davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

Rev. w. S. Crockett went to Spo
kane Saturday afternoon to visit hi
daughter, Miss Lora Crockett.
Mark P. Miller, of the Mark P. Mil
Ter Milling Co., left Saturday after
noon for business trip to Livingston
Montana.
Rev. J. E. Lee and Rev. A. Andre
returned home Saturday Afternoon
from Spokane, where they ATTENDED
a church Bible conference, conducted
by Dean Miller of St. Paul, MINI. They
report a good meeting and large
attendance.
Michael Ford left Saturday for Sc
attic, Wash, on a business trip.
Will Kennedy returned home Friday
evening from Lewiston where he
spent the past few days on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy of Len
vile, were Moscow shoppers Satur-
day.
Mack Nicely has been i'll and out q
school the past few days.
Mrs. E. L. Cole has Just returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Iowa and Nebraska.
Word reached Moscow Saturday Ct
the death of Mrs T. J. Maynard, a
former Moscow resident at Lewiston,
Friday night. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at l O'Clock
from the Vassar chapel. Mr.. May
nard died last August.
Bessie Mcdonald of Lewiston, Wis
tied in Moscow Saturday
Mrs. S. L. Russell is reported as
seriously i'll at her homo on South
Adams street.
G. w. Spray of Juliaetta, was a
Moscow business visitor Saturday.
The Faculty Woman's club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at Ridenbaugh hall. The nursery will
be at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house
N. E. Campbell went TO Sprague,
Wash, Saturday on business.
L. M. Kitley is a Spokane business
visitor.
Mrs. R. L, owen left Saturday for
Corvallis, Oregon, to visit relatives.
George Olson has returned home
from a two days business trip to
Lewiston.
H. L. Emmert, vocational student
at the university, went to Spokane
Saturday morning to receive medical
treatment.
Mrs. Fred Samm is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Howard Muse and Willis Kelley Of
Spokane, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith on Lynn
avenue, Saturday The two boys were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE
AND SELL HIGHWAY DISTRICT
NUMBER TWO, LATAH COUNTY,
IDAHO. BONDS IN THE AMOUNT
OF $4,000 AND INVITING Bib
DERS THEREFOR.
! Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Highway
District Number Two, Latah County,
Idaho, intends to issue and sell bonds
of said District in the aggregate
amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars
$50 ,000), in denominations of Five
Hundred Dollars ($500) each, bearing
interest at not exceeding six percent
C percent) per annum, payable semi
annually on the first days of January
and July of each year. Said bonds
shall be dated January LIST, 1922, and
shall become due and payable in their
numerical order in ten equal annual
installments, beginning January lst,
/ 1888, and ending January LIST, 1912,
but shall be subject to redemption at
the option OF the District after Janu-
airy LIST, 1882. Both principal and in
terest of said bonds shall be payable
at the Chase National Bank in the
City and State of New York
Sealed bids for said bonds will be
ItCelNtu, OpSLSu anu COuSiuSl GU Wy
the Board of Commissioners of said
District at a meeting to be held at the
office of the Secretary of the District,
in said City of Moscow, on February
18th, 1922 at one o'clock p. m.
All bids must be unconditional and
the purchaser must be prepared to &C
cept delivery and make payment for
said bonds as soon as they can be de-
livered at or after the sale date.
Bids must name the best terms at
which bidders will purchase said
bonds. No bid will be considered for
IN amount less than the par value of
aid bondswith accrued interest added
thereto to date of delivery. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check Of $4,000 upon responsible
bank. payable to the Treasurer OF the
District. Such bid check must be
free from all restrictive endorsements
and conditions.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
Dated at Moscow. Idaho, this End
day of February. 1922
BY order of the Board of Highway
Commissioners of Highway District
Number Two, Latah County, Idaho
AMALIE Barring.
10S-11S Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

record was kept of IA New Jersey
focks for five months. The birds aver
aged 3,SO2 in number and laid 2SO,
eggs altogether. This was Al per
cent production, whereas % per cent
production was usual before the expert
ment. This meant an increase of 1877
15S eggs.
An experiment was made at the agri-
cultural experiment station, New
Brunswick, N. j., in which 600 unlight-
ed pullets made a profit of $500 per
bird, but 500 lighted birds cleared $5.0T
each. The lights were turned on in the
morning. Where an evening lunch was
given to 100 pullets the profit per bird
was $5.4S. The fuel and operating
cost for /, 100 birds was A cents per
bird. An increase of a single egg per
bird pays this cost.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
WILLARD CENTER

NJ L. and John McFarlane were in
LadySmith this week
The Thorntons are still pegging
away at their barn.
Emil Wick and wife were out to
the farm Sunday afternoon.
Chairman Rhodes has had a gang
of men making the fill on each end
of the Daley bridge the last week.
Lots of deer were killed this year
Our better three-fourths counted 10
up to date that had passed by on the
Gates road in cars and other modes
of travel.
Nile Thornton saw two nice bucks
cross the road Tuesday. If Clarence
had been there he would have broken
the game law for he would have got
ten both of them, maybe
Paul Keck and Clarence Thornton
have been right after the game this
week. They saw two rabbits por-
cupine, some deer tracks, and heard
the wolves howl, but got nothing
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Lots on Lake Lewis for sale. See
Helm. 1888
Miss Annetta Erdman, niece of Mrs.
r. L. LaMere, returned to her home
at Mosinee, Monday.
A. III. Galloway, decorator, of this
city, will commence work next week
ON the fine hotel built at Hawkins the
past summer and fall. He will be en-
ployed several weeks on this job.
The Knights of Pythias will have
banquet, radio entertainment and
smoker at their castle hall next Mon
day night. The lodge auxiliary, the
Pythian Sisters, will prepare and
serve the banquet.
Mrs. Ida I'll. Scott, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her niece, Mrs
JAG Speich, will leave tonight for Cas-
per, Wyo. From there she will go to
southern California for the winter
Mrs. Scott returned some time ago
from a trip through Europe.
A pleasant surprise party was given
in honor of Mrs W. j. Kermott and
Mrs. Ida H. Scott, aunt of Mrs JAG
SPEECH, at the SPEECH home on E. Lake
av., Tuesday evening. Thirty eight
members Of the Rebekah lodge were
present and enjoyed a very pleasant
evening. Singing, cards and refresh
ments were the advertisements. The
Kermotts will leave for their new home
in California in the early part of Jan
uary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
Periiwiinkle
House
By OPIE READ
II Kentucky Colonel" FL Tennessee
Judge" The JuckIins," etc.

Ill
n Kentucky Colonel" FL Tennessee
Judge" The Jucklins," etc.
\ A MOTHER lale of the old South
: by Americas greatest story
teller. Mr.. Read is the last of the
able novelists born prior to the
\ Civil war. He was old enough
during that conflict to have a
/ clear recollection of it and to
retain some accurate impressions
of ante-bellum times. AS re-
suit, he has been the romantic
historian par excellence of Dixie.
"Periwinkle House" is not long
| novel; rather, a novelette,, but it
is the latest work of Opie Read
and therefore an event in liter
AZURE. 1t contains some new
manifestations of the authors
humor and philosophy, some
character types, love story, and
treatment of episodes, all en-
tirely different from anything
heretofore written by him. Read
ing it is like turning back the |
pages of time and going into an
earlier andmore romanticperiod. |
FOLLOW this Rare Tale
as q Serial in
NEWS-BUDGEI
Commencing Today
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
TOWN OF WILSON

There was a dance in the hall last
Friday night.
Lots of wood is being hauled to
town now days.
David Lyons was hunting here last
week and got fine buck to take home
with him.
V. G. Dakins is getting a big pile
Of wood ready as he expects to go to
the woods soon.
Mrs. e. r. Dakins uncle started for
his home in Spokane Wash, last Mon
day, after spending sometime here
visiting friends and relatives.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS

Edward V. st. John, Weyerhaeuser,
and Norma Mahoney, Island Lake,
Nov H.
Robert Thummel, Conrath, and EN-
ma M. Weifenbach, Eyota, Mimi,
Nov %.
Mirrel r. Heaton and Winogene P.
Strubbe, Walrath. Nov. q.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

A colored pastor announced to his
congregation the following subject :
Brethren and sisters, Use gwine to
preach poWaful sermon dis mornin'
Use gwine to define the undefinable
Use gwine to. explain the unexplain-
able and Use gwine to unscrew the
unscrutable"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson
Nov. II, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs ellis Collins
Dairy Center, daughter
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborne
Nov 20, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowell La.
dysmith, Nov 10, a daughter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
FUNERAL OF AUG. ERDMAN

The funeral of August Erdmann,
Jr., held from st Paul's German Lu-
theran church, Friday, was largely at
tended. Rev. J. Flierl, pastor of the
hurch, preached an impressive SER
mon over the young mans body.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

The war debt is annoying, but in
these troubled times it is comforting
to have at least one thing that is per-
manent and unchangeing- Associated
Editors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
Modern Surgery

What did they operate on Smit
hill for?"
1.-TWO hundred dollars"
mo! j mean what did he haye?"
'TwO hundred dollars"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
Not an Advertisement

Voice from Bathroom-"Hey, Bill,
throw me the Ivory soap"
Right back at him-"Hey, fellows,
he's gonna wash his head
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
RATTLING ALONG

Teacher-"Define trickle'
Boy-ATO run slowly"
Define anecdote."
"A short funny tale"
use both words in a sentence"
''The dog trickled down the street
with a can tied to his anecdote."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

A man with coffin in his truck
was arrested for speeding in Chicago
Well, if they are bound to do it, that's
the thing to carry.-American Lum-
herman
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

Those who think America can pre-
vent massacres in Turkey forget that
we can't even prevent massacres in
Illinois-Norfolk Virginian-Pil
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
RED ROBERTS SISTER CAN
HAVE ALL BLOOD WANTED

Red Roberts sister can have all
the blood that is in the Centre Col
lege football team.
This assertion was made by
"Humph" Tanner, fullback of the
team.
Mrs. Kenneth Humphries, sister
of Roberts, is in a critical condition
due to anemia. Surgeons says four
transfusions of blood will save her.
Roberts has already given gallon
of his blood on different occasions.
Tanner gave a pint Saturday. He
arose from the operating table and
went to a dance exington Leader
Mrs. Humphries has been danger
ously ill for several months and her
host of Somerset friends have been
anxiously watching the reports from
her bedside. She was reare din Som
erset, where her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Roberts now re-
Commonwealth.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
INDIAN CREEK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Campbell of
Corbin, were visiting Chas. Davis
and family Sunday.-W. J. Camp
bell, who has been sick for quite
while, is improving. and Mrs.
J. B. Campbell, of Barbourville, Wis
tied Mr.. Campbell's father Monday.
Quite a number from this place
attended church at Flat Creek Sun
day and. came back by way of Dish
man Springs.-Mrs. Rosa Brock, of
Laurel County, is visiting relatives
here.-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle
of Little Indian Creek. were visit
ing the latter's father Sunday
Mrs. Amanda Sexton, who has been
staying at J. A. Campbell's for some
time, has bought a home In Bar
bourville and moved there.-Mrs.
Eliza Helton spent Saturday night
with her brother, S. B. Reese.
CHIGGER.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
PLEASANT PARTIES

The series of parties which are
being given by Mrs James r. Tug
gle began with an Auction Whist
Luncheon at Dishman Springs on
Monday when the mornings enjoy
ment of whist was followed by a de-
licious luncheon. Mrs. Tuggle was
assisted by Mrs. w r. Hughes, Mrs.
Robert Brakeman and Miss Cora Sc
vier.
The second of the series was an
afternoon tea given at the hospita-
BILE home of Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Tug
gle on East High Street to which
another coterie of her friends was
hidden. The guests we're received
in the reception hall by Miss Ger
trude Black. Others assisting Mrs.
Tuggle on this occasion were Mrs.
Hughes. Mrs Davidson and Mrs.
Brakeman.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with summer fiowers-the din
ing room being made especially at
tractive with nasturtiums and South
ern smilax. The rainbow color
scheme was carried out in the COLA
ton as well as in the decorations
and gave an added touch of bright
ness and beauty.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
ALBERT BOSTON HURT

Albert Boston, 81 years of age.
telegraph operator at the l.. & N.
depot on the third trick, was hurt
Thursday morning when, in giving
orders to the trainmen, his foot
slipped from the moving train and
he fell partly under the train. BY
the quick presence of mind of Tom
Mcdonald. who grabbed his feet and
pulled his out of his perilous posi-
ton, his life probably was saved.
His back is badly skinned but It will
require some time to learn how
badly he is hurt. He is now In the
Logan Hospital under the care of
DR.. J. G. Tye.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
BARBOURvLLE SCHOOLS

The Barbourville High School and
Graded Schools will open Monday
Sept. IL. The following compose the
faculty:
c. p. Caywood, Superintendent.
Miss Bertha King and J. E. Le-
ger, High School.
Mrs. John Hughes, Sth Grade.
Miss nellie Jones, 7th Grade.
Mrs. John Ruggles, 9Th Grade.
Miss Nollie Jarrett, 5th Grade.
Miss Bessie Perkins. 4th Grade.
Miss nellie Wand, 3rd Grade.
Miss Rena Coffey, End Grade.
Miss Amanda Newell, 1st Grade.
The Superintendent is expecting
to write an article in these columns
addressed to parents the week be-
fore the opening Of school.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
MENTAL HYGIENE
COMMITTEE MEETS

John NJ. Tinsley and a number of
the Commission on Mental Hygiene
went to Louisville Tuesday to at
tend the first meeting of the COM
mittee. Mr. Tinsley was responsi-
BILE for putting this thru the legis-
lature and making arrangements
with the national commission for a
survey in Kentucky. This committee
will outline the work for the med
ical members of the national COM
mission which is established by the
Rockefeller Foundation and is done
free of cost to the state. Mr.. Tins
ley was the first member appointed
on the commission which includes
prominent people from over the
state.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
BIG ATTRACTION COMING
UNDER AUSPICES OF BAND

The officers of the Barbourville
Band have arranged to bring The
Paramount Players here for an en-
gagement lasting one week starting
next Monday night. The Paramount
Players is, without question, one Of
the leading dramatic organizations
of the South. Years OF study and
work. coupled with unusual ability
have built this organization TO a
standard of perfection rarely found
In these days when rush and hurry
seem the watchword and inferiorty
the result
The company is headed by Emma
Marie Davis, an artist of vast exper-
ience and great accomplishments
She is ably seconded by her talant-
ed daughter, Mary Theresa, Just in
her teens but who has inherited the
splendid talent of both her parents
and displays artistry far beyond her
years.
Among the plays that will be pre-
sented here are 1.-THE Lone Star
Ranger" the dramatization OF Zane
Grey's novel; THE Coyote" a story
of the Northwest Mounted Police;
THE Little Lost Sister," a powerful
moral play for young girls; When
Bearcat Went Dry" severe ar
of Illicit distilling; "The
Burglar" Uncle Toms Cabin" and
"The Thief"
Ladies' will be admitted free on
Monday night upon payment of five
cents tax.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
AUTO ACCIDENT

The little child of Dave Crook, of
Grays, suffered a badly cut lip and
body hruis-7 and the driver of lie
car was bruised when hit by one Of
the ten cars that were being run
trom Cincinnati to Knoxville.
Mr.. Crock filed suit and attached
some Of the cars.
1t j. alleged. that the driver of .he
off"nding car was on the wrong side
of the road and that hitting a loose
dirt heap his car plunged into the
Grays car inflicting the injuries as
mentioned.
The case is set for Tuesday Of
next week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
FAIR WEEK

Next week is Fair week. Do not
worry about your laundry work. II
your wash woman says she is sick,
or If you do not feel like doing It
yourself, Just bundle it up, call "a
and we will do the rest.
Damp wash, 5 cents per pound.
Rough rdy, cents per pound in,
cluding fiat pieces ironed.
Our finished ready to wear at the
usual price.
Do not forget to have that old
suit cleaned and presses. We make
'em like new.
43-1t Barbourville Steam Laundry.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
l. O. o. F. PICNIC A SUCCESS

The Sunday picnic of the |. o.
o. F. was a great social success.
About two hundred and fifty we're
present. Speeches were made by
Judge F. D. Sampson, Judge Tuggle,
James Mcfarland of Corbin, Mrs.
Sarah ]. Hughes. Dinner was spread
on the grounds at Dishman Springs
and aCquintances were renewed from
all over the county. 1t was a most
pleasant affair.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

England convicts S5- per cent of
its homicide cases the United
States turns loose S5 per cent. OF
Ss4 cases in New York there we're
only as convictions last year. Where
about four or five years ago Federal
cases numbered 5000, last year
they numbered 10000. All this is
due to the lax enforcement of the
law.
Judging by the faces of those pre-
sent the address made most favor
able impression. II the precepts
laid down by Judge Rose are car
ried out in Knox County there is no
doubt we shall have better and
cleaner county
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
HON CALEB POWERS
VISITS HOME FOLKS

Hon. Caleb Powers returned We'd
nesday from Trosper where he Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Powers, who is i'll. Mr.. Powers left
Thursday for Washington to resume
his duties as Counsel for the United
States Shipping Board in which
position his talent as a lawyer has
saved millions to the United States
Treasury. He was. of course. de-
lighted to be among his old friends
again, a pleasure, however, mitigat-
ed by his mothers illness.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

up in Is hole play
w. H. Ralston, H. Rule Z up in
13 hole play.
Final Round Cumberland Valley
Flight, SO hole play:
Semi-Final Round Cumberland
Valley Flight Is hole play:
P. d. Black eliminated H. H..
Hutchison 4 up in Is hole play
W. H. Ralston, F. w. Graham 4
up in Is hole play.
P. D. Black won from w. H. Rails
ton up In 20 hole play
Barbourville won 2 of the 3 cups.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
METHODIST LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church met August Is at the home
OF Mrs. j. G. Tye with thirty mem
bers present and our community
nurse. Delicious cake and tea were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home of DR.,
j. f. Faulkner Friday, August %,
instead of Sept, 1st. on account of
the Fair.
The Aid will sell lunches, ice
cream and cake at the School Fair
the last of September.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Helen Gavin celebrated
her sixth birthday by inviting in
about twenty of her little friends to
party. Games we're enjoyed on
the porch and lawn and there was
an abundance OF ice cream and cake
later. Miss Randa Archibald assist
ed Mrs. Sam Gavin in making the
afternoon a most enjoyable one.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
JUDGE r. $. ROSE TALKS
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER

Before giving his opening address
to the petit and grand juries Mon
day, Judge r. S. Rose introduced
Rev. John owen Gross, who took
occasion to congratulate those pre-
sent and the county generally that
we again have a county health
nurse in the person of Miss Edna A.
Reinstedler and forthwith introduc-
ed her to the assembly.
Miss Reinstedler made a neat
little speech saying she was glad to
be with us and stating that II she
can be of service to anyone in any
way she will appreciate 1t II called
upon. She said that as a stranger
she will be glad If people will speak
to her and get to know her so that
we may all work together. BY hav-
ing the kindly assistance of every
body she feels that the work can be
kmade a success. Personally, she
komised to do all possible to that
Her. talk was greeted with ap-
Sc.
udge Rose, In speaking to the
Flies said the enforcement of law
ls partly psychological matter. If
.ople get the idea the law is going
be enforced, there will be much
{ ess crime in the country. The re-
erse is also true.
II is of supreme Importance that
the Grand Jury be composed of hon
/ orable men. "I hate the idea of
men trying to get away from jury
Iduty because they can make more
money at something else. 1t is
matter of common duty that men
should serve"
Judge Rose urged that they take
their work seriously and not permit
friendship, enmity, partisanship nor
anything else influence their plain
duty. The spineless man ought not
to be found on the Grand Jury. He
is totally unfit for the work.
He urged that indictments be re-
turned in those cases where men
think they can wink at the law, such
as compulsory school law, the road
law. The main cause Of crime is ig-
norance and the school law must be
obeyed.
The speaker quoted Ezra as zone
set on keeping the statutes and or-'I
dinances of Jehovah" and not only
knowing them but doing them.
Don't fall for buncombe, lying or
perjury. They are rampant.
Judge Rose said he did not pro-
pose to run his court on hysteria,
but along the lines of justice to each
man and common sense. 81 want
to do it so that can live and die by
it." He said he got sick and sore
over the anonymous letters he re-
ceived about crime when the same
people had not the courage to take
such facts to the Grand Jury.
There is nothing that takes the
heart out of the Commonwealth At
or any other officer as when a man
Is turned loose and they know that
1t has been done by the shrewdness
and cunning of some criminal law
yer. Don't let them send you snipe
hunting. l have known them put
thing over and then laugh about it
afterwards" He spoke of instances
where people have attempted to in
fiuence cases by personal appeal out
of court to prevent trial.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION

The Fourth Annual Convention of
the American Legion, Department Of
Kentucky. will meet in GLASGOW, Ky.
August 2S-29-3O.
A memorial service will be held
at Mammouth Cave on August S0th.
Reduced round trip rates will be
in effect.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
BRIDGE-TEA

Mrs. w. H. Dishman was hostess
at a charming bridge-tea from two
to five o'clock last Wednesday after
noon at Dishman Springs Hotel. A
round at bridge was enthusiastically
entered into and the dainty refresh
ments greatly enjoyed at this new
hostelry where good cheer and good
appetites are always found.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

There will be the usual Sunday
morning services. Rev A. A. Ford
will preach.