davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-09

In the local election Trinklc
received majority of Ill,
while Dotson received 81. Be
low ia tho vote each candidate
received:
Govcrnor.-Trinkle, 376; An
dorson, 265; Mitchell, -.
Liet. Governor.-West, 1888;
Hassinger, 2l2; Muller, 4; Nash
II.
Sec. of Com. James, $50; Par
sons, 250; Bacchus, 10.
State Treasurer. - Johnson
37G; Flanagan, 27G, jackson, %,
Supt Public of Instruction. =
Hart, 377; Otey, 2G2; Walker, 90
Com. Agri. and migration
Adams, 1872; Twigg, 26G.
Sennte.-No opposition-Scr
gent, 537.
House of Delegates. lIagy
305; Dotson, 800.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-09
NOTICE
Patio 7. jackson Ct al.
Interstate railroad Company

Pattic +. jackson ct al.
Take notice that the undersigned, hav-
ing been appointed Special Commissioner
In the above cause. now pending in the
Circuit Court of Wise County, Virginia,
by decree dated November 1921, To AS
certain the liens, if any. aud their priority
on the fund paid into said court 10y the
complainant to the credit of said cause
and to whom aud in what proportion said
fund should he paid. in order TO make
said inquiry will sit nj his office in the
Town OF Norton, Virginia, ON the 2Stl
day of November, 1921, in order tn exc
cute said decree when and where all per-
sons Interested are requested to attend.
This November ., 1891
j. L. CAMBLOS,
i5-46 Special Commissioner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-09
NOTICE
Interstate Railroad Company
Sue Trent ct al.

Take notice that the undersigned, hav-
ing been appointed Special Commissioner
in the above cause. now pending in the
Circuit Court of WISE County. Virginia.
by decree dated November 4. 1921, to as
certain the liens, il any, and their priority
on tho fund paid into said court by the
complainant 10 the credit Of said cause
and To whom and in what proportion said
fund should be paid. in order to make
said inquiry will sit at his Office in the
Town of Norton, Virginia, on the 2Sth
day OF November, 1921. in order TO exc
cute said decree when aud where all per-
SONS interested are requested TO attend
This November q, i32l
j. l.. CAMBLOS.
1916 Special Commissioner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-09
As the Editor Sees 1t.

Has il occurred TO you that
there are many people today
who sincerely believe that the
world is coming TO an end, and
that the day is near ut handI
The present unsettled condi-
tions throughout the earth are
TO them but visible signs of the
approaching dissolution.
But regardless of their be-
liefs, and no matter what hap
pens, the world keeps right on
moving, and il will continue to
move until time ceases to be.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-09
NOTICE
Interstate Railroad Company
Alice Horne, e, al.

Alice Horne, ct al
Take notice that tie undersigned, hav-
ing been appoiutcG Special Commissioner
i'll the above cause, now pending in the
Circuit Court of Wise County. Virginia,
by decree dated November i, 1921, 20 AS
certain the liens, il any, and their priori-
~ on the fund paid into said court by the
complainant to the credit of said cause
and to whom and in what proportion said
fund should be paid. in order to make said
inquiry will sit ut his Office in the Town
Of Norton, Virginia, on the 2s,h day OF
November, 1921, i'll order to execute said
decree when and where all persons inter-
csted are requested to attend,
This November 9, 1921
j. l.. CAMBLOS,
ia-iU Special Commissioner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-09
NOTICE
Interstate Railroad Company
j. d. Clay ct al.

j. d. Clay ct al.
Take notice that the undersigned, hav-
ing been appointed Special Commissioner
in the above cause, now pending in the
Circuit Court OF Wise Court, Virginia,
by decree dated November 4, ip2l. 10 as :
certain the liens. If any, and their priori-
ty on the fund paid into said court 10y the
complainant to the credit OF said cause
and TO whom and in what proportion said
fund should be paid, in order to make
said inquiry will sit at his Office III the
Town Of Norton, Virginia, on the 2Sth
day of November, 1927. in order TO exc.
cute said decree when and where All per
sons interested are requested to attend
This November ., 1921
j. l.. CAMBLOS.
1916 Special Commissioner
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-09
NOTICE
Interstate Railroad Company
Ene NJ. Young ct al.

FIHo NJ. lOung rl At,
Take notice that the undersigned. hav
Ing been appointed Special Commissioner
IN the above cause, now pending in the
Circuit Court of Wise County. Virginia.
by decree dated November 1 1921 To as
certain the liens, II any, and their priority
ON the fund paid into said court by the
and to whom and in what proportion said
fund should be paid, in order to make said
inquiry will sit At his Office in the Town OF
Norton, Virginia, on the 18th day of No
yember, 1921, in order TO execute said de-
cree when and where all persons iytcrcSt
cd are requested to attend
This November o, 1871.
j. l. CAMBLOS.
1918 Special Commissioner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-09
NOTICE
Interstate Railroad Company
Inlia Rnnncr ct al.

Julia Banner ct al.
Take notice that the undersigned. hav-
ing been appointed Special Commissioner
In the above cause. now pending in tho
Circuit Court of Wise County, Virginia,
by decree dated November 4 1921. to ~.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-09

We are but little specks in
this world that moves--lesS than
a tiny grain of sand upon a
mighty beach.
Great 10 the world, greater is
God, but infinitely small are we
who doubt that the world will
continue 20 move.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-09

tuut tuS uuy 10 tu"t ~ h""N
The present unsettled condi-
tions throughout the earth arc
TO them but visible signs of the
approaching dissolution.
But regardless of their be-
liefs, and no matter what hap :
pens, the world keeps right on
moving, and il will continue to
move until time ceases to be.
Many years ago the members
Of religious acct were convinc-
ed that the end of the world
was at hand. They even set the
date when all will be waited to
heaven, or to hell, or wherever
else they might go.
There was much excitement,
many wild eyes, and no little
uneasincss, or apprehension.
They dressed themselves in
white, ascended high mountains
or hills, raised their eyes to
heavon, and awaited the grand
smash.
They are still waiting-those
who are left of them.
And the world still moves.
In the early days woman was
something OF n chattel-a pos
session of mankind, to be dis
posed of IA his fancy might do
cree.
Among tho rich and powerful
she was an ornament, play
thing. In the humber walks
of life she WINS drudge, little
better than n beast uf burden,
IL any person had told the
kings and knights of old that
the time would come when wo-
man would be mans equal in
all things that person would
have been considered Il lunatic,
or liar, or both, aud n danger
GUS person TO remain at large.
His days would have been short
Yet for centuries woman has
been forging forward, fighting
for and obtaining greater priv
ilegcs, until today she is recog
nized us mans equal III many
countries
In the past doubling ones
have made dire prophesics for
such n day. The rise OF wo-
manhood to them meant chaos,
dibintragation, dissolution.
But woman still progresses,
and the world still moves.
II man doesn't like it he can
lag behind.
Some people profess 10 be,
lieye that the great war marked
the beginning of the end of
time, and that Christ was To re-
turn TO earth i'm 1925 and rule
for thousand years. This be
lief in based upon mathematical
computations applied to certain
passages in the Bible.
1t may DO true, or it may not,
but il your heart is clean YOU
need have no fear of meeting
Christ in 1925.
Ii Christ were to sweep the
rulers of the earth into the seas
and seize the reins of govern
ment himself we would not be
tho loosers thereby.
Even with Christ ns the Em-
peror OF the Earth the world
continue To move-at least for n
thousand years
And M the earth moves, NC
DO we who inhabit il move with
il.
y great conference il TO be
held IN Washington. Wiso men
of the earth will seek to curtail
ornaments, eliminate war and
make the land ono Of peace,
happiness and plenty.
While they are talking the
world will be moving. It,may
be- moving toward better days,
or it may be approaching hor.
rors as yet even uDheard of.
But still II will move, steadi.
iy, surely, without pause or de-
Walton from its course.
God made tho world for q
purpose and when that purpose
is accomplished the world will
cease TO be.
We are but little specks in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

For the young man, a pair Of
these brogues will be Just the {
thing. They are full Of pep" \
and will strike him lust right"
At this special price we expect
to sell many pairs. therefore, we
would suggest that you give
early attention to this offering.
Black or Tan Lea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
COMPLETE FALL Term
studsnts' Work, on Exhibition
erlngs Much Pralss From
Educators.

With appropriate exercises held In
tho auditorium at the High School.
the fall term OF tho Department Of
Vocational Education CLOSED last
night. There were on display tho hats
number OF dresses tho work OF the
students. also were shown. The tools
and sheet metal work done In the
shops filled two large tables. The
work OF the drafting and engineering
classes formed an interesting part OF
the display.
From 73o until > o'clock the classes
tors could see how the work WAS ac-
complished. Moving pictures Illus
trating methods OF industrial educa-
ton were shown. At . o'clock there
was n program OF addresses In the
auditorium.
George y. Miller, former president
of the state Board of Education,
congratulated both the directors and
pupils of the vocational classes on
the progress made by the pupils
during the past weeks. The interest
and good attendance OF the pupils
was particularly worthy Of praise, he
said owing to the fact that many OF
them have reached middle life, ar,
Obliged to work during the day. and tc
perform their household duties CIR
case OF women members) in the even.
| inss.
DIR. II. V. Holloway, state super
intendent OF public instruction. urge,
the pupils to persevere in their desir,
to increase their knowledge of thel
trade, and consequently their earnin,
capacity.
DIR. David A. Ward. superintendent
of Wilmington schools, and DIR. r. w
Helm, state director of vocational edu
cation, both emphasized the need o
attention to the matter of vocationa
education and praised the work don
at the High School by Ralph
Jacobs. its director of vocational worl
Frank Dumig conducted the com
munity singing and Frank Ewln
played the Accomplishments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
yhe xal. rhinr,

Can show you some beautiful
hand painted oh!na," inquired ths
salesman.
No." replied the busy woman. "Ths
only desire have Just now 10 to dec
orats the plain family dinner dishes
with something effective In tho way
OF chop and boiled potato
Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
New sursr Refinery.

The extensive new refinery OF the
American Sugar Refining Co. at Balti-
more In nearing completion. II Is To-
Gated at tidewAter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
90 YOU FIX
THE FAMILY FURNACE?

n SO, are you sure that you do II
right
1t In safe TO say that 90 per cent of
our heating plants are not properly
cared for. They are coal wasting
plsnts.
You can save money by firing right.
Tn. right way 10 FIRE a furnace is de-
scribcd In free booklet published by
tn, Department OF Agriculture and
called operating Home Heating
Plant
You can secure a free copy OF this
booklet by filpng out and mailing the
coupon below. enclosing two cents in
slatnps FOR return postage. Print
name and addrcas or be sure to write
plainly,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
Leskias for Santa Claus

I'N ic~hias sos Asss Sssts Cisus,
ihops hsri ssssiy eoos.
With r~chs - gtfs sad goodiss 'csuse
I ~-ses stcs bts 1rua,
A trumpet saa . w~ta ~ csfsl
a hc~se shes 0ehss . howl
! wonder n ne klisktas sts0
Csa 49, whsss ~ y aow.
ra wslstas ~ tess ssam Clsvs
To bsssG les - shtags,
1ops halves. . dec VITA shsgSy pswss
Asd nytes 1850 wtsA vtasss-
Thsa ! Gee o1ve se0s ssys - Ned
Who left our seAoei ~ ysss,
Ne ~osks hscssss his fashss's dssl.
To hsie hs aeehes teas.
Tn ~pschiss sos tsss osan Clsss,
Ia iike to get . hook.
Wksu ssoa hss psck hs slyiy drws
he~ sksses . sssd o< book,
nss aesAss ssys he'll dssh swsy
n shosid Asrs to peep,
Asd ~ IN tSss ksesl down saA prsy.
AU6 thee - OH to sleep.
-, Lsss \. crsse. IA ln.sss S,sss Rsss>a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
<sse2
(hestnuts.

A broadway chestnut vendor was
rendered n $50 note for payment OF a
io.ccnt har of chestnuts and rendered
the change Immediately without COM
ment,--Ncw York Item in New Or
leans plravuno.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-02-05
SCHOOL NOTES

The following third and fourth grade
pupils have recently received Palmer
Method Buttons: Josephine Johnson,
Vera McCrea, Lula Vouderlehr, Doro-
Thy Ennis Della Bryan, Thelma Under
wood, Elizabeth Cooper, Steven Hoy,
Herman Mendenhall, Lloyd Rayer,
Evelyn Bond, Mary Todd, Helen Jones,
Pearl Massck Finh and sixth-Elsie
rtus, Harriet Willis, Mark Taylor,
Raymond NlcNutt.
Special efforts are being put forth to
improve the writing in the grades
Every one who attended the fourth
Lyceum Course number, The willard
Page Artists, seemed well pleased with
Mr.. Pages CrayOn work number Of
the students were there, but not nearly
as many a- should have attended The
next number, The Wonders OF Eec
trclty, should appeal to all who are in
terested in the progress Of scientific
achievement The apparatus used in
lhis demonstration is in quaDtltg and
quality much better than can be afford
ed ior laboratory Work IN any but the
largest High schools aud Colleges. Don't
miss It, The price Tor all school chil
dren is 25c. Watch the advertising ior
the date.
Miss llesuard has added to her equip
ment for primary work lour-stage
rotating theater. -Four stage settings
may be made at once with saving Of
much time in ,he chidren's dramatiza-
,ious.
Miss Esther Mackie, coach for the
Girls Basket Bal team of Hot oprlns s,
brought her sextet to Custer 10 meet the
Girls team OF Custer High on Friday
night OF last week The game was
scheduled only the day before it was
played but word vas spread rapidly and
the Gym was packed. Excitement was
intense throughout both halves, the ball
not seeming TO favor either basket At
the end Of the second haif the score
seemed lie but later Mr. Hayes an
nouuced 80 TO 20 in favor Of Hot SPRING..
1t VAS the first match game Tor our girls
this year. They are hoping to take on
Dead " ood soon for two games and TO
return the Hot Springs game before the
season closes. After the game, The boys
gave both teams the pleasure OF dance
in odd Fellows hall. The next day the
girls entertained the Hot springs team
at a three O'Clock luncheon at the home
C 'lrs f. b. Mclaughlin. A number
OF o her incidents occurred which We are
| ask cd not to put in print.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-02-05
WIND CAVE VICINITY.

~ - 4 hitN''f
Margaret Lorimer is sick with pneu
monia.
Walter Hayens went to Hot springs
Monday.
Earl Tanner made business trip to
Hot Springs Monday.
Carmon Fisher was visitor at the
Game Preserve "Wednesday night.
Deputy state Game Warden Edholm
was business visitor at the Game Pre-
serye Thursday,
Emmett Logue, who formerly was an
employee at the Cave, was mp from his
home in Oelrichs on "a visit
Beauregard Raver, who has spent the
last two years in Nebraska, returned
sunday evening to his home here.
Mr. aud Mrs. Z. w. Brazell returned
last sunday from trip to Oelrichs'
where they had been visiting relatives.
Carl Hunter was out last week and
ran a preliminary survey for the new
bridges which Supt. Brazel expects to
put in this summer.
Mel Tanner was out the next day after
the big snow with two teams hauling
wood. He vas all day making about
eight miles. lie reports eighteen inches
Of snow at his place.
For the trst time within the last six
wears there are men on the road on foot
travelling through the country looking
for work. This is something ont of the
ordinary, and has not happened for
years.
The Cold Springs Literary Society
elected r. T. Snow for chairman a its
meeting The debate, "Resolved that
seam is more beneficial to mankind
than electricity,' was won by the attir-
native side.
The last week OF January proved very
wintry from snowy standpoint, but
the temperature was very moderate,
with about eighteen inches of snow on
the ground 1t was not below ten above,
which was the coldest for the month.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-02-05
ARGYLE ITEMS.

j. 5 Rhinehart made business trip
to Custer Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark was passenger
to Custer Saturday.
d. +. Flanagan was transacting bust
ness in Hot Springs Friday.
Miss Ethel Pond returned Wednes-
day night from weeks visit at Hill
City.
Guy and Floyd Hendricks returned TO
Monday.
Miss Dora Axes, teacher at the Lewis
school, spent Saturday with her folks
near Pringle.
Mrs Herb RICHARDSON and two daugh-
tiers spent sunday visiting Mr.. Young's
near Pringe.
brother Of Mrs. Harry Mills arrived
in Argyle Saturday morning and is Wis
iting at the Mills home.
Mrs Noble Flanagan and small son
have returned from Hot Springs, where
Mrs Flanagan has been taking chiro-
practic adjustments the past month.
Bernard Gichrist, our mail carrier,
has made his trips with a saddle horse
since the snow. Mr.. Gilchrist is an ex-
ceplionally good carrier and deserves
much praise for his perseverance.
Among those from this vicinity who
attended the sale of Chas. Smiths fire
goods at Custer we note the names:
Harry Mills, Bishop Cole and wife,
Hugh Page, Spencer Bond, Mrs Fletter
and Mrs Wilkinson.
The Farm Loan Association held their
annual business meeting Saturday. Be-
cause of the severe storm not many
were present but all necessary business
was attended To and the records OF sue.
cessful year were completed. The same
officers held over. Mr.. Mike ZeimeI is
Secretary-Treasurer of this Argyle Min.
nekahta Association which is proving a
great help TO our farmers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-02-05
STATE SCHOOL FUND
Annual Report of Land Commissioner
knight Shows S27,434, ,9s3.S3 at
Close of Year 1920.

The report of The commissioner of
state lands. \ T. Knioht in its letter
of trausmitta shows tbattbe state school
fund derived from the sale of state
school lands amounts atthe present time
to S27,434, ,gS3.s3. which is an increase
Of sy,SsyIs0O3 ia the past two wears
from the sale OK state school lands The
largest sale of state lands for any one
year since statehood. was held i'm the
spring Of 1920 when over 100000 acrr
we're sold.
For number OF years the matter OF
trespa-s aas one ofthe features 10 which
the department v.s required TO give
considerable attention. But for the past
Two years blt little tre.pls, work has
oeeu done AS the demand for unsod
luls by those Who desired 90 lease The
same Tor hay or pa-lura,r has been such
llau there was little land On which tres
passing was done.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-02-05

The long bi.l attempting to set uI
"uniform' laws covering general busi-
ness transactions, which Was framed by
the committee ou uniform laws, is meet
ing with decided opposition IN the house
to date and the lime Of vote has been
extended. The farmers of he house
are Just little fearful OF bill which
they are told the, should accept just AZ
it comes to them without change and
.ar.It,ll,, l.f.... 49,.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-02-05
SOUTHERN HILLS FaLnapAR

\ l1lll5 IS lne heNtiPplh'''' NH.| e. bloi va
ton of the fedspar industry of the
southern Hills, and especially those
which occur in the Keystone district
| DR.. A. +. RoOs, assaycg and chemist
haa reported on the ores, esprcially
leldspar, TO the American Mineral com
pany and his report is valuable con
tribuuon to literature on be mineral o.
the Black Hills
1T is with pleasure that am giving
you a short resume Of the aeuion, eN
tent and general conditions affecting
Feldspar deposits ia the Keystone dis
trict OF the Black Hills a south Uak0m
occurring incidentally 70 connection
with other valuable, minerals such "A.
mica and ambly yAoTite epido'Ite auo
spodumene containing taia co.umbite
and beryl.
"In Bulletin % of ae batean Of
| Mines, published u 1910, statement
Nas made by A. + Watts lnai there are
at present at least fifteen districts n lAc
eastern part OF the United States from
which a commercial grade oi i-j,psr
is obtaiuabe Nevertheless, 10 tle eIt
atiyely short ume that the supply d.
tsIl-nsr .,he limited ~.aie. ba. na.,.
lrawn on, the high grade material ua
.aer slmn.t tot,IIy exb,D.,.l .a same
di.,,i.,s ana sari.,.r, deoI..3 in.sa,.
ersI other district.
or.,-.. ,..e,.,...i..
,n',,,'......l, r,.'..,l.'. .,..
o,,,'s.l.s.. d., ..,l.....
,v vrry.,alIizad in tba Peg,ng,ira.o,,,rsn.
rio Granite ,iL.. .f,,. u,,,s,. p..,
nnhasysI
ar,
,., l',, 80 ~ . ..',. 80 : y -, .i " ~ ~
-, 49,. ', .'.,'..5
a,;ai,o -. .......,.....i
49,. ..,,.,,,.',,.,' r.a...,. .'.
-. -, ,r..,',.a IN ~,
- aa4 .'I,aa ..... n".
y here some of the Jarges, mappsrlurp.
plants Of potlery. i'm which FeId.psr
nsed. are located
.rrho o;a,l.s,.,.. n.,3n.s.. r.Ii
Io,o r..,.. n.....',...,..
,'.a,..r,'.e',I'. ,l;,',.,l ,5.....,.....
va.,L Ca..,,a. unso. ,,.,... .- ~
,na ~ VI. - -o- .,..-,
total nrodnc,ion Of c,n5e .n,r trom al
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
ABOUT The NEWEST HOSIERY
Stocking % Chiffon Trimmed Win
open w0rs Design. One % the
Favored Fashions.

one Of she newest things IN the
hosiery world i the stocking OF Chiffon
trimmed with an open work design.
The drop stitch st0cking. Il = said. l.
not I'M such demand a. u was a few
months ago.
For sport wear a heavy ribbed hose
IN wool Is excellent. For the woman
who cannot wear this tickiish weave.
a silk and wool mixture T. shown An
other way In which this difficulty may
be overcome IS 20 wear two pairs Of
hose. the inner Pair being 81 thin six.
while the outer one = q the wool. The
favori.e shades FOR sport wear are
brown. dark blue and black
Speaking % colors. very dark
brown called African IS now consff-
cred as staple n color as black For
evening wear besides the stockings
which match the gown there = =
strong demand FOR gold md silver.
parflv because these coiers are used
% niurh FOR fhe slippers themselves
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
CAYCE NEWS
Interesting Items by The Courier
Special Correspondent.

Mrs Ellis Campbell has had "a Fery
serious attack q indigestion.
Mrs Edna Alexander visited her
mother Mrs Campbell
Mrs. Willie Miner Who has been sieN
a her mothers. has returned home.
Mr. J. v Naylcr and AR aud MIS-
H. X Treas we're IA Fulton saturday
Mr.. aud Mrs = = Mcclellan. AIRS
Fanny Jones and Mrs. A. " Fowler
we're Ina Hickman saturday.
Mrs Alice johnson spent tte wteA
md with Mrs. VIII Sowcil
Mrs Fred Evans has been real sick
AZ I'M. hom. 81 Mr and Mr.. ii a
Campbell Their house was struek tH
the small cyclou. and considerably
damaged.
Chas. lsoudurauf has recovered from
an attack ~ fousilitls
Mrs. Rachel Collins and family, Who
have ts-.n gone Tor some time returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnnie Treas visited
Mrs. J. W Naylor Tuessiay-