrs.
Annie Birdwell of Cave City,
KY. spent the weekend with
their mother. Mrs B. c. Splvey.
Bro. Marion Harris, J. H.
Jackson and Frank Hall visited
relatives at Hartsville and
Castallean Springs last week.
No cuties you don't need to
have a cemetery near your home
to have luck with the boys
You only need new telephone
wires run up Roaring river. for
the old ones are worn out.
Hello! Theo Cason and Calvin
Spivey when are you going
horseback riding again?
A Lonesome Girl.